davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
InlanD.

Nm 20. Sanuar fanben in ghieaec
auf einsm, Den SUB Der 73. Strabe
in @bicaao aegenii5er i'm WibiQan
See beleseueu gnlaB. pier iiber fiinf=
ana perionen einen ibreftiden 600.
Die meilten bon ibnen uerbrannten big
aur untenntlihteit. pdbreno uerihie=
oene ,bren Sob in oen Welen 9efunoen
su baben idsinen. Muf benz @inlaBa
pier. BON Dem aus Elm Sunnel fir
bic WallerSufubr nod Der staot as=
baut mirb. befanoen lib etpa 100 Nr.
better. tpelde bort il, tempordren 9ol3=
hdufern toohnten. neil in 6olae Dec
@istreibens Elm re9elmdbi9er Werfeb,
apil1en oem ufer uno benz pier. De,
gem6bnlih .grib" 9enanut miro. ln=
m09lih lit. Muf bisber unertldrlibt
QDeiie-ta pulper. oas IN elmer pul'
pertammer aulbenabrt muroe. sur ST.
ploEon, elm Geuer brab aus unb bic
les griif 10 ibnel UNI ii6, oab {!
einfa9 uilmoeliN mar. oQs IN 6iher
belt 3u brin9en.
Mus Rane oafar. bob He ihn iue9e,
9rouiamer Debanblung itiner Saith
hatts perbaftenl laiIen, arif lstte WoG
|in @aibin0tea oer Na@trsitsr Sob
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
Sf5O.OOO,OOO 0pto.

Sn benz Snobamte Der gereinisten Staateu iiub
$50 Miltonen Dollars Sob tir bte Ginlbina9 Der
peritdnblih bab bas Wolf au oieiem 8apier9elb eir
anbebingtcs Nerirauen bat Ginen dbnliden Jal
Iietern bic oielen Ianienbe BON SeInngen tpebe nit
ben befonnten ST. 4ernarb rdIterpien eraielt lpor.
ben nb. Dieje sRuren nb eine fere Gemdbr bafiir.
bab bieie Yinen. ipele In alien Mppthefen on baben
anf6llen, Rer3tlopfen Wlatti8fet Dbreniauien. Ra.
deniMip64e nnb anberen MMSeiten bafiir btimGein9t
tinb, bab ber 2brper eiMtr Reiui9ung bon ben gif.
tgen M6faaftpffen. bic F tn ibm ftlbft iortpdhrenb
biIben, beDarf Mer iie gebrautbt befitn 1eib pirb
bolb luieber Don neuer 2ebenSfraft eralt iein. er
einen NIT gifti9en GepebsfGioden aberlabeneu Rbr'
piIeh reini9t. lpirb BON Niereu. unb GeberIeiben.
Appenbsitt5 nnb auberea tbbtIi1eu Rrnnfbeiten per
i&pnt utb bis Iii ein bpbes NItes gejnno bIeiben
1BN absr bieIe Nornun9 10 Ktlbt ~ 6tmAtbe iRbrt
IoNNerm ben ob9em0tteteN unb Der0iiteten Gbrpsr I'D
Tenn tbttI9bt wirb In nidt feruer 0ett per0ebiid
! 3 ails MinicHen In S4ote pnfeI SANS sser aud
| ale &ei4t1njaer ~ MDtIt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
sapjere Heuer,u ebrIemte

erbatten beim G0lhen Oft ibWere Wun.
oen, lie 9ebrauhen oann yudlens
Arnitaialbe uno oeraehsn lie. Gil
uertreibt raid bic shmersen. yei
Brano., griib= uuo anoeren Wunoen
uno Austidunaeu lit lie oas srobte
0eilmittel Der @roe. Sic beilt sleih=
faus 9autausihldae. alte Wunoen.
8eIbmiire peri9ieoenlter Wrt une if
bel 0dmorrboioen uniibertreflih. 2in=
oerung eriolst iofort.- 25c. in peters
Npotbete. Sn psters 9lpotbefe wlrr
oeutib 9eiprphen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

Sm nieoerrbeinilden Dorie Neuens
hauien pnroe ein Mann perbaftet. Der
feinen S1wie9erDater 0urh mebrere
Slide in ben Qopf t6otlit perlebt
botte. Der Derbaftete ertldrte bel leiner
Dernebmuna. Ct iei Mnor9it unb babe
bos lrtbeil bes DiReloorfer NnarAiiten.
bunoes pollreden mhflen. iponab er
entmeber ieinen GHmie9erbater ODER
|leine 6rau t6bten mhffe. Wenn ibn,
|oisiss bis iebt niNl aelungen lei. ID
Imsybe q ipdtsr ben Noro' ausitibren,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

