davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

shallow, foppish and incorrigbic. u
cheap and shabby imitator of the out.
ward manner, not the inner graces. of
good fellowship. Yet Hugh had been
one of his own EAST set" They had
called him "Satan's shadow" a tribute
to the actual resemblance as we'll as
to the palpable imitation he affected
Harry shivered q little. The situation
seemed. In antic irony. TO be revers.
ing itself. II was as II not alone
Hugh, but he. Harry Sanderson. In the
person Of that past of his. was now
brought to bar for judgment In that
room. For the instant he forgot how
utterly characterless Hugh had shown
himself of old. how devoid of all de-
sire for rehabilitation his present rep
utation In the town argued him. At
that moment 1t seemed as If In saving
Hugh from this condemnation, he was
pleading for himself as he had been.
for the further chance which he, but
for circumstances, perhaps. had needed
too
just aud balanced action. II is bred
In the bone. You hate all loose con-
duct, and rightly You hate II most in
Hugh for the simple reason that he is
your son. The very relation makes 1t
more impossible to countenance. He
should be like you-of temperate and
prudent habit But did you and he
start ON equal terms? Your grand
father was Standlsh; your ancestry
was undiluted Puritan. Did Hugh
have ell your fund of resistance? With
me 1t was the turning of long lane.
Hugh perhaps has not turned-yet."
A breath of that past life had swept
anew over Harry, the old shuddering
recoil again had rushed upon him. II
gave his voice curious energy as he
ended: And have seen how far a
man may go and yet-come back"
There was pause The judge had
an inspiration. He folded the parch.
ment.
Perhaps II would be as we'll" he
said In q matter of fact way, ''if the
signing De ieft open Tor the present.
He rose as he spoke and laid the doc
ument on the table.
For a moment David Stires sat in
silence. Then he said, with CLINT Of
the old ironic fire: "You should have
been special pleader, Sanderson.
There's no client too bad for them to
make out a case for! Well-well. we
won't sign tonight. I will read 1t
over again when am more equal to
It."
For long the old man sat alone, mus
ing in his chair. At length he sighed
and took up a magazine. He was
thinking of Harry Sanderson.
"How likew he said aloud. $50 San
derson sowed his wild oats too!
When he stood there. with the light on
his face-when he talked-I-I could
almost have thought IL was Hugh!'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

'' ''0 looked Iongingly
at the spotless coveriid. No: some one
might appear. and 1t would not do to
be seen in his present condition. II
was scarcely 10. Time enough for that
afterward.
He drew out the drawer of a chiffo-
nier. opened a closet and gloated over
the order and plenty Of their contents.
He made difficult selection from these
and. steadying his progress by. wall
and chair opened the door OF an adj
Joining bathroom. 1t contained cir
cular bath with a needle shower. With.
out removing his clothing he climbed
into this. balancing himself with an
effort, found and turned the cold fau-
Get and let the icy water. chilled from
artesian depths. trickle over him I'm a
hundred singing needle points
1t was a very different figure that
re-entered the larger room half hour
later from tine sinking mudlark that
had climbed the rose trellis. The old
Hugh lay, a heap Of soiled and sodden
garments; the new stood forth shaw
en-, fragrant with fresh linen and clean
and fit apparel. The maudlin had van
ished, the gaze was unvexed and
bright, the whole man seemed to have
settled into himself. to have grown
trim. nonchalant, debonair. He held
up his hand. palm outward. between
the electric globe and his eye. There
was not tremor Of nerve or muscle.
He smiled. No headache, no fever, no
uncertain feet or trembling hands or
swollen tongue after more than a
week Of deep potations. He could still
sober up" as he used to do with
Blake. the butler. to help him) when
It had been a mere matter Of an even
ing's tipsiness. And how fine 1t felt to
be decentiy clad again!
He crossed to cheval glass. The
dark, handsome face that looked out at
him was clean cut and aristocratic,
perfect save for one blemish--a pale
line that slanted across the right brow,
birthmark. resembling a scar. All
his life this mark had been an eyesore
to its owner 1t had trick Of turn.
ing an evil red under the stress Of an.
ger or emotion.
On the features, young and vigorous
as they were. subtle lines Of self in.
diligence had already set themselves
and beneath their expression, cavalier
and caressing. lay the unmistakable
stigmata Of inherited weakness. But
these the gazer did not see. He re-
garded himself with egotistic compla'
cency. Here he was Just as sound as
ever. He had had his fling and taught
"the governor" that he could get along
well enough without any paternal helT
| IL he chose.
he attentively surveyed the room
Il was clean and dusted-eyidently II
had been carefully tended. He might
have stepped out Of 1t yesterday. Not
thing had been disturbed-yes, one
thing. His portrait that had hung over
his bed was not in Its place. A mo
mentary sense Of trepIdation rushed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

