davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

Builds YOU up physically and men,
tally keeps your digestive organs In
condition, regulates the bowels
cleanses the blood, gives you perfect
health. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. Schmidt &
Co.'S pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

e. probably disagreement
whatever be
in lie news o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

today NJ A. forge
He IS
spoke heredu the recent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04
1910 1911

To the members, friends,
borrowers and depositors of
The Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company, who
helped to make 1910 such a
very prosperous year for
the company, the officers
and directors desiring to re-
turn their thanks and ex-
press Sheir appreciation.
Our desire to make 1911 stilI
more prosperous year and we again
ask the favor and kind words OF our
patrons. We shall by economy, con-
servausm and faithful service endear-
or to merit your confidence in the
future as in the past. Our assets $4,-
100000. Five per cent paid ON time
deposits. Rankin Building, 22 West
Gay street. Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

During the long. weary winter
months mothers become tired worn
out can't eat, sleep or work. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is the
greatest blessing for mothers. Makes
them happy, healthy and strong.
Schmidt & Co.'s pharmacy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

Spokane WASH, Jan. 4-Practical
business experience with a large cas-
tern manufacturing concern, includ-
Ing a knowledge of stenography
bookkeeping, cost accounting and
shipping has a young woman living at
Akron Ohio, who desires employment
on ranch in the western country. In
letter to II. j. Maclean. secretary
of the Spokane chamber of commerce,
the writer gives her age as 21 years.
adding that she can furnish the best
OF references as to honesty, integrl-
ty, and ability and is not afraid Of
hard work. II would not care to 10.
cate in city, as | have an un.
usually good position here" the let
ter continues, "but would like to go
on a ranch. where 1 could live the
out door life. There must be grain,
stock or fruit ranches in the Spokane
country and other parts of the
Northwest that are large enough TO
warrant hiring girl for all-around
clerical work" Mr.. Maclean will fur
nish the name and address of the
writer to any reliable rancher or firm
requiring the services of an expert
enced secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

turned to their homes, Monday.
Boys 81 and Sc corduroy suits,
$3.50. Herman Bros. l-3-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 4-Experts
say in reports to w. E. Seelye,
president of the International Lead &
Iron company, that samples from de-
posits on the Pend Oreille river north
of the international boundary average
62 per cent metallic iron, one half
of / per cent sulphur and H-10O of /
per cent phosphorus. They regard
1t as one of the largest and highest
grade bodies of hematite ore yet dis
covered in the Pacific Northwest. II
II. Shallenberger, secretary and mana
ger of the company, which is con-
trolled by business men of Spokane
announces that plans will be prepared
for pig iron plant of at least 500
tons daily capacity. He says there
is an abundance of lime and coke
available at reasonable prices, also
that. water power can be developed
at low cost. The vein on the proper
ty has been opened by crosscut
where at "a depth OF 70 feet there is
So feet Of hematite ore, averaging
more than 60 per cent iron. Other
properties In the district have pro-
duced ore averaging so per cent iron,
but carrying a high percentage of
sulpher
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

Spokane Wash, Jan 4-One hum
dred and thirty-three residents of
Spokane own property in Spokane
and the district aggregating Il value
of $5S,O0O,O0O according to compila-
ton made by reporting agency. OF
these q are designated as million
aires, 2S each have wealth of more
than $5O0.OO and 81 possess quarter
million dollars or more. Those in the
81. 900 class are:
f.. A. Blackwell railroad builder
and operator and timberman; James
| Breen. mine operator; j. j. Browne
| banker and capitalists; Malcom Is.
Brownlee capitalist; Amasa b. Camp
bell, mine-owner and operator; f.
Lewis Clark, real estate and capital
list: Patrick Clark, mine-owner anc
operator; Daniel G. Corbin, railroat
builder and operator; William ii
Cowles, newspaper publisher; Harry
l.. Day mine-owner and operator
Louis NJ. Davenport, restauranteul
and real estate operator; John a
Finch, mine owner and operator: Jay
u. Graves. railroad builder and min'
owner; Levi w. Hutton, mine-ownel
and real estate; Thomas j. Humbird
lumberman; Colonel ID. y. Jenkins
capitalist; James Monaghan, mine
owner and real estate; August Paul
sen, capitalist; Patrick Welch, rail
road contractor, and Mrs. William
Winters. railroad contractor.
Bankers, mine operators, railroat
builders, contractors. brewers, law
yers. physicians, merchants, timber
men, hotelkeepers, orchard land own
ers and wheat farmers are included il
the list of those whose wealth h
under the $1,OOO,OOO mark.
The per capita wealth of SPOKANE
is little more than $4,000
while the bank deposits would give
every man. woman and child in th'
city about S3O5, If distributed equally
The wealth production Of the city ant
district is II matter of STAT, per capita
Building operations during 1911
amounted to $50 each for population
OF 10000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