Ser Werbaftete 1T aniheiiieao aeiifes
9eft6rt.
| eSn MeI1ina unb in Der nmaebun(
finoen INNER nod groeribitterunaer
iiatt. gini9e iino nur Is:Ater Mrt.
anoere aber. Die aetp6bnlib uun unter.
irolihem Stolen be9leitet finb, perur.
iaben immer mieber 9robes llnluhe.
Oa5u fommt nod, oaB INNER tpieoet
5euer in ben &uinen ausbreiben uno
Die leberlebenoen haben inter Dem
fortwdbrenoen Shnee= uno Nesenwetter
ltart au leinen.
Sn MeHina III es iebr falt uno am
Sienfag ihneite es loaar. slm Vton-
| tag Nbeno murbe unter Den &uinen
oes bel oem lebten Grobebell serfDrtsn
Stdotdens 6aetano, Militeao. Elm
8Ojdbriger @reis lebenoia aeIllnnen.
Der 20 Sage lang unter ofa 3riim=
mern ieiner serli0rten Wobnuns ae=
Isgen bot. Gr mar bepubilps, OILS
man ibu fano, uno Die Nsrste t0nuen
porldufia nod uidt Iageu. ob ss ,bnen
1elin9en miro. ibn am 2ebetl su erbul
len. Su oem Stdntdsn Wpnteleon
uerosu idolih @roltDbe oeripiirt, Die
oft 10 heftl9 lino. ooB Die INNER nod
! n beitdnoiuer 6urd)t bebeuoen gs'
oOhner id9lid aufs neue aufseregi
lpProen.
sSn NeulatD oil Der 1Dnau in In
loru 1T am Sumliaa unter furhtba
sm 8st6ie. nelhss eine Bnn,t unisr
er SepDlteruu9 etssuate. ejn PulOer
noQo5in erplooirt. 3ablreihe perIo-
zen lino Uerlegt moroeu. ertQe IL
1uer. oub al lbrem yBieoerauftOm
usu geSmelIeit mlto.
,trau Carrie 9faton. Die befannt,
ltuouul6wrlter, mslte iih 9eQsnmdth
Il &nQldno aufu1tt, bat onrt bereite
i mehreren Si0otsn nit Der NoIRt
tStanntlhalt QenlGtht yBieoerbOlt be-
aan IS iir nDtGig befuuoen. tbr t3t
,enhelt III geben, htnter l0De0I'd1s,
Sdrolnen ibren @ntbullasmus ubttih
I'll 3u lalsn. 2lnl Rontag npilte II
Il 2onoon einen Gorttu9 batter
nuBie ober ibreu WoriaB auFaehsn
mn bsl ibyem @rIhgtneu MI Ssaa
olIrbs lie nit @ienl bombarolrt un
III 10 lautem uno oHhaltenoem SoG
III uno Bieifeu empFauQyu, ooB e
or niht mDailt mar, Die Eeonertrl
line ia errelhen.
SSn rem Srt Dneg Wiue. in 9rOns
i0al Iauo am 2l. 3onuar eln Isb
unboiter Gramau Iiott. 9ie dineI
ben Nrbeiter. Die in Der Wtlne beId9dI
lgt linb, befanoen lid lett ldnGerer
3pit in iebr ihl.hter 2aune. 2lm Gon=
reritn9 MorQen meiqerteu h1 s q
R1nner, Oil Die Nrbelt gu aeben unr
lie Iiugen an. Die llmsdununa gu aer
loren. Tie Yolisei mar Qesmuu0en
BON i6reu Teueruaffen Gebrau6 sn
MAIDEN uno es nurosn in oein Gampt
eds @binelen getootet.
2ln Dem Sau Der 9roBen Sombritf,
IN &oln, Die fir bier Sahn9eleile unit
zine IL Dieter brsite 6abrltraBe mil
;Iuei StraBsnbabnseleilen beltimmt it,,
1T Der erlte Sauptboqen pen l6o
| lReter Weite Nliidllb aeiblpilen. Ga=
nit lit bas erlie Drittel Dieles auber-
gen0bnliben Briifenbaues. Die lleber=
iiibruns oes erfen 8efeilepaares, gum
urDbten Sbeile erleoi9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
9a8eSneui0tettett.
cnsA>.