side OF the building stretched narrow
l., its front covered by Il rose trellls
whose pale blossoms In the soft night
air mingled their delicate fragrance
with that of the jasmine
Save for the one bright pane there
seemed now no life or movement in
the house But outside I'm the moon
light a lurching. shabbily clothed fig
ure moved. making his uncertain way
with the deliberation of composed in
ebriety. The sash of the window was
raised a few inches. and he nodded
sagely at the yellow shade.
Gay old silver top" he hiccoughed.
"see you in the morning.
He capsized against an althea bush
and shook his head with owlish gravi-
ty as he disentangled himself. Then he
staggered serenely to the rose trellis
and. choosing Its angle with an assur-
ance that betrayed ancient practice.
climbed to the upper window. shot its
bolt with knife and let himself in.
He painstakingly closed both windows
and inner blinds before he turned on
an electric light.
In the room In which he now stood
he had stored his boylsh treasures and
shirked his maturer tasks. Ii should
have had deeper human associations.
too. for once. before the house had
been enlarged to its present proper
tons, that chamber had been his moth
er's. The Marechal Mel rose that clam
bered to the window sill had been
planted by her hand. In that room be
had been born. And in 1t had occurred
that sharp. corrosive quarrel with his
father on the night he had flung him
self from the house vowing never to
return.
As Hugh Stires stood looking about
him Il seemed for an instant to his
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
Who's Who" In the Stcry.

SATAN" SANDERSON, the
hero. dare devil. quiSotic friend aud
minister of the Gospel.
HIGH STIRES, prodigal and
criminal.
JESSICA HOLME, the beautiful
heroine. helpless in the rush of
events and the principal sufferer In
a case OF mixed identity.
MRS. HALLORAN, the camp
oracle
DAVID STIRES, stern, yet for
giving. and at the last made happy
by anothsr's unhappiness.
THE BISHOP, the victim of a
misunderstanding.
HALLELUJAH JONES, the re-
igious fanatic on. whose shoulders
rests the whole weight of the story.
EMMET PRENDERGAST, the
false friend. perjurer and thief.
THE SHERIFF, who is very
much divided between duty and In.
cination.
BIG" DEVLIN, who turns
champion instead OF prosecutor aft,
: the hero's race with death.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

The parchment cracking under his pen.
yer. the parchment cracking under his
pen.
Judge Conwell glanced curiously at
Harry Sanderson as he blotted the
emendation. He knew the liking OF
the cross grained and taciturn old In
valid, st. James richest parishioner,
for this young man Of twenty-five who
had come to the parish only two
months before. fresh from his theo-
logical studies. to all place tempo
rarily vacant and had stayed by sheer
force of personality. He wondered II.
aside from natural magnetic qualities.
this liking had not been due first OK
all to the curious resemblance between
the young minister and the absent son
whom David Stires was disinheriting,
for as far as mold of feature went the
young minister and the ne'er-do-well
might have been twin brothers.
No one perhaps had ever interested
the community more than had Harry
Sanderson. He had entered upon his
duties with the marks of youth. good
looks, self possession and an ample In
come thick upon him and had brought
with him peculiar charm Of manner
and an apparent incapacity for doing
things In a hackneyed way. Conven-
ton sat lightly upon Harry Sanderson.
He recognized few presidents either
IN the new methods and millinery with
which he had invested the service or
In his personal habits. Instead OF at
tending the meeting Of St Andrews
gutld, after the constant custom OF
his predecessor. he was apt to be found
playing his violin "a passion with
him) in the smart study that adjoined
The gothic chapel where he shepherded
his fashionable flock or tramping across
the country with brier pipe In his
mouth and his brown spaniel. Rummy,
nosing at bis heels. His athletic frame
and clean cbiseled features made MIN
rare figure for the reading desk. as
his violin practice, the cut OF his goii
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUS
MESS AND soLICITs YOUR AC-
COUNTS. F. sULLENBERGER,
PRES.
For Chronic Diarrhoea