Spokane Wash, Jan. 4-Judge
Thomas II Brentz. presiding officer
Of the Walla Walla county superior
court who celebrated the seventieth
anniversary of his birth at Walla
Walla. Wash, founded the pony ex-
press between Canyon City and The
Dalles, Ore. In 1862. charging SO cents
for letters and per cent for carry
ing treasures over stretch Of 225
miles of territory piketed by road
agents and bandits He was born in
Florence Ills In 1S4O and crossed the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

MRS. II. l.. Herman and children
nave returned from Springfield
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

lis is the good you about books
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

Teddy against
thrown out bodily by the Supreme
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Aroon," ''Arrah-N -Na-Pogue." and THE
Prince of Bohemia" the latter being his
last romantic comedy given last season
at the Belasco Theatcr \ handsome per
sonaIity, exceptional grace of manner, an
inimitable method OF winning an audi
ence's confidence. and a superb tenor
voice have contributed much to Mr..
Mack's art as an actor. and these quail
ties. it Is said. are manifested in his
vaudeville ffering in clearer and greater
degree than in anything he has done in
the past. Among the songs he sings are
'Pining." The Yiddsher Colleen and
Go Way. Mr.. Moon" The extra added
attraction will be Edmund Stanley anI
company in the Oriental Operetta, "A
Royal Romance" based upon Tom
Moore's immortal poem, 'Lalla Rookh.' -
The company includes Belle Story, So
prano, and Mile Hortense Mazarett, con-
traIto: Patsy Doyle. the Lonesome Co
median:" Una Clayton. one of Charles
Frohman's talented condolences; sup
ported by Ruth Handford and Francis
Morev. in His Local Color" the Seven
Belfords. in their wonderful English ris-
lev feats: Oscar Lorraine, the noted Hun
garian protean violinist: Marcus and Gar
telIe. in their grotesque roller-skating
burIesque. and the daylight motion pic
lures, showing The County Fair COM
plete the programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Those who smile at the mention Of the
appearance of Mike" Donlin, the base
ball hero. in a serious character role in
legitimate play, merely echo the senti-
ments of the theatrical managers to
whom the suggestion of Mikes" debut
as an actor was first made. When
Mike" married the comedienne, Mabel
Hite, it was quite natural that the lady
should wish to have her husband-hero
ever at her side. so she proposed to her
managers that they should engage him.
These worthy gentlemen, eager to please
their star. gave him the position of act
ing or business manager with the COM
pany headed by his wife. More than that,
they would do nothing. They laughed at
Miss Hite's assertions that he would
make good" as an actor. II remained
for Miss Hite herself to discover and
develop his latent talents. When offered
a lucrative engagement in vaudeville. she
accepted conditionally. specifying that
her husband should be co-starred with
her at the head of The bill. The vaude-
vile manager. considering the great
drawing power OF a name as famous as
that of Mike" Donlin, not only consent
ed. but doubled his original offer for the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Saengerbund Concert.