CHA
Gin Geuer, bas am l9. Sanuar an,
Mbeno in 9pleoo ausbrab. nurbe erl1
oeaen Mitto9 am Wlittmoh 9ana 9es
l6Idt. naboem es Ghaoen I'M Betra9
bon mebr aIs $500.000 anaeridtet
bate. benz unaefabr $3.50. 900 Wers
liheruns aeaeniiber itebt.. 3mei 9roBe
8ei6dftsbduier muroen sert6rt uno
anoere fart belhdoigt. Der Serluli
pertheilt iib in Der 9auptiabe ME
folat Yrown. Eager & Gull Gom=
panp $50, 600, s. 8. 0uoion & So. !,
Shnittmaaren. $ll5. 900, 6rau Wara
Nearina. gieentbiimsrin Der @ebduoe.
500. 00o, Us. 81. Mc6aooen, Sume=
lisr, $4,000, 6leiltmn's @afees
SIS, 900.
Somes Wolf. IS Sabre alt. Der in
Der 6abrit Der @apltal Sod. 9tut &
yBaiber SO. in Columbus oen Nadt=
pauoieult beiOrgte. nnroe in Der Naht
pom Samltas auf Sonntog ermoroet.
DIT elnseldlaaenem Ghdoel muroe er
Sonntag frub BON Nrbei.ern uufge=
iunoen Dab es lih um einen Ganb=
moro banoylt. iblieBt mon oaraus.
ouB $25. cine ubr uno Elm &epoluer.
Ole NOlf bel Ilh bate. permiBt ueroen.
@harles Barrett, Der irither in
lBoulier tpobnte. bat in Msfllnn, uo
rr liA uleoer9elo1en bate, bel Dem
Stobeben lelne 6ruu uno ieine einSige
5rA,er pe,loren. Son ieinem @isen=
ibnmrfonnte er nur elnen aten Nn5uQ
eitsn. gr butte cine Barfiim= Jubrit,
IN Der er 100 periOnen bel1aftiste.
Slelelbe 1T aah aon3 3eritOrt
lSrau 2ou Yun Vorris bon Yerrp
5opn'llp bel SellefUntalne, aoa eHlt
lbQtblu1ene gtaDel. III ole lie por 70
>SdDren ais Sebnldbrlges Msdoben 8es
lleisn mar, am Samlta9 aus ibrenl
SUB.
Sn Cincinnati lparen Der Poliael IN
usBter 3eit sablreihe gelGperosn ilbel
tnen 6arDtgen SugeQanaen. nelbst
iih 9emobnli6 Ill Der 9tabe Del s. u, o.
olilde. stout uno Sobn SiroBe, anf
ilsii uno mtlBe 1JidOben uno 6rauen,
uslds bort uOtbel mubteu, in Der ge;
mslnlten gHeIle ,nluItlrte. TreIia4
Wor9sn peyitsdten lid] ole Boli5lfien
Sralnor unb G'Heiu in Der Na0bor.
Aolt unD es oauerte niht lange, oa
erl6len Der 27idbsige Ne9er 9aparO
5bant aui Der BlloHdbe uno beQonn
dud ioiort iein fleaeIbaftes 3relben.
]tatilrllh batten Die gluu,Dde ben far.
bisen Sdurten ioiort um g8ifsl. De
Jtnhriht pOn Der VerbaItung oes fre.
den Negers Uerbreitete llh nit 20in=
oeseile uno bon cllen Seten ltrDmmten
snirilltete. aufgeregte l)tQnner uno
,sraueu berbei uno Guie @le .2pnht
lbh !" y9Gngt ben 6alunten auf J"
lbpitrten our1 Die 2uft. IS blieb nl0t
bel Srobun9en, uno Die YollSllten
tDnntsn es nlbt uerblnoern. oaB Stelns
nod Dem Sltternoen Nrreltanten 9e,
lhleubert muroel uno baBer man6en
muhtigen Gniippelbieb erbielt. 2lls Der
patrOlna9en fhlieBlib eintraI. muBts
ole Mannidaft BON ibren Sniippsln
Gebrauh MAIDEN, um 81 Dem Nrretan'
ten 9elan9en Su tOnnen. Gin 9asel
bon Steinen folste Dem oaoonIauleN=
ben Wa9en.
Nm Dienltag Worgen entgleilte bel
5rinmap, Mustin9um @Ountp, Der
Sbnel3ua Der Banbanole giIenbabn.
welber am Mor9en um 6 ubr in Den=
tniiou fdlli9 mar uno l3 perlonen
muroen ibuer Oerlebt. Sine gebro=
dene giienbahnldiene bat oas un9lild
peranlabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
Vrdiioemt biltt oem gNaiSem.