"While in the army in 1868 | was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George M. FELTON, of South Gibson, Pa.
81 have since tried many remedies but
without any permanent relief, until Mr..
A. W. Miles, of this place, persuaded
me to try Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of
which stopped it at once" For sale by
all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

clouded senses
that the past six
months of wan
dering and un-
savory adven.
ture were a
d e a m. There
was his b e d.
with its clean
linen sheets and
soft pill W s.
How he would
like to lie down
just as he was
and sleep q full
round Of the.
clock! Lastnight
he had slept
where had he
slept? He had
forgotten for the
m o m ent, He
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

that be had resurrected when he had
called himself his old nickname OF
Satan Sanderson" he had left so far
behind him. had buried SO deep, that
the ironic turn Of circumstance that
had dragged them into view seemed
Intrusive and malicious.
He had saved an old college mate
from possible disinheritance and the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
Cold Weather Advice
ITO be Continued)

To all is to beware of coughs and
colds on the chest; as neglected they
readily lead to pneumonia, consumption
or other pulmonary troubles. Just as
the cough appears treat it with Ballard s
HorehoundSyrup the standard cure of
America. Use as directed-perfectly
harmless. A cure and preventive for
diseases Of the lungs. Price Csc, soc
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace
Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11


~ sorrow he has caused me
~ all the days Of his life,
for his dissolute career
and his desertion, do
give and bequeath the sum OF $1,000
and the memory OF his misspent
youth"
II was very quiet in the wide, richly
furnished library. The May night was
still but a faint susplration heavy
with the fragrance of jasmine flowers
stirred the Venetian blind before the
open window and rustled the moon
Silyered leaves of the aspens outside
Az the incisive professional pronounce
ment Of the judge cut through the 81
fence the grim face on the pillow OF
the wheel chair set more grimly, q
girl seated In the shadow OF the ire
screen caught her breath, and from
across the table the Rev. Henry San
derson turned his handsome, clean
shaven face and looked at the old man
A peevish misogynist the neighbor-
hood labeled the latter. with the parish
chapel for hobby and for thorn-in-the-
flesh this only son Hugh. black sheep
whose open breaches of decorum the
town had borne as best 1t might TIL
the tradition OF his forbears took him
Of to an eastern university. A reck-
less life there and three wastrel years
abroad had sent him back to resume
his peccadilloes on a larger scale. to
quarrel bitterly with his father and to
ieave his home In anger.
wait" came the Querulous voice
from the chair. "Write in 'graceless'
before the word 'desertion.'
For his dissolute career and his
graceless desertion." repeated the law
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

sowed, after all? Was he, the Satan
Sanderson" that was, getting his de-
serts?
The later night was very stu, and
the moon. lifting like paper lantern
over the aspen tops. silvered all the
landscape. In Its placid radiance the
white house loomed in ghostly pallor.
The windows Of one side were blank.
but behind the library shade the
Dubious lamp still drowsed like mon
ster glowworm From the shadow,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

grind Of poverty.
for David Stires'
health was pre-
carl us. He
thought Of this
with a tinge Of
satisfaction. The
least of that Pc
culiar clan, one
who had held his
place not by lik-
able qualities,
but by a versa
tile talent for
entertain ment,
Hugh Stires yet
deserved thus
much. H ry
Sanderson had
never shirked an
obligation. "As a
m an so W 49,
words used by
the old man-re-
CURED to him.
Did any man
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
For Chapped Skin

Chapped skin, whether on the hands
or face may be cured in one night by
applying Chamberlain IS Salve. 1t is
also unequaled for sore nipples, burns
and scalds. For sale by all druggists
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

my SOW!' nc CTted.
shaded lamp. the wheel chair and the
feeble old man with his furrowed face
and gray mustaches. What he himself
should say he had not had time to re-
feet.
The figure in the chair looked up as
the door opened. "Hugh!' he cried
and half lifted himself from his seat.
Then he settled back, and the sunken.
indomitable eyes fastened themselves
on his sons face.
Hugh was -cheaply so.
He saw the girl start ut the name, saw
her hands catch at the kimono to draw
its folds over the bare white throat.
saw the rich color that flooded her
brow. He saw himself suddenly the
moving hero Of the stagery. the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

