davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

nants Will bo on In earnest, and our
favorite diamond stars VIII once moro
caVort In front OF us. thrilling US by
hair raising two and threo baggcrs
and discomfitng our particular cne-
mics by sensational running catches
and one hand stops, Yes: this mundane
sphere of ours seems a pleasant place
TO live on now that the baseball cam
paign Is about to open again. And.
having developed our voices to their
proper roofing strength. prepared a
choice collection of knocks" for tho
lads who cause cur team TO go down
to defcat-last. and not least, having
laid in n store OF fresh roasted pea
nuts, only five n bag" and filled our
pockets with long. black. deadly sto-
giles. we VIII proceed 10 wend our way
to the clicking turnstilc. beyond which
we find pleasure such az genuine fans
would exchange for no other
Indications point TO this years
American league race boing just as
tight and strenuous as the former
fights for the pennants. Fans OF al
most ovcry city on the circuit haye the
hunch that their representatives pos
sess a splendid chance TO land the flag.
and II the enthusiasts arc not san
guinc about pennant prospects tho
managers are. This is the time OF tho
ycor when nearly every club has a
bright outlook. Later Will come dis
appointment and sorrow for manager
and fan. Just now. however. every
thing Is rosy. and mental reservations
for tickets for the world series 10 be
played next fall arc being made In
many cities. Even Washlngton-flrst
In war. first in peace and many times
last in tho American league racc-is
putting in bid for the nag. Manager
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Her Promotion.

Promotion to tho company present
Ing Lord and Lady Algy' was the re-
suit of Miss Wares close attention to
her duties, and hero for the first time
She was given n line to speak. Her
next engagement was with Rose Stahl.
who was touring the one night stands
In AN American Gentleman and, al
though she had rolo OF small I'm
portancc, stlll 1t gained fo- her tho at
tcntIon of the dramatic writer's. who
prophcsied a future for the struggling
artist. a season OF consecutive ono
night stands, instead OF dampenlnG her
resolve TO be an actress. fortified her
determination All of tho following
summer she spont I'm going from one
managers Office to another seeking an
engagement, with no success. until
finally on tho verge OF taking n POSI-
ton as a teacher In public school
in New York she was offered the part
Of Blanche Bates underStudy in Paul
NJ. Potter's version of Under Two
Flags
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
When Hor Chance Came.

For several months opportunity was
denied her to play tho part until ono
night Miss Bates was taken suddenly
i'll. and the great chance that comes
into an actress life was hers, and she
went on and distinguished herself by
tho performance eho gnvo of this. a
most eXactlng role. The newspapers
praised her for her work, and imme-
dlatcly an engagement was rendered
her I'm "The Kreutzcr Sonata" with
Blanche Walsh as the star, She was
cast for the part of Celia, and when
tho play was produced Miss Ware
shared honors with the star Sho next
was given an important part In THE
Road To Yesterday" Her next appear
ance was with Arnold DAILY and the
dramatic critics OF New York on wilt
Messing her work With this star wcre
loud in their praise. and then managers
began = seek her out. offering her en-
Gagements. When Paid In Full" was
sent to Chicago for summers run
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

head against a stonc wall any longer"
said Kinnoally. He Is through making
l33 pounds The boy was weak when
he made 1S3 at o'clock for Dick Hy-
land in this city. He was all In at tho
finish OF the tenth round, and had tho
battle been for twenty rounds 1t might
have gone against us, Nobody knows
this better than Mcfarland himself
The prospects OF again facing Hy-
land Mt this weight in q long contest
did not appeal TO the lad, and that's
why he left San Francisco so suddenly.
Manager Harry Gilmore was himself in
ignorance of tho real situation
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL,