Qunoerten pon 9Balleh muroe onrn
ben Yrdlioenten ses oSnonIirie= nuo
Wailenbsim5" in Wacon. @a., aebols
fen. gr idreibt .gBir haben in
oieler Mnltalt isit neun Sabren Glee=
tric= Yitters aebrauht. IS bat lih als
eire ous9eseldnete Mranei bel Wiaaen=,
1eber- uno NierenbeIhweroen ertpieIen.
Wir balten ibn fur Die bette ! Gamilien.
mebi3in auf @roen." ST itdrtt Die Or.
game. reinist oas Blut. f0roert bic
Yerbauuna uno madt Appetit. st
tann nidt iibertrofen tperben. tpenn
IS Gilt. maaere. bleite. i4made Gin=
ber ober aeiAmddte perionen au f1r-
ZEN. Betes Wittel bel 6rauenleioen.
yur SOC. in Neters Mpotbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

Dab bos 8rogen BON gcrietta
|ourb 6taotsQeieb uerboten tDeroer
5oQte, III Der Snbalt zines @sisbpor.
lf&lo9es. Der in Der Wiseonfiner Gsois'
lotur ii Nooiion einaetra&t Unroe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
CAN'T CONTRADICT THIS
No Matter What Skeptics Say, We
Have Proved That Mi-o-na VIII
Cupa nVSDengiq

7 gratefully acknowledge what Mi
o-na has done for me. I have taken two
boxes and can say I have been cured
Of stomach trouble which no one on
earth had it any worse than me. I have
increased in weight. Ny weight is 12S
lbs, the most I have weighed in four
teen years. I think that everyone who
is troubled with their stomach should
try this wonderful medicine. Yours
very truly, Mrs. Emma Schultz, Akron,
Ohio.
There are any number of thin and
scrawney people in this world who are
IN that condition simply because the
stomach is out of order and does not
extract the nutritious matter from the
food to supply flesh to the bones.
If these people would take Mi-o-na
tablets with or after meals for a month
they would take on good solid flesh just
the same as Mrs. Schultz did.
Mi-o-na tablets are known the coun-
try over as the surest cure for indiges-
ton, beIching of gas, sour stomach,
coated tongue. sick headache, heart
burn and catarrh of the stomach. Lead
ing druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na.
F. c. Schramm sells them in Salt Lake
City for so cents and guarantees them
to cure or money back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
THE REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CY UAH AUGUST is l9O9

not, and never was, in all America. 1t
is underground. Most OF the parquets
here. even in the newer structures, are
reached by COINS down cellar-One or
two stories-but in this one the top
gallery is level with the street, and oc-
cupants Of the stalls, as we'll as the pit
back OF them, go down narrow, winding
stairways three stories. At q depth
that can't be less than fifty feet you
settle into a broad easy-chair, and may
be you have forgotten how deep down
you are, when. in accordance with the
fire law, curtain of sheet iron is low
cred slowly, soIemnly, and on 1t you
read: Safety" Oh, yes, it says so;
yet you say to yourself: 7 wonder"
The new Tree theatre is built on the
American model as to lines of sight
from all parts, the slope OF the floors
for that purpose, the bringing forward
of the balconies and the general aspect
Of the auditorium; yet it retains an
old-time and peculiar nuisance. The
rows Of paTquet chairs in all the theat-
res-called stalls-run in rows all the
way across, with aisles only along the
walls. If your seat happens to be on
the same side that you enter you go
to it on the level; but if it be on the
further side, you get there by going
downstairs, through a passage and then
upstairs again. Think of so advanced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