The Washington Saengerbund. with
Heinrich Hammer as director. will pre-
sent its last public concert of the sea-
son at the New National Theater to-
night. In the sixty years of its existence
this organization has never arranged a
programme of such uniform excellence.
have been pronounced by critics ac-
quainted with musical affairs in various
parts of this country the most artistic
given by any organization in America
The work of Heinrich Hammer as a di-
rector is so well and favorably known
ir this city that a perfectly rendered
programme is assured.
Following its custom of engaging as
soloists only those artists of the first
rank. the Saengerbund has secured for
this evening Nine Jennie Norelli. the
famous soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera House. and Master Elias Brees-
kin. whose marvellous ability as viO-
linist is so we'll known in this city.
Under the direction Of Heinrich Ham
mer the following programme will be
presented: Overture, "OsSian," Gade,
Washington Symphony Orchestra; 'Os-
Sian.' BesChnitt Washington Saenger-
bund: concerto in d minor. Wieniawski.
Master Elias Breeskin and orchestra;
"Casta diva" from Norma" Bellini,
Nine. Jennie Norelli; 'MutterspraChe," En-
gelhardt, Washington Saengerbund. with
barytOne solo by Thomas a Murray;
polonaise in u major. Wienia wski. Mas
ter Breeskin and orchestra; Bell Song
from "Lakme," Delibcs, Nine. Norelli,
and AN der Schooner Blauen Donau"
c'The Blue Danube'D, J. Strauss, Saen-
gerbund
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS.
CoIumbia-AdeIaide Thurston.

Adelaide Thurston, Cohan & Harris
latest star, will present Catherine CHS
holm CUshing's comedy. Miss Ananias,"
at the Columbia Theater this week. The
title role of Miss Ananias" is said to
suit Miss Thurston's temperament and
versatile talents, which were first dis
played when the young actress assumed
the role of Lady Babbie in The Little
Minister" and played it with great sue
cess on tour at the time OF Maude
Adams famous New York run of the
Barrie play. The next season Miss
Thurston supported Mrs. lie Moyne in
The Greatest Thing in the World"
after which she was promoted to the
stellar ranks. Since that time she has
won popularity all over the country in
the leading roles of Polly Primrose"
AT COzy Corners" THE Triumph of
Betty" The Girl from Out Yonder."
The Woman's Hour" and Contrary
Mary" It remained for Cohan & Harris
to provide her with a play. a company,
and a production such as she never had
before. The company is made up of such
weIl-knOwn players as Augustus Phillips,
A. S. Byron. Henry Carlin. Marion ker-
by, Laura Bennett. Edna Won Buelow, and
Constance Glover.
Miss ThurstOn has the role of one of
those lOvabIe. disinterested women. who
are so busy thinking OF others that they
have no thought of themselves. Into
her quiet life comes a handsome young
man who has lost his sight in an auto
mobile accident. At first he is only
patient, who must be tended like child.
Having no means of visualizing his nurse
except by her voice and manner, he
imagines her to be a beautiful young
girl although in reality she is over
thirty and is prim and plain. When he
tells her how he has pictured her in
his minds eye she has learned to love
him and cannot resist the temptation tc
deceive him. Then comes an operation
by a skillful surgeon that restores the
lovers sight. Miss Ananias straightens
out matters and wins a husband by the
aid OF an absent sister and a clever dress
maker.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
COMING CONCERTS.
Philharmonic Orchestra.

For the final concert of the Philhar-
monic Society Of New York at the New
National Theater Tuesday afternoon.
March Is, a programme is announced
that happily combines scnsa tionaI nov
elites with standard musical offerings
that never fail to please patrons Of
music. Gustav Mailer has completely
recovered from his recent indispOsition
and will conduct the orchestra on this
occasion. For the orchestral sensation
nf the New York season, the Bach suite,
he will also preside at the harspichord.
as he has done in all Of the New York
concerts. Another novelty will be the
rhapsody for orchestra "Espana," by
Chabrier, which has been highly COM
mended everywhere. OF the standard
works, two numbers never fail to com
mand the support of the Washington
public. They are TsChaikowsky's SYM
phOny. "Pathetique." No. s. minor,
and the Beethoven Leonora Overture,
No. g.
Nine. kirkly Lunn. the famous con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera House
Company, will contribute the two remain
ing numbers to the programme. one OF
which will be the well-known aria from
Samson and De!ilah.'' The contract for
Nine. Lunn's appearance was only signed
late yesterday afternoon. and the news
of this great addition will be received
with pleasure by all music patrons. 1t
was this famous artist who created the
role of kundry in "Parsifal" and is rec
Ognlzed throughout the world as one Of
its greatest musical artists
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
FASHION EDITOR AS A CRITIC.

