davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
THE STORY
OF FROHMAN
Who Manages -Four Thea
ers in New York and
THREE IN LONDON
And Controls 1000 Players
Here.
And 60 Abroad, Dividing
His Time Between
New York and the British Metropolis
"A Wonderful Dynamo of Energy
and Accomplishment.
And Controls 1000 Players
Here.
And 60 Abroad, Dividing
His Time Between
BY United Press Wire.

Charles Frohman has reached the
half century mark. He will not be
subly he will not even have remem-
bered the anniversary-and surely no
one ehae wilt for, judging by APP
pearances he might be anything be-
tween forty-fve and sixty. No spin
ster on the shady side of the half
century mark balks harder at talking
about her age than this short rotund
dynamo of executive energy who, be-
ginning without bank account twen-
ty-two years ago. has made himself
a controlling factor not only in Amer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
CATCHES EYE
Of ROOSEVELT
Ohb Valley Exposition To Be
I Held al Cincinnati.
WILL ATTEND THE EXHIBITION

Former President Presented With
Formal Invitation to Visit the
Great industrial Enterprise - DI.
rsotly Interested In Celebration Of
complstlon Of the Fern Bank Dam
Below the Queen City.
J Cincinnati, o. - Especially - When
Former President Roosevelt was seen
In Paris recently by a representative
Of the Ohio Valley Exposition and
presented with formal invitation to
attend this extensive industrial en-.
tsrprise. to be held at Cincinnati
from Aug. 29 to Sept. "a, he express
ed a strong desire to attend, and
promised TO do so, provided the Elk.
position dates did not conflict with
an arrangement he had made to at
tend reunion of the John Brown
raid survivors. It has been learned
since that Mr. Roosevelt Will be able
to arrange his Western itinerary so
that he can spend several days in
Cincinnati during September, and
there IL every reason to believe that
he will do so. In his conference with
Secretary P. Lincoln Mitchell of the
Exposition company, who presented
the formal invitation, Colonel Roose-
welt expressed himself as deeply in
tsrested In the several objects to be
commemorated by the Exposition.
He Is directly interested in celebra-
tion Of the completion of the Fern
Bank dam, just below Cincinnati, this
being one of the fifty-four dams
planned by the Government to estab-
lish navigable water in the Ohio river
the year around, and which was Civ
en- its first official sanction by Colonel
Roosevelt at Cincinnati in 1902, when
he was president Another event tnat
will be celebrated by the Exposition
and in which Colonel Roosevelt is d.
rectly interested, is the centenary of
the establishing of steam navigation
ON the Ohio river, his grand-uncle,
Nicholas Roosevelt, having construct
cd the first steamboat ever built west
Of the Allegheny mountains and
launched at Pittsburg in 1910. II Is
expected that during his visit to Gin
cinnati Colonel Roosevelt will be the
guest Of his daughter and son-in-law
Congressman Longworth, who now Is
being prominently mentioned for the
Republican nomination for Governor
Of Ohio. and who may have the as
sistance Of his distinguished father
in,law in his Ohio campaign
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
+ REALTY TRANSFERS 4

Clara Almendnger TO Nellie NJ
.Ohls lot In Marion one dollar.
William +. Balm to Clara NJ. Kurt2
seven acres in Montgomery township
$500.
Josephine Boor to Myrtle r. Brock
lesby four lots i'm Marion, one dollar
&. $. V. Casio to Elias II. Ruhl-
man lot In Marion $4,000.
Alvin II. Dunbar to Myrtle *,
Roberts, lot in Prospect $3.50.
Maymie r.. Felty to Nellie NJ. Ohls
part of lot in Marion 81 800.
Edward Huber by executor, to
Amelia Lotze, lot in Marion $40
Dun Henderson to Hollis +. Pace
lot i'm Marion $3.50.
Charles Hofstettcr to William G.,
Merkle, part of two lots in Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Shoes, cheaper than 1t costs to re-
pair the old ones. w, G.. Kraus.
6-22-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
LEWIS TOURS MORRIS
COUNTY IN THE RAIN