trast of hypocritical and hghthearted
profligaey; and Trees production car
ries out that purpose. Joseph's scenes
in his library are elaborated, and
Charles's supper is such a carousaI as
is rarely seen in stage production. Nor
does Tree take the tag for himself,
nor follow the practice OF giving it to
Lady TeaZle, but leaves it, as written,
to Charles Surface. The cast wOuldn't
mean much to American readers, al
though it contains suitable talent of
London renOwn.
What the other London producing &C
tors are doing is less readable to you.
In the absence of Sir Charles Wynd-
ham, two Of his three theatres are rent
ed to Fred Terry and Weldon GrOs-
smith, known but slightly and many
years ago in our country, but of much
account in England. Terry is the rak-
ish hero of a fustianic melOdrama of the
Huguenot massacre, while Grossmith
is the funny man of the farce, Mr..
Tweedy and the Countess" and aud
fences big and fine enjoyed both great
ly; but neither is Of a sort to be ex-
ported.
Underground Theatre.
A description OF the house occupied
by CrOssmith viii interest you, 1 think,
as being a theatre the like Of which is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
Do You Need a Tonic?
Here's a Wonder
Makes Men and Women Strong
At Once.

Here's general nerve tonic and blood
purifier that viii do you more good than
a months vacation. We don't have TO say
it's marvel; you'll say so yourself Spend
no money for doctors bills. send US cOu-
pom below and let us send you the proof
a soc box of Make-Man Tablets. 1t does
not matter how weak your nerves are,
you viii find a startling difference in
yourself right off. Just look. If your
nerves are exhausted, you feel all run
down, have Brain Fag, Nervous Prostra-
matism, Insomnia, Low Vitality. or Mel
anchOly, Make-Man Tablets viii restore
you. You can bank on them absolutely.
Every box IS guaranteed. Your money
back if you are not satisfied. They are
the best all-rOund general tonic in exist
ence, for both men and women, and safe.
Sold by all leading druggists at soc a box.
six boxes for $50. or sent direct by mail
en- receipt of price.
CUT OUT FREE COUPON. -
| 1IAKE-MAN TABLET co.
! 152 Make-Mau Bldg. Dept. G, Chicago. !
| As I have never used Make-Man |
| Tablets before, please send me through /
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| write plainly. Only one box to each /
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
Speak English Well.

The English language is not spoken
more correctly or UNDERSTANDABLE than
by London actors who go to America,
and by many Of those who stay at
home. 1t is a pleasure to listen to them.
But most Of the comedians in roles re-
curing them 10 give rapid utterance
TO collOquial phrases, are unintelHgible
TO Americans. 1t was so with Weldon
GrOssmith and others in Mr. Tweedy
and the Countess and worse with
nearly all concerned in 1.-THE King
of Caronia." Here is a musical com
edy. said I to myself. that must be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
White Lin q nC
enc Skirts. j 4 20
Worth S3.Z5

August Sales-WOmen's white
linene tailored dress skirts, made
in the new Summer 9-gore effects,
trimmed with folds and buttons.
Skirts Of excellent value and ser
vice-worth $3.75-sale-$1.98.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

an actor manager as Tree repeating
such a nuisance as that IN a new house
His excuse is that LOndOners are used
to it and don't complain.
And / take il that Tree is a liberal
public spirited man; for in say
ing au revOir to the audience. the night
saw him, he spOOned out taffy to his
rival actor managers in seeming SINGER
ity. He spoke Of Sir Henry ITving's
son and namesake, who is to go into
here next season, as "a
guardian Of the drama by heritage"
and 1 find that great expectations are
based on the present Henry Irving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Concert at Saltair today, 4:30 to $50
In restaurant, to 9:15. Fifty perform
ers. 4 musical treat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
OGDEN EXCURSIONS
MecIeIIanls symphony orehestra
Via
Oreqon Short Line

Daily, Aug. to 16, inclusive. S11O
round trip. Choice of eighteen trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Take big red cars, 10 am. and 2 pm.
From Second South and Main street, for
Point Lookout. Through Emigration
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Our carpet cleaning IS guaranteed
National House Cleaning CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Weber & Olson. lawyers, have re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

the daughter acknowledged. ''Hee
1W years old and he's not able to
take care Of his property"
This statement brought the old
man TO his feet in q second and he
trapped the table I'm front Of him
with his stick. r.
Its not sol" he cried. Don't
you believe her, judge. I'm as
good q man as any here--as good
as I ever was. I worked hard for
my money and I want the handling
of VI. made IL in real estate,
and can get out right now and
make more can attend TO busi-
ness an right. The girl ought to be
ashamed of herself. want my
handbook back"
Judge Bealle said any man who
could appear In court and conduct
his own case SO we'll was certhin-
1y able to attend TO his own af-
fairs, even II he was 107 years old
and he ordered Mrs. Levack to re-
burn the bankboolS
Thank yon, Judge said the old
man, and added, looking sternly at
his daughter, king Lear didn't
have anything on me-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
DATE FOR BILL PICNIC
August Eighteenth the Day and
Lincoln Park the Place.