The leading journal Of a well-known
Southern city, believing that a reporter
can write on one subject as well as an
other. has no regular dramatic critic,
hut sends any one of the staff not other
wise engaged to review a show" be it
burlesque. comedy, or tragedy.
The night that Adelaide Thurston ap-
peared in that city there was a scarcity
Of unemployed workers in the office. The
sporting editor had been sent to a suf-
fragette meeting. the religious editor to
q local hop, and the financial editor to
interview a society woman who was
suing her husband for divorce. There
was no one else handy, so they told the
fashion editor 10 review Miss Ananias."
This is what she wrote:
Adelaide Thurston. always sure of
hearty welcome to this city, proved by
her splendid performance of Nancy Lyle
in her delightful new comedy Miss Ana
Mas, which was presented at the Opera
House last night, that she has made
rapid strides in her chosen profession
since she last delighted our theatergoers.
In the first act Miss Thurston won her
audience by her quiet, dainty charm in a
grayish linen tub frock, with a Dutch
neck, that served to set OF at times the
fun beauty of a profile that is not sur
passed on the American stage, and she
gave just the right touch Of sweet sim
plicity to The role by means of the dear
est little garden bonnet.
In the second act Miss Thuston
proved her varied and convincing powers
in a heavily embroidered white lingerie
gown with cluny lace yoke, made most
fetching by dainty touches of pink and
the sauciest little butterfly bow fash
Toned from the ends of the tunic nesting
on the lace train of the frock. with this
charming gown, the actress wore a little
lace cap or hat. made OF EonderfuI bugIe
trimming, that was just too chic for
words-a love OF hat with tiny bugle
tassels holding aigrettes in piace-
I'm the third act the plot was carefully
worked out TO happy finish By means
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Mime. Jomelli, the admired Dutch So
prano, will make her first appearance
here as soloist with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra at its fifth and last
concert to be given in the New National
Theater next Tuesday afternoon, March
p, at 4:GO O'Clock. Her first number
will be the recitative and air of Liza
from Debussy's "L'Enfant Prologue"
and her second, the vocal part in the
preIude and Love Death" of Wagner's
Tristan and Isolde" pebussy's IL En-
fant Prologue CThe PrOdigal Som was
the work with which he won the Grand
Prix de Rome in 1884. AS a cantata it
has been sung off and on in France and
England. and during the past year De-
bussy has rewritten parts Of it and re-
scored il, and it was produced N the
form Of an opera at the Boston Opera
House during the current season. 1t is
in Debussy's earlier style and Is frankly
melodious
The Wagner excerpt in which Nine.
JomeIli takes part is the prelude to which
is Joined the dying scene OF Isolde which
comes at the end OF the third act of the
music drama. Ordinarily the prelude and
Love Death" are represented by orches-
tras as purely instrumental music, and
the opportunity to hear the great scene
which closes this greatest OF love TRACE
dies sung by so distinguished a soprano
as Nine. Jomelli does not come very
often.
The symphony will be Brahms in C
minor No. !. a work when il was pub
lished was named by van Beulow as thu
tenth symphony. This is one OF Mr..
Fieldcr's favorites and he gives a strik-
ing Interpretation >of II.
The other number will be Richard
Strauss tone poem. "Dop Juan" which
Is considered by many the best Of his
series Of works Of this charactes.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
BeIasco-MabeI Hite.

Beginning Tuesday evening. on account
of the Tetrazzini concert tomorrow
night, Mabel Hite and her company of
well-known players will fill out of the
week at the Belasco in "A Certain Party"
the Townsend-O o Malley farce recently
converted into a musical piece by Edgar
Smith and Robert Hood Bowers.
The play pretends TO be little more than
a humorous expose of a characteristic
American political muddIe. One may
trust Frank Ward OMalley, whose barbed
pen has often left it's mark in political
struggles of reality, to put together situa-
tioas enough to keep a score of charac-
ters busy all evening. O'Malley has
happy faculty of extracting a lot of
humor from the real political contests
of even off years, as any one who keeps
his eye on O'Malley's column in the New
York Sun can testify. Surely with char
acters furnished by his dramatic part
ner. Edward w. Townsend. the author of
"Chimmie Fadden,' and the jests, jing'cs.
and business provided by Smith, and
catchy tunes by Bowers, composer of
''The Vanderbilt Cup" it would be a
huge disappointment il "A Certain
Party did not prove a gold mine of fun.
The company includes John T. Kelly and
Mike Donlin, Miss Hte's famous base
ball-star husband.
Messrs. Liebler &; Co, the producers of
"a Certain Party" are in a great meas
ure responsible for the collaboration of
the two writer's This firm has been
remarkably successful of late with the
work of collaborating playwrights. 1t
produced the first and all the subsequent
work of the Tarkington-Wilson combina-
tion. 1t effected the felicitous partner
ship of Joseph Medill Patterson and Har-
riett Ford that was responsible for The
Fourth Estate" and "A Little Brother of
the Rich"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
xew Hownrd-"BInck Patti"