Morristown, Nov. 5:-Though
stormy weather prevailed, it dampen-
ed none OF the enthusiasm of the
greeting extended to Vivian M. Lewis
by Morris county republicans. He
arrived In Morristown at noon, and
went at once to Republican head
quarters, where three hundred men,
bers of focal Republican committees
of the county were assembled.
u believe in organization, and
think it the duty of every man to
Join a political party" said Mr.. Lewis
In his speech. "Once in he should
stay there. ! would not decry indie
pendence, but reforms should be ac-
complished within the party. If you
have a principle to advance, stick to
1t, and ifit is right your fellow COM
mitteemen will eventually come to
your way of thinking. We must have
harmony to keep an organization,
The great achievements of this coun-
try have been secured by the harmo-
NOUS working together of the vari-
Gus departments Of the government"
Last night Mr.. Lewis addressed
three big meetings, in Dover, in
Rockaway and in the Lyceum thea
ire. in this town. In these speeches
Mr.. Lewis told his audience his views
on state affairs, and took a position
favoring the insertion of a rate max
ing clause in the public utilities act,
urged direct primaries, stringent cor
rupt practice act, the distribution of
ballots to voters at public expense,
and he promised to call upon the
people Of the state to back him up in
any demand upon the legislature for
enacting progressive legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
uILSdh GETS
BIG OVATION
AT ROOSEVELT

~ ~ AZ "
Roosevelt, Nov. 5:-Probably no~
where did Woodrow Wilson get a
more enthusiastic and hearty recep-
ton than at Roosevelt, where he adj
dressed. at Kish's Hall, the largest
gathering eve assembled in the
history of the borough. He got an
ovation IN entering the hall and as
he proceeded in his address, full of
bright gems of thought, he was cheer
ed again and again.
He opened by referring to the
borough as a place where conditions
were similar to the conditions exist
Ing when this country was being
made by the immigrants from foreign
shores In the distant past. America,
he said, by its acquiring from time
to time immigrants from abroad was
constantly being re-made. The only
issue of the present campaign Is
whether or not the people are going
to take possession of the government
to govern 1t for the people. He
thought the barriers between the en-
ployers and employees should be
broken down and for mutual interest
both should get together. The men
who have been running the republt-
can party have been fooling and
their promises have been broken
over and over again. That game is
up and the people Of this State are
going to put other people in power to
see If they will fool them too.
The meeting was also addressed by
Assemblyman J. P. Tumulty, Surre-
gate Peter F. DAILY and all the local
candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
EXPRESS COS.
MAY DRAG IN
GOVERNMENT

New York, Nov. 5.-The Adams and
other large express companies give a
new turn to the strike of their en-
ployees by asserting in a joint state
ment to the public the wagons are en-
gagged in Interstate and
therefore are not subject to any local
license ordinance.
SIN regard to licenses, which Mayor
Gaynor says the drivers must have"
va the companies, "the larger num-
Der of the wagons and In the case of
certain companies all the wagons are
engaged In interstate and
are not subject to local regulation in
regard to licenses"
IN What effect this stand of the express
will have IN the attitude Of
the mayor and the police and whether
the assertion is put forth preparatory
to a call for federal interference or
protection are questions which no one
could be found to settle.
Mayor Gaynor has sent q communi-
cation to Commissioner of Police Crop
sey which may have a powerful effect
In the settlement of the express strike.
The mayor calls the attention Of the
commissioner to the existence of an
ordinance which imposes a fine of $40
or Imprisonment for ten days upon
any driver of a wagon in this city
whois not provided with a license.
None of the hundreds of strike
breaking drivers in the employment Of
the express companies has a license.
Only two drivers licenses have been
issued since the strike started.
The ordinance requiring drivers to
secure licenses also provides for a fine
of $40 In each instance to be inflicted
upon any employer who sends out a
wagon In charge of an unlicensed
driver. This fine unless it Is paid vol
unfairly is collectible by civil action.
While the mayors communication to
the commissioner of police contains no
mandatory instructions, 1t leaves but
one course open. The commissioner
will have, to see that the drivers of the
express ~companiesL either obtain IL
censes or pay fnes'o go to Jail, while
the corporation counsel will have to
get after the express companies that
have been sending out unlicensed driv-
ers.
On behalf of the express companies
1t was stated by II. f. I'll. Julier, vice
president of the American Express
company, that the license rule applies
only drivers of wagons carrying
express matter originating within and
consigned to points within the city
limits. Not more than a dozen Of the
old drivers had licenses, Mr.. Julier
said, and his company is not now han
ding any exclusive city express bust
ness.
w. q. Rogers, chairman of the state
board of mediation and arbitration,
suggested an acceptable plan of arbi-
tration to the strike leaders. With
their Endorsement the plan was hen
submitted to the mayor and will be
placed before Frank FL. Platt, presi-
dent of the United States Express
company, later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05