Now that the American governing
body I'm association football has be-
come AFFILIATED with the English asso-
clation some hopes are entertained that
means may be found to bring about
contests between tho representative
football teams Of tho two countries.
Many Englishmcn who have seen the
American game share the opinion OK
pressed by Lord Northclirfc when he
visited America that In many re-
spects the English Rugby game is su-
perior to that played by American col
logcs. and II Is thought that the afIll-
lntlon, which took place recently, may
be the first step toward u general move
In favor OF tho English system.
So far as association football is con-
ccrned OF course, aflliation makes the
prospect of an international contest
very good
Association. or eockcr. football en-
joys much greater popularity In Eng
land than the Rugby game 1t is more
of a professional game than Rugby.
though the spirit of professionalism
has made large cncroachments upon
the Rugby field in recent years. much
to tho regret OF those who hold that
games should he played for love OF tho
gamo rather than for lucre.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

came, of course. but his works havo
come plentlfully and American dollars
have gone back TO him in abundant
store, In American accounts OF his ca
reer IT Is stated that Fanny Davenport.
who played his Fedora" "Gismonda."
CLEOPATRA and many other dramas.
sent him half million in royalties.
His Diplomacy" or. as II is otherwise
called. Dora" has been interpreted for
us by Mr.. Frohman's companies. Re-
jane. Ellen Terry and Kathryn Kidder
have acquainted us with Madame Sans
Gene and Sir Henry Irving has dis
closed the spectacular 'Robespicrro"
and "Danto" plays made for his Spe-
clal purposes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
HOW SAROOU ALMOST BECAME
AN AMERICAN

Victorien Sardou, who died recently.
escaped being naturallzed American
by what he perhaps would have called
an Intervention OF Providence. In ono
moment OF desperation Sardou resolv-
ed 10 leave Paris and seck his fortune
In America. as no started from his
lodging for the boat train great
stone dropped from a builders scaffold
and killed a man beside him,
Snrdou said: III l were not killed It
was because ] ought TO remain hero.
Paris owes mo revenge" He never
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
The National League Prospects.


In the National league another close
race is anticipated. New York Chi
cago. Plttsburg and Philadelphia are
all claiming the much coveted nag.
The Chicago team this season Will be
practically the same az tho one that
has captured three pennants and two
worlds championships. The Cubs
pitching department VIII probably bo
strengthened by tho addition OF ono or
two youngsters There VIII be no
| change in any OF tho outheld positions
but in the outer garden Artie Holman.
the Cubs star utility man. is slated TO
succeed Sagle Manager Chance Is
not worrying about Johnny Killing. He
thinks his star backstop VIII return
| after tho season is a couple of weeks
! old
! Tho New Yorks appear to be stronger
/ than last year, even though Donlln and
Brcsnahan Will be missing. Johnny
McGrnw hns about tho best collection
OF youngsters In the National league
to draw from. While Brcsnahnn viii
be missed TO a certain extent. both
Schlei and big CHIEF Meyers VIII
surely show some excellent backstop-
ping this season. ably helped along by
Snodgrass and Wilson. The infleld
win be about the same. but the make
up OF the outer gardens is problem
atIcol But McGraw has Seymour
Mccormick. O'Hara and HerzoS TO
draw on.
Billy Murray announces that the
PhiIlIes viii have quite littlo to say
about who shall carry of the flag The
hustling manager says his team VIII
be so per cent stronger this season
than last. IL So the Giants. Pirates
and Cubs had better lock out, as the
Quakerite makes but few idle boasts
with Pitcher Buster" Brown back
into shape. tho Phlllies present a
strong array of pitching talent. The
team has a splendid In and out field. to
say nothing of two expert backstops In
Jacklitch and Doom.
Very little change will be mado in
the PIttsburs lineup this season. Man
aeer Fred Clarke is wont to say much,
but does a whole lot and may furnish
us with surprise. Tho only real
weak spot on the team is first base.
but the quiet handler OF tho Pirates
thinks Abstein viii about MI the bill.
While Clarke has made no predictions.
It IS plausible to say that the Pitts
burgs Will surely be in tho hunt for
tho flag
or the other teams there is not much
to choose between Brooklyn and Gin
clnnati. with Lumloy and Grlffith, the
two now managers. at the holms. 1t is
rather difficult to say what kind of q
showing the two clubs will make Bos-
ton has many veterans and also many
youngsters, but Manager Bowerman
may be able 20 get together n winning
combination. All eyes arc centered on
Roger Brcsnahan as manager of the
ST Louis Cardinals Many there arc
who expect TO see tho famous catcher
get together n fairly good second d.
vision team With tho installation of
McGraw's methods In handling q team.
II seems possible that Roger. OF shin
guard fame, may be as much of n sue
cess as John McCloslkey was a failure.
BOISE SMALL
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
How an Actress Fought
Her Way to the Top