The Black Patti Musical Comedy Com
pany, which is composed entirely Of ne
groes. is now in its fifteenth consecutive
season. and is one "f the best musical
companies on the road. The book and
music OF a Trip to Africa by Jolly
John I.arkius, one OF our foremost COL
orcd comedians, is a veritable mine OF
comedy and sweet music of the whistly
kind. Black Patti Mime. jones' is this
season at her best. and the surround
ing company is entirely adequate. The
Black Patti Companys engagement has
been extended at the Howard for another
week
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Gayety-"Vunity Fair"

Gus Hill presents at the Gayety Thea
ter this week Vanity Fair" spectacu-
lar burlesque, comprising a variety of
entertainment in two burlettas-"Fun in
a Music Hall" and "A Night in Road
house" Billie Richie and Richard Nc
Allister, comedians. are ably assisted by
Charles F. Carbon. Arthur Roach, and
Joe Pettengin. while the feminine roles
are handled by Anna Woods, Rena La
Couvier, Winifred Francis. and "a large
chorus An excellent vaudeville bill is
presented, including such well-known ar
fists as Cook and Sylvia, Dorcas Huxsley'
Red Raven Cadets, and living pictures.
For an extra attraction Tuesday night.
there will be a wrestling match between
Joe Turner. middie-weight champion OF
the South, and the English middle
weight champion, Sam Anderson, wearer
of the Lord Lonsdale belt.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
CnsinO-EaudeVilIe.

What should prove an interesting vaude-
willie bill has been arranged for the
Casino Theater this week. Among the
feature acts announced are Mullen. Car
nev and Bartell. who will appear in a
comedy sketch entitled The Janitor; the
Empire State Quartet. one of the best
of its class, has a wide range of songs:
the Iisetts, a European novelty acrobatic
team; Kaiser's terriers; Bolidin and
Quinn, in a comedy musical speciality;
Henry and Lizel. eccentric song and
dance entertainers, and the motion pic
ture plays will complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Casino Concert Today.

The interesting programme for the con-
,ert at the Casino Theater to-day will in
clude the Roma trio in grand opera Sc
ections. Cora Hall. the character singing
George Baron. the English
singing comedian; Van Dyke. the Nc
phisto of the piano" in new numbers;
Hunter and Seam, expert banjo players;
Baby Brown. a local child singer, and
the usual attractive mOtion-picture plays.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

ter" a big Western story, and "A War
time Escape" The show will close with
a great comedy. on Monday only there
will be presented first time shown pic
turc. The Outbreak" a picture dealing
with the Mexican revolution. AS il is
special release, and one of the first pic
lures to show the Mexican border line,
il should prove a big drawing card. Two
first run pictures with two other great
films will also be shown.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Lyceum-.worId of Pleasure,

One of the most important of this sea-
sons offerings at the New Lyceum
Theater will delight the patrons Of that
popular playhouse when Playing the
Ponies commences its weeks engage
ment this week. This production is pre-
sented by THE World of Pleasure" COM
pany, an organization of fifty people who
know how to entertain. The piece has
been elaborately mounted. Rice and
Cady. humorists we'll known to the Vau-
deville stage, will be seen in their Ger
man comedy roles. especially written for
them. Among the other well-known and
popular comedians who help to make
folks laugh are Harry Marks Stewart,
Will Fox. Harry Z. Yost. Eddie Lovett,
Herbert Terry. Manning and Drew, and
Bernard Kelly. The music is by Theo-
dore Morse and Leo Edwards, the lyrics
by Ed Lee. The piece is in two acts and
seven scenes