ity is interested to maintain him at a
s~elf-respecting level if he suffers injury
at the hands of that society; then you
have raised the moral tone; you have
frightened every screw up, you have adj
justed every part, you have removed
the friction as much as possible and you
have. eo-ordinated and assembled all the
parts of the machinery and the whole
society is invigorated. Those are the
grounds upon which I am in favor OF
these acts, not of concessions, but of
justice.
Sanitation in Factories.
"By the same token, [ am interested
in seeing that there is proper sanitation
maintained in factories, and that there
is proper regulations In regard to wo-
men and children upon whom more than
on any other part of the community the
ultimate health Of the community de-
ponds. I am interested to see that there
should be proper regulation of the CON
ditions and the length of labor. These
| things are the modern methods of safe
guarding the health and energy of the
state itself; and, therefore, I am in
terested in all of those things.
Vote asyon Think.
We are all agreed upon them. Very
we'll. Why have we not got them, and
when shall we get thsmi I put it to
you to decide. You have a very i'm
portant part in deciding what New
Jersey shall do. I challenge you, not as
manufacturers, not as merchants, not
as workngmen, not as citizens Of Perth
Amboy, but as citizens of the Union,
as members of mankind, as those who
are interested in every handsome pro-
cess of liberty, to summon your will
to answer your convictions and to vote
as you think on the Eighth of Novern-
! Der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05

GAS I was saying the other night tc
a little group of persons, Suppose some
body handed you a republican and q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
INSANE PATIENTS HAVE
CLOSE CALL IN FIRE
SsscsaJ op United Press wsrs.

Brandon, Manitoba, Now 81
Playing with matches. an insane wo-
man patient started a fire which en-
dangered the lives Of 500 inmates
and caused almost a complete des-
truction of the Government Insane
Asylum with a loss of half a million
dollars. Jerked from their beds by
attendants and firemen, lunaties,
many of them violent, were hustled
outside the flaming structure and
rounded/up in the snow. They were
finally housed in the stables and
outhouses, where they were con-
trolled by the militia and police I'M
til better quarters were obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
SHERIFF B0B'S WIFE
is SERIOUSLY ILL
spsctal by United Press WIRE.

kDsctGI bH United Press Wfre.
Paris, Nov. 5:-Mme. Lima Cava-
iieri (Mrs. Robert Chanler), Is very
Ill today, and has been compelled to
cancel her engagement to sing the
leading role tonight in That's at the
opera house. While 1t is not be-
neyed her condition is grave, it is
probable 1t will be some time before
the singer is able to reappear. She
Is suffering from a evere cold and
general weakness, following her re-
sent operation for appendicitis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
Add Names To Registry Lists.
TO the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov. 5;-The
County Board Of Elections met here
this morning to add names to regis
try lists. The name of Isear Mar
shall WAS added from Roosevelt.
Some OF. the news OF your imme-
aiate Rsb Yfhood may be found In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
IN DIRlClBLE BALLOON
FROM LONDON To PARIS
IpsctaI b. United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Paris, Nov. 5:-The dirigible ball
loon, city OF cardin, sailing from
London to Paris, for which grave
fears were felt, landed today at Cor
behem. The airship was delayed by
the breaking of a tube. which is be-
ing repaired and the voyage toward
Paris will be completed this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05

Continued from page IL
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
DANISH CATARl,H.
breathe Hyomci FOR Two Minutes
and stuffed-up Head VIII
Vanish.

n YOU want to get relief from ca
tarrh. cold in the head or from an
Irritating cough in the shortest time,
breathe MYoMEI pronounce IL High
.o-meD.
II will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow YOU to breathe
freely. awake or asleep.
HYOMEI will cure cold in one
day. Il will relieve you of disgusting
snunles, hawking. splitting and often
slve breath In a week.
HYoMEI is made chiefly from eu-
calyptus, a soothing. healing. germ
killing antiseptic. that comes from
the eucalyptus forests of inland Au-
stralia, where catarrh. asthma and
consumption were never known to
exist
HYOMEI is pleasant and easy to
breathe Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber pocket Inhaler,
breathe Il. and cure is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit. includ-
ing inhaler and one bottle of HYo-
MEL. costs only 500 at druggists
everywhere and at Gilbert's drue
store II you already own an inhaler
remember that you can get an extra
bottle OF HYOMEI for only so cents
For free trial sample write Booths
Hyomei Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
Landing and Livingston Point.