Helen Ware was the leading woman.
and after this came her greatest chance
with Henry b. Harris This manager
invested her with the leading part in
"The Third Degree" and his confidence
was confirmed by the Characterization
she save to the part OF Annie Jeffrics
the central figure in Charles Klein's
absorbing drama.
Miss Ware Is now under 1lve year
contract 10 Mr Harris. which means
that ultimately she Will be starred. In
fact. ono OF tho reasons for Mr. Harris
recent trip 10 Europe IS to get 4 play
for this artist.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

ton" and pays this tribute TO Harrison
Grey Fisko's staging OF Salvation
Nell" "As for tho stage settings and
stage management OF acts l and 3.
never In all my thcatcr going. ex-
tending over thirty years. have l
seen stage Illusion evoked and main
taincd as in these two acts. It's true.
1t parallels any vauntcd realism OF
tho Theatra Libre or tho now Yerismo.
1 wish Gordon Craig could have seen
that barroom scene or tho street scene.
tho latter Ike ono OF George Luk's
marvellous studies OF the cast side"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
M'FARLANO NOW q WELTER-
WEIGHT.

The dark. dreadful truth concerning
Packey McFarland's inability to ever
again make the lightweight limit OF 135
pounds Is out at last. Trainer Pat Kin
neatly has confdcd TO a Los Angeles
friend that IT was a positive fact that
Packey had outgrown the lightweight
division and could never fight In this
class again. This explanation was CIV
en- by Kinneally as the reason why Nc
Fnrland "tln canned" In such a dis
graceful fashion out OF his san Fran
cisco match with Dick Hyland.
There is no use of Packey buttlng his
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
oodd's "Doddcrins phantasmaooria."

'The Return OF Eve.'' written by one
Lee Wilson Dodd is doddcrinE phan
tasmagorla OF pcripatetlc diatrlbcs and
its plattudinous pinfeathers lrrltatc
rnthcT than tickle the wandoror after
pleasure who ventures near.
The original Evc. we arc told. had
Ideas, but no clothes. The modern Eve
drawn by Mr. Dodd has plenty OF
clothes, but no Ideas. BY somo carpers
this circumstance might be exploited
as an evidence that Mr Dodd has vio-
lated a popular rule OF tho modern
stage. but who can say what genius
shall or shall not do?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

Joe figures that his veterans Will ex-
tend themselves this season and that
Washington. for the flrst time in many
years. has q chance 10 win the pen
nant
AS for the Highlanders. New YORK
fans oro content with Manager Stali- :
ingS statement; "The team l COMMAND
is much better than enthusiasts I'M
aginc. We may not be first. but 1t 10 q
cinch we won't be last ] nm hopeful
and so should be the Now York fans
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

thing on left handed battcrs. whilc
such bntsmen have an advantage over
right handed bntsmcn in a quicker
start TO first base and fraction of n
second in close plays at the bag.
This latter fact accounts for the
steady increase OF natural left handed
batsmen and OF right handlers who
change 20 tho other hand This ad
vantage of timc on close plays at first
base also helps many left handlers to
high position in tho batting averages,
but for real solid elugging we must
lock to the normal right handed bats
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Baseball Season Approaches;
Close Races For PennantS
Sure I'm Major Leagues

Cantillion thinks with the addition of
vivid" Conroy. the old New Yorker. at
third corner the team now looks like q
pennant winner.
A spirit OF confidence is being mani
tested all along the line Hugh Jcn
nings docs not see any team on the
horizon capable OF preventing the IT,
gers from breaking record In the
American league and landing a third
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
MIOOIES TO RACE COLLEGE
CREWS

The Columbia varsity rowing crew
VIII race the Naval academy eight on
May S. the samo day as the dual track
meet between the midshlpmen and tho
Columbia athletes. A race with the
Syracuse university eight has pract-
oally been arranged to take place a
few weeks before the contest with CO.
umbla
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
WALES ROWING POLICY.