At a meeting OF the officers of the
Marion County Bill club, Wednesday
preliminary arrangements We're made
for the annual outing OF the club to
be held at Lincoln park, August 1S.
Complete plans will be made by the
various committees appointed.
Bill Bland, Bill Klinefelter, Bill
Spencer. Bill Holverstott, Bill Smith.
Bill Hurr. Bill Jones and Bill Stray
er, officers OF the club will compose
q general committee on arrangements
and the committee promises some
new features that will make the day
memorable
The finance committee Is compos
ed Of Bill Jones, Bill Beatty and Bill
Waddell, the music committee, Bill
Bland. Bill Srtayer and Bill Waddel
and the entertainment committee, Bill
Smith, Bill Holverstott and Bill
Harkness.
Bill Luellen will be marshal Of th'
day and committee of one will b,
appointed later to arouse enthusiasm
In each OF the townships In the coun
lty.
An invitation will be formally ex
ltended to the little ones at the Child
ren's home 20 be the guests OF tn
'Bill club vt the outing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24

changes tonight. Cora Thomas, a
clever singing >soubrette, who
dances with much grace and art
is on the bill for the re-
mainder OF the week. Miss Helen
Peoples and Lucille Brewer, two
OF Marlon's pretItiest and most tai
ented little singers, will also be on
the bill for the last three days. They
present delightful little sister
act, introducing number of catchy
songs. interspersed with dancins.
They have been under careful tut
tion for the past three days and
their costumes, too, win be In keap-
ing with the excellence of their act
which Is sure to attract attention
owing to the immense popularity
of these Two little Thespians.
"Nick Canter," the detective play
continues to delight the patrons OF
the Family theater. Ii Is one OF
the MOST ndyel detective plays that
has been seen here for many days
Next week q magniliicently staged
and handsomely costumed produc-
tion OF "Du Barry" will be this
feature act, played by cast OF
seven. Ii Is one OF the strongest
and most worthy productions ever
attempted by amateurs in this city
The lecture picture for the re-
mainder of the week will be "Cle'
opatra's Lover" STORY of the OLD
llgyptian days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
PkAYS1MPkAYFRS

"A special feature In the amateur
line has been arranged at the
Family theater Friday night, when
comedy sketch, entitled Cast
Adrift," will be offered by those
amateurs who have been unable to
procure parts in the stock company
for the present week. Cast
Adrift' tells ~ humorous story
OF the troubles OF organizing an
'Uncle Toms Cabins" company,
which, after 1t has formed, meets
with several reverses The SOU
bretkes are ait swords points with
one another The leading man is
Jealous of the good looks OF the
william, while the other members of
the company fail TO find surround
ings at all pleasant. To make
masters worse, the trouble Is furth-
er complicated by the laundering of
the coon" who plays q part In
the cotton picking scene, and who
really tries to straighten matters
out IL is not ong before the mem
bers OF this Troupe" exemplify the
title Of the farce. and all soon find
themseNyes adrift There are any
number of good songs to be intro
duced and Marion playgoers will
have a fine opportunity TO look on
budding histrionic talent, for IL
seems that every amateur in the
city win have a part In Cast
Adrift."
The bill at tiha Family theater
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
KEEPS
UP HIS FIGHT
Continues to Oppose Rule Of
Great Britain In
India,

london, June "a. The Daily Ex-
press, announcing yesterday that
Myron II. Phelps, the New York
lawyer, who Is regarded as a lead
er of hhe Indian house agitation
against British rule in India had
been ordered TO quit the Waldorf
Hotel, London, publishes an editor
ial article expressing the hope that
Lord Morley, secretary OF state for
India, will take steps to prevent
Mr.. Phelps protested tour on India.
The Express yesterday published
a long article denouncing Mr..
Phelps as a preacher OF sedltion in
India. Mr.. Phelps replied with a
column letter, printed in the Bx-
press today, rep,Idiating his anti
British Intentions and explaining
his views. In postscript he says:
MY writing of the above was
interrupted by urgen|n demands
that l vacate my rooms In this
hotel. | ann reminded OF the Eng
lish traditions Of hospitality and
fair play, and I marvel that even
on a newspaper trial / ann to be
condemned without hearing"