Notes and Personals.
Guage at Z a. m. read 50 feet
indicating fall OF eight-tenths of
foot in Pa hours. Weather clear
and cool. Business good.
All the comforts of home will be
incorporated on the ferryboat G. w.
Robertson as plans are now being
drawn for the installation of steam
heating in her cabin. The contract
has been let to Ed ID. Hannah who
Is preparing the blue prints. BY this
improvement the owners OF the ferry
have announced that they intend TO
extend the excursion trips into the
winter Lumber for the wharfboat
has been delivered at Brookport and
the construction work will begin
within a short time. Tonight the
Robertson will run an excursion
leaving here at $3.50 o'clock and
going up the Tennessee river aud as
far down the Ohio as Metropolis.
An agreement having been
effected yesterday by President j. b.
Lord Of the Aver & Lord Tie COM
pany with tie carriers at
Brookport, whereby they are
| to receive IL cents for ordi.
nary ties and two cents each for
carrying extra large ties, the first
shipment OF ties to Brookport n
port in over two weeks was made
from here this morning when the
|towboat Jim Duffy delivered several
barges. The Duffy is doing harboI
work and the I. c. railroad tug Anna
Is. Cooper today returned to Brook
port with the track barges. which
were loaded at Paducah during the
strike.
Arriving from Waterloo. Ala. at
8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon with
a big trip. the j. b. Richardson pro-
ceeded on to Brookport and after
unloading returned here this morn
ing. She is receiving freight aud
will take a big trip out of here to-
morrow evening at 6 o'clock. A
large number of round trip pas
sengers have been booked.
The City of Savannah passed out
of the Tennessee at midnight with a
big trir of general merchandise. She
Twill probably make several more
trips before disseminating the Ten
lnessee river trade this winter.
With a tow of ties the Little
lClyde came out of the Tennessee
YESTERDAY afternoon and went to
Joppa to deliver her tow. She re-
turned here today.
From. Evansyllesthe Reuben Dun
bar Is due this afternoon or tonight
jand will leave Immediately after I'M
loading and receiving freight for a
return trip to Evansville.
DELAYED in reaching here from
Caseyville yesterday by encounterins
trouble at the sisters bar, the tow
Iboat Mary Anderson, of the West
Kentucky Coal company was aided
Inv the harbor boat Harth. This
mornlne AT Z o'clock she left fol
lMemphis, Tenn, with her tow OF
local.
The tow5oat Charles Turner has
lbeen hauled out on the marine ways
flor general repairs.
The towboat American arrived
from Cairo yesterday afternoon aud
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
Ia CENTER.

W. NJ. Han has sold his lumber
business.
r. G.. Lovelace and wife returned
Sunday night from a weeks sojourn
in Paducah and McCracken county.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hall left Thursday for
Knoxville Tenn.
Henry Watwood. a former towns
man. but nov OF Chicago. and Miss
Gussie Cooke. OF wicklne. we're the
guests OF Thomas Graham and fam
ily Tuesday.
Garth X. Ferguson IS having a
nice dwelling house erected on the
corner OF Fourth and Olive streets.
Rev Carson Reeves. who moved
from this place a few weeks ago. "a
Holloway. where he u teaching a
r8ccessful school. was here Last Sat
urday and SUNDAY.
DR. Chester Miller left Monday for
Kirksv.i,c. No. 10 re-enicr the Amer
lctn School 81 Ostcopathy.
W r. MILFORD. Of Barrow. was In
our city a while Tuesday morning.
lie came this far with his daughter
Miss Nell. and Miss Davis. who were
ON their way 90 Russelville. where
they viii enter chool.
Col W. II. vets left last Monday
morning for his Old home in Indiana
Mr. Crate ChiIders. OF near Oscar
who has been very low with typhoid
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16

fever for several weeks, Is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. b. J Tonkin. Of Birney, Liv-
ingsion county. Is here this week
prospecting. lie will probably buy
a farm near la Center.
Dr. overly and wife have Just
moved into their new house, corner
Third and Olive streets.
Revival at Pleasant Hin closed on
"Wednesday night with eighteen adj
dlt,ons TO the Methodist church.
n. J. Jackson. OF Iamesa. Texas,
who has been spending some time in
the county visiting, left last week
for HE home
Miss Mildred Terry left Monday
for Paducah. where she will attend
the High school Of that city.
Mrs. r. Baker has been quite
sick for a week. but IL improving
Advance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16