Nothing has changed Yale's rowing
policy moro In recent years than the
arrangement Of race with the Unlvcr-
sity of Pennsylvania, and the change
may be permanent In case the race Is
made an annual affair the question OF
Yalc's Easter week training will be
solved and q fine preliminary contest
to the Harvard regatta VIII be assured
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

tF'oin Our new 1orh Dramatic o"iiS-
5pondent.]
"GHR HE RETURN OF EVE
marks the return OF MISS
Bertha Galland to the stellar
"A atmoshhero OF the New
York stage. but Eve might just ns well
have remained where she was. Her
return glveth tho populncc much pain
that Is. those OF the townsfolk who
Visit tho Herald Square theatcr 10 sur
veY tho manner OF her rceppcnranco-
So far as Miss Galland and her act
Ing are concerned. there Is not much
70 complain or. but tho plays tho thinS.
we are told and must believe, and tho
plays the thing that In this instance
reminds US of harsh things we have
heard about the etagc Jars our nerves
and stuns our finer scnsibilltlcs that
alone mark our superiority over our
fellow men
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

Great things are expected from
Ruoe" Marquard. Johnny McGraw'o
Nll.oUO beauty. whom he secured from
inc indianapolis team last season
Nuoe mas shown remarkable control
una splendid collection OF curves In
inc oxhioltion games this spring Nc
Graw says that Maraunrd will be one
OF the leading south paws this season.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
7iSa4vra{ z5w7sAa
TEM MoRE PLAYS EoR kIEIM.

Charles Klein, author OF The Music
Master" and. most recent The Third
Degree" announced recently that in
the future he VIII confine his efforts to
writing only one play n year And,
moreover. he would. when he had com
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
VETERAN PITCHER cY YOUNG OF
THE CLEVELAND AMERICANS.

With the addition OF Cy Young to
their pitching STAFF the chances OF the
Maps IN the coming struggle are great
Iy strengthened. Old Cy. LaJoic thinks.
Is good enough for few seasons moro
In fast company. and with the Maps
strong inficld to back him up the vet
Gran Will greatly add to his already
long list OF Victories.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
MANY NEW PROFESSIONAL

Among the Olympic men who havo
turned professionals since tho big
games last summer arc Dorando.
Hayes. Simpson and Longboat. pcdcs-
trians, Cameron and Lapeze. cyclists.
and bunch of English wrcstlers,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
MITcHELu's GREAT RECORD.

James s. Mitchell, tho weight throw
er of the New York Athletic club, has
won 1.056 first priZea 300 second and
112 third. He holds tho record for
National A, A u championships. with
twenty outdoor and five indoor titles.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
I'm DOdd Drama Eve Has
Clothes, but No Ideas.
Adam is Welcome to Her

somlbnrbarlc life and. learning that
Adam. who had been her companion In
childhood. Is not her brother after all
prepares to lead him TO the nearest
tropical minister or justice OF the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
HANS WAGNER, THE LEADING SWAT ARTIST OF THE
C0lINTRY
COUN TRY.


of the hodout club He had announced that the
salary
Ia
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

pleted his tenth play. permanently re-
tire ae dramatlst and playwright
Speaking further. Mr.. Klein said: II
do not think man can writo good
plays and write them In q hurry. One
play year taxes his ability. and he
should not in justice to the producing
manager. essay more than one" Mr.
Klein closed contract to write these
ten plays for Henry 3. Harris. upon
whom he conferred the exclusive right
for their production.
HUNEkGR ON "SALVATION NELL"
James Hunelsor. the author OF Icon
oclasts." pronounces Mrs. Fiskc's Nell
Sanders "an extraordinary lmporsona-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Purity Aaain Eraltnd.

The projection into n modern draw
Ing room. recking with tho atmosphere
CT gossip and elandcr. OF n puro young
girl reared In tho backwoods, without
an atom OF worldly knowledge reach
Ing her cars, augurs we'll GaIatca and
Niobo como instantly to mind as ex-
amplcs OF elemental femininity pro-
ccedinG through conventionalitics. with
fantastic and engaging comedy as an
Immediate consequence. In "a Stub
born Cinderella" at tho Broadway,
Miss Sallie Fisher Is playing 4 young
girl brought up In absolute Ignorance
OF emit md humbug. and the scene In
which she makes love is charming. But
Mr. Dodds at the Herald Square. docs
not tako advantage OF his opportunI-
ties. After tho first act, when Eve
shows her physical strength and trans
parent mind in several quaint cpl
sodcs. '0Thc Return of Eve" runs on
the tracks OF commonplace melodramn.
There IL not a scene. not sentence.
that suggests playful fancy, let alonc
an unusual imaginative faculty.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

v VI YE arc now on tho eve or
"a "a y the opening OF the base
W vy ball season. and ut last
tho festive fans admit
,b,t ufc is worth living. The Amcrl
cnn league fires the first gun Monday.
AprD Il. and two days later the Ma
tionaIs begin operations Then the
ncbt Tor the TWO major league pen
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Eve Learns of Herself From Others.