To quickly check cold, druggists
are dispensing everywhere, a clever
Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Pre-
ventics. Preventics are also fine for
feverish children. Take Preventics at
the sneeze stage, to head off all colds.
Box of 4S--25c. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
YChapter'2'<

AIRY SANDERSON and
the judge parted at the
gate, and Harry walked
slowly home In the
moonlight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

Night lunches, all kinds tamales. The
Little Wonder, next to Morehead e
Lunn's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11

SOLwICo goods are guaranteed to
conform with all pure food laws.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-11
Chapter 1 y

my son Hugh. in re-
turn for the care and
sorrow he has caused me
all the days of his life,
for his dissolute career
and his deSertion. 4 do
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04

may play over our house. You don't
hold 1t TO blame when the milk
sours and the meat spoils. ! saw a
bottle the other day whihc was a
bottle inside bottle with a vacuum
between. Cold milk placed in it
stayed cold for days even in the
warm sun We are learning how. We
are learning Christ and learning
peace.
NIen have always been fighting
Business is a bitter fight. Ask any
merchant, manufactures or profess
sional man. But we are learning TO
get together. We combine amalga-
mate and stop cutting throats.r This
Is the day when we trust! Some
dreamers see everything in a big
Trust and then the government will
take the Trust. II Is coming. The
Amalgamated Kingdoms is also COM
Jing. The Hague Is small speck on
the distant horizon Battleships will
be sold for junk in the Federation
Of the World And who will rule?
Zech IA: ., Rev IS. 3 marg., and
lie said peace"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
Mormons IN Mexico.

The wonderful success of the .Mor-
mon colonies in the northwestern
part of Chihuahua and in northeast
ern Sonora Is little appreciated in
Mexico, where they alone of all for
eigners have accomplished their aim
colonization. They now number
fully 1000 souls, $500 in Chihuahua
and 500 in Sonora. They are pros
porous to a high degree, have beauti-
full homes splendid school rooms and
an educational system, good farms
and orchards. good cattle, horses and
hogs, and in every way their settle
ments would pass muster with the
thrifty farming settlements in the
western part of the United States and
are an object lesson in Mexico. The
Mormons in Mexico are an example OF
the best in a quiet. law-abiding peo-
pie 1t is exceedingly seldom that
the authorities have any trouble with
Mormons, and they pay their taxes for
the support of the government better
than the Mexicans themselves do. For
thrift and industry they are proving
what can be done in building up the
country materially, and are thereby
an example to all with whom they are
in contact, Modern Mexico.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
ANIMALS THAT WEEP WHEN AN
MOVED.
Instances on Which They Have
Shown Their Feelings.

SHOWN lhelr FeeIin9s.
Travellers through the Syrian desert
have seen horses weep from thirst, a
mule has been seen to cry from the
pain of an injured foot, and camels
it is said shed tears in streams. A
COW sold by its mistress who had
tended it from calfhood wept pitifully.
A young soko ape used 10 cry from
veXation II Livingstone didn't nurse
1t in his arms when it~asked him to.
Wounded apes have died crying and
apes have wept over their young ones
slain by hunters. A chimpanzee train
ed to carry water-jugs broke one, and
fell a-crying, which proved sorrow
though it wouldn't mend the jug,
Rats. discovering their young drown
ed have been moved to tears of grief.
A giraffe which a huntsmans rife had
injured began to cry when approach
ed. Sea lions often weep over the
loss of their young. Gordon Cum
mings observed tears trickling down
the face of dying elephant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
COOKING FISH IN CLAY.
Improves Flavor and Keeps sFlesh
Firm and Hard.

"The natives of the North Woods
have more appetizing ways to cook
fish than any other class of cooks in
the world, | believe" said Leonard
Kehoe. of Tomah. 1T surprises peo-
pie who come into the fishing coun-
try to learn that there are so many
ways of cooking fish. The universal
favorite, however, seems to be the
clay method.
This is so simple that II Is nearly
always used when the cook can Sc
cure some good, firm clay. The fish
Is wrapped In the clay without hay-
ing so much as a scale rufiled by the
cleaning knife. He is not dressed,
and the only seasoning Is pinch OF
salt placed in the mouth. When the
fish is done up in the clay the pack
age Is placed in the embers of the
camp fire to bake. When IL is done
the clay is cracked open, and the
scales of the fish are found to be
sticking in the clay, and the head is
then broken off. The delicate flavor
Of the fish cooked in this way can
not be described, Some OF the cooks
have IA habit of cutting a long cash
along each side of the dorsal fin and
inserting a slice of fat bacon This
adds greatly to the flavor of the fish,
Another thing which makes the
fish so fine in the woods is that they
are generally cooked in a short time
after coming out OF the water. The
cold streams keep the flesh firm and
hard, making them far superior to
the fish one gets in the cities. Mil
vAukee Sentinel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
THE WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE
Wife Of Ex.PresIdent Has Dealer
Who Watches Out for II.