will leave for the upper Ohio Mon.
day to load ties.
Pilot Henry Campbell, of the
ferryboat Robertson, left yesterday
for Cairo. where he is confined at
the marine hospital with illness. His
place on the ferry is being filled by
Capt. Bill Edwards.
The steamer Shiloh. plying be-
tween Danyille and Savannah Is un-
dergoing repairs on the marine ways
here.
After being repaired the little
gasoline boat Joppa, running be-
tween Paducah and Joppa, ILL.,, has
been let OF the marine ways and re-
sumed her trade today
Colonely Hunter Ben Jenkins, a
veteran riverman of st. Louis and
his wife celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of their marriage al
their home in ST. Louis Wednesday.
Rivermen entered the hold of the
fruit barge Maryland. in the coal
boat Boaz's tow, lying on the Ohio
shore near Wheeling, w. Va, and
discovered the hold filled with
Southern moccasin snakes.
One of the best equipped snag-
boats afloat, the Waco. which is now
being built at the Sweeney Ship
Yards. Jacksonville. Ind, will go to
Waco, Tex, to work on the Brazos
river.
The pdel of the giant towboat
lSprague and tow. which is on exhibit
ton at the Ohio Valley Exposition,
Us an interesting attraction and
many persons who have never seen
1.-The big steamer wonder If the boat
is really as large as it is said to be.
If there had been a good river stage
1.-THE Sprague would have been sent TO
Cincinnati and the patrons of the
fair would have had a chance to see
the real thing.
One of the worst places in the Ohio
river Is being cared for by the gov
lernment. Two government dredge
boats. the Hoosier and Indiana. are
working in full blast at the Sisters
bar. several miles above here, clear
ing out the channel which has men
aced river craft for several years
During low stages navigation be
comes practically suspended and
even the lightest draught boats are
unable to pass through. There is al
present Z feet of water at the bar and
when the dredges finish rivermer
look for no future trouble If the bal
is looked after regularly. The two
boats will probably be kept busy
there for the next two months. The
work is dellghting pilots and river
men are all smiles.
Capt r. Await with the Cutaway
took large raft out of the Ohit
to-day, delivering II at Metropolis.
The towboat Condor came up TO
Iday from Joppa and returned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
FIRST RULE OF HEALTH.

is-"Keep the bowels active" The
easiest, most effective way is to take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. These
little sugar coated tablets are gentle
yet firm, never harsh, painful OF
gripping.
The olive oil in them is soothing
and healing. DR.. Edwards spent If
teen years in the preparation of this
remedy for bowel and liver com.
plants.
Il is the one laxative that does all
that Calomel does, with none OF
Calomel's bad after effects.
Try Olive Tablets next time yor
need a laxative or liver tonic. A
all druggists. 10 and 25 cents. IL
yest pocket packages. The Oliy,
Tablet Co, Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
DUNN BROTHERS BUY A
FAST PACING HORSE.

Haynes Dunn, member of Dunn
Brothers. livery stable proprietors,
has purchased a green PAGER that
gives promise to make few records.
The horse was purchased at Craw-
louisville, Ind. where without any
training he made 2:20 on track.
THE new PAGER has been christened
John X. Hendrick. in honor of the
candidate for governor. The PAGER
was sired for Dispute and the dam
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
Advertising paducah's Fair.

Advertising matter for the Padu-
cab fall fair will be plastered over
southern Illinois Mr. VIII Utter
back. OF the Utterback Advertising
agency. Will fcave tomorrow With a
force OF bin posters % place the pa
per al over southern Illinois. West
crn Kentucky is billed already. but
Illinois is expected 70 contribute TO
the crowds at the fair.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
simple Treatment

II want YOU to take care of my
practice while I'm away"
But, doctor, / have just gradu-
ated. Have had little experience"
'You don't need it with my fash-
ionable patients. Find out what
they have been eating and stop 1t.
Find out where they have been sum-
mering and send 'em somewhere
else. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
River Stages.

River Forecast.
The fall in the Ohio at this point
will continue for the next "a hours.
Today's Arrivals.
j. b. Richardson from Brookport.
Ohio from Golconda.
Little Clyde from Joppa.
Reuben Dunbar from Evansville.
Dick Fowler from Cairo.
Robertson from Brookport,
Owens Landing and Livingston
Point.
Today's Departures.
Dick Fowler for Cairo.
Mary Anderson for Memphis.
Ohio for Golconda.
Dunbar for Evansville.
Robertson for Brookport. Owens
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
Entertain Children Of Homo.

Az Is their custom Gentry Broth
ers yesterday entertained the In
mates Of the Home Of the Friedless
az their dog and pony show. The Ut
tie ones were delighted with the per
Torrance.