CVo CcHrHs OF TTor9oTf From Others.
Let loose In Society" Eve sauanders
her great wealth. gives presents and
parties galore and presents herself to
the audience while hostess at an ami
mali masquerade reception at her
Hudson river home, She accepts tho
lovo of O rounder engaged to another
woman, but rejects 1t from n gold
chair on platform before a throng OF
guests" after she has hid behind a
plant and overheard her friends ad-
minister some artistic knocks upon her
character and lack of II.
In tho last act Eve returns to her
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

'Ben-Hur' recently played an en-
Gagement I'm San Francisco.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

tFrom Our New York Dramatic Core
6pondent
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

Q calling open to women af
fords moro opportunities 70
Advancement than does tn
otoo,n nhI, atoto,,,oot 10 ecn
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-07

Clyde Leech made business trip
to Hobart Monday.
IA Zuzack left Sunday for South
ern Texas where he expects to locate.
Any one wishing California Medi-
Gated Soap, call at the Whitley
Hotel. 1876 6td
Mrs f Fowler is seriously i'll at
her home on north boundary. She
has the third stroke or paralysis.
JH Urquhart and family of GUAM
ah. Tex, are the guests of his par.
ents, NJ A Urquhart and may locate
here.
rhe Lady Macabe's will meet 10
the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday night.
All members take notice and be pres
ent. dSt
Dennis flynn was in Anadarko
Monday. enroute for Lawton where
he delive, ed lecture to the people
that evening.
Mrs. f. o. killey and sister Miss
Blanche Daniels drove over from
Chickasha Tuesday and will visit
friends this week.
Mrs. o. f. Eddy of st. Joe, Mo. =,
arrived in Anadarko Sunday for an
extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Cynthia Whitton.
Miss Agnes Stecker left Monday
for Lawton where she will enter the
sisters school for the winter. Her
brothers, Ernest and George accom-
panied her there and will visit friends
in Lawton and Ft Sill.
Harrv Martin, conductor on the
Rock Island who has been in Colorado,
Washington and idaho on a six weeks
vacation returned home Sunday. Mr..
Martin has changed his route from
Chickasha to Waurika instead of from
AnadaIko to Waurika.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-07

"Tycoon" means quality not quun
tity. 1T 6td
Room for rent. Call at Pioneer
Drug store. ls6 Std
f Gaunt and Otto Neuenberger
made a business trip to Lawton Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs N C Peters of Wau-
Iika spent Sunday with Mrs Peters
parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM Reece.
10 Richards of EiRngham. Kan,
visited bis father-in.law, Rev. J
NJ Johnson and family the frst of the
week.
Mrs Worth Barnett. Mr. and Mrs
Bert NJ Masteller of Mustang are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Charlie Kaiser
this week.
Joe Haraway, ticket agent al the
Rock Island depot went TO Haetings
Monday where he will visit his home
and friends several days.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-07

The republican press gravely an
nounces that il is the intention Of
the party to elect the next governor
of Oklahoma even at the sacrifice Of
all otAer officers. The governor Of
Oklahoma must solemnly hole up his
hand and swear that he will protect
the constitution and enforce the laws.
How would il be possible for any Of
that old gang of republican politicians,
who so bitterly opposed the consti-
tuition, to make the people believe
that they would protect it? We
might just as we'll ask the cat to pro-
tect the canary. Then again, would
it not be a ridiculous proposition to
ask those republicans who have re.
viled our laws to enforce them? The
most extravagant claims made by the
republican politicians do not include
a possibility of electing the legisla-
ture and therefore we will have the
same obnoxious laws" and these fell
lows who rdicule them ask to be al
lowed to enforce them.
The saving 20 the tax payers Of the
state by reason of the reduction of
passenger fares from three to two
cents per mile, is more than all the
taxes levied and collected for state
purposes and yet the old gang oil
grafters want to tell the administra-
tion how to run the staff