Princeton, N. j., June 4.-Mrs.
Cleveland possesses the most valuable
collection OF mahogany furniture to be
found ON this continent II Is valuable
not only because of beauty, shape and
carving, but from association.
Mrs. Cleveland has an agent In
Washington, where the handsomest
furniture in this country finds its way
sooner or later, and he Is commits
stoned to buy everything of worth
from the historic standpoint.
Whenever anything Is sold from the
white house, this agent is sure to be
ON hand to get the best of the lot. In
this way Mrs. Cleveland has kept So.
gether nearly all the odd things col.
lected by the various presidents.
She has grand old bedroom set
OF rosewood and mahogany, the first
placed in the southwest chamber by
Abigail Adams and used by all the
first ladies' of the land until Mrs. Me
Kinley's time. Mrs. Mckinley dis.
liked anything somber. Her room was
furnished in showy brass with dNp'
ings OF rose-colored silk and her dress
er and small articles were of white
birch.
No other chamber was large enough
to contain Abigail Adams set, so II
was sent to auction and now adorns
the guest room Of Clevelands Prince
ton home. Tables, chairs, small ar
ticles of silver glass and china once
In use In the white house have been
collected by Mrs. Cleveland with in
finite pains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04

Lesson 1O--Jesus Appeals to the
Dlsciples--.John 2Ol9 81.
THE WONDER or JOHNSON'S JIM
49, The doors were shut Jesus
came and stood in the midst.
When I was a boy this passing
through n. closed door, by man
who could talk and eat bothered
me more than all the other miracles.
But in these days OF the X-rays It
Is different. Johnsons Jim fell out
of the apple tree. They took him
up to DIR. Pratts and put him un-
der the electrical machine. Here
Is a photograph of the inside of him.
showing as plain as day what bones
were broken Wonderful! And they
tell us we are only beginning to
find out things Maybe well be go
ing through doors ourselves. |
wouldn't doubt and scoff Bible things
If were you. We are only ignorant
as yet Suppose you had lead-Christ
beholding Peter saw the inside OF
him. Amy intelligent man would
know It was net TO be taken liter
ally. Yet here we are viewing the
inside of johnson IS Jim. and never
doubling. Remember that ehctir
analogy of the Holy Spirit a few
legions back John lf12 and Chris
jtians nations do them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
GETTING TnGETLIEn

20. Whatsoever sins ye remit
they are remitted
One part of the Christian church
claims the disciples successors still
have this power and another part
that they do not. One thing how
ever is certain: present. day sue
.cessors can not say "Sllver and gold
have | ncme-rise up and walk.
Acts 3:G. Nor do their shadows cure
anybody Acts ;; 10 16. Bet we don Z
fight about this any more We
both believe that Jesus came aud
died to save the world and we arc
coming together on this common
ground to help Him do It. For is
not this on age OF getting togeth-
err Some OF our dearest friends
are Catholics and some of our
dearest friends are protestants and
we are all pilgrims together to a
heavenly home Heb. II. 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-04
MEAT ONLY FOR MILLIONAlRES
Secretary Wilson in Statement Says
High Price of Hay and Corn
is the Cause.

Washington, June Al the price
of meat keeps going up as II has been
In the last few years 1t will only be a
matter of time when none but the
rich people of America can afford to
eat IT,"
This statement was made by Secre-
tary Wilson of the department OF agri-
culture.
think OF It," said the secretary,
"corn at 76 and rs cents. How can a
farmer afford to raise cattle with corn
at that price? How can a farmer af'
ford to feed hay to cattle at the price
that he can obtain for 1t on the mar.
ket? Why should farmer continue
to raise cattle with the little profit
In his work, as there necessarily must
be when we look at the prices of fod
der. Beef prices Will soon be so high
that people like us will be unable to
get II to eat at all"