davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
ANOTHER WORLD.
This Charming Bit 0. Philosophy
 Points the Read to it.

Points the Read to It.
 live in two worlds-one in which l must consider the weather and clothes and meals and bills coming due and a host of duties and obligations. some of which weary me. It isn't really bad world. and I haven't much ground to complain of it. It is comparatively Q poor world, however, when set against that other world into which I retire with every opportunity-the glorious, free and perfect world of my imagina- tion. The common world, the world of meals and clothes and weather, I share with everybody. No preference or spe- cial consideration is given to me. often get kick or a cuff that de- spise, even though know that earn. ed it. But the other world is all my own. l am its creator king and mas ter. Nothing happens in it that does not please ne: nothing exists without ny consent. It revolves around me. am its sun and center; all else is sub ordinate. There is no order, system or law in it that gives me the slightest trouble, for alter, change or abolish these at my pleasure. Of course es- cape whenever can from the common everyday world in which I am so in- significant into the world which Is wholly my own.-orlando Jay Smith.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
(To be continued.)
THE OLD MASTERS.
How Modern Artists Make . New
 rsintinl an Antique.

How Modern Artists Make New
 Painting an Antique.
 Europe is full of artists who. as far as line and color go. can turn ad- u,irable copies of anything. These copies are made on old canvases mounted on a framework Of old wood, and when the paint is dry tho picture is put through an ingenious agin,' process. A certain kind of varnisl, gives ripe golden tone, and deepen. Ing of shadows, with g suggestion oi the soil of centuries, is hod by the smearipg of licorice juioc Ac- tli cracked paint surface-sure 40 c age-that is obtained by ta,.i-g th' picture carefully in an oTca 0: !. laying a plaque of metal on the can vas and striking 1t gently with ham mer. Worm holes in frame or panels are merely q matter of fine shot fireG in and afterward picked cut. Ano fly specks to deceive the flies them selves may be had by the judicious spatter of india ink.
 Nc doubt to the sure connoisseur there Is something hard and cold abour the copies, something vaguely unsatis- flying. but no one can deny that they are enormously like the oriyinals-so much like them that the great mu- seums of Europe, all unsuspecting, have hung their walls with these mel low masterpieces of yesterday. It is said, for instance. that Rembrandt's portrait of Sobiesk in the Louvre is not the original at all. but only a copy. the original being in Russia Cleveland Moffett in Success.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
] lR THE ] 4AJBARRIEP
 N BY
 /IDM.\ REX BEACH GrI coeyRicxraooe.sY BY HARprRa sRonsERs
oeYRicxriooe.s .sY HARPER ( eRontERs

"You're in the wronG. lieutenant" he remarked, but don't want any trou- ble. You've got the law with you" Then to Runnion and the others he said. Well. Tin ready to hit the trail" When they had shouldered their packs and disappeared down the val ley Gale held cut his hand to the sol dier Young man. reckon you and will be friends"
 Thank you" said Burrell. taking the offer of friendship. which he knew was genuine at last
 .'l'm in op that" said No Creek" Lee ''You're all right"
 Poleon had been watching Stark's party disappear. but now he turned and addressed the young soldier.
 "Son mak' some enemies today. msieu"
 "Thnt's right" agreed Lee ''Den Stark will never let up on you row"
 Very well. That is his privilege"
 "Ycu don't savvy what 1t means to get him down on you" insisted Lee Hell frame things up to suit himself. then pick row with you. He's the quickest man on a trigger in the west. but he won't never inate no open play, only just devil the lie out of you with title things III you fare up; then hell down you That'a how lie killed the geld commissioner back in British Co ,umhia."
 Ec;il had s,Il littic 50 far, but the icc., h her eyes repaid the soldier for i,is uaLewa!;ing in her behalf and for my mischief that lnight ensue from t. she cane forward and laid her hands upon lis.
 "Den't worry. deuyhter." reassured Gale There's nothing Stark can do. and whatevcr happens we're with the l!eutenant. He's cur kind of people"
 Burrell liked this grlzzled old fellow with the watchful eyes ard was glad now that he could grip his hand and face him squarely with no guilt upon his conscience.
 By this time Doret had finished with their blankets, and the four set out for town, but instead of following the others they accepted Necia as guide ard chose the trail to Black Bear creek.
 The party reached Flambeau on the following day. sufficiently ahead of Stark and his men for Lee to make known his find to his friends. and by sunset the place was depopulated, while a line of men could be seen creeping slowly up the valleys.
 Gale found Alluna in charge of the store. but no opportunity of talking alone with her occurred until late in the evening, after Necia had put the two little ones to bed and had followed them wearily. Then he told his squaw. Sine took the news better than be ez- pected and showed no emotion such as other women would have displayed, even when he told her of the gunshot. Instead she inquired:
 "Why did you try it there before all these otherS"
 'Well, when I heard him talking the wish 10 kill hin was mere than I could stand, and 1t came on ne alI at once, so that was mad, suppose"
 "Docs this man suspect"
 'No."
 "Then it is child's play. We win lay a trap"
 "No. by heavenr' Gale interrup.c; her hotly. "I tried that kind cf work. and 1t went do. I'm no murderer"
 ''Those are only wcrds." said the woman quietly. "To kill your enemy is the law"
 When he made no answer the squ1w slipped out into the shadows, leaving
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
SolomonuiNe Sayings

SOLoMONvILLE, April l5.-Guy Massey, who has been very sick, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. John c. Epley and children are ooing to Stockton Pass for some weeks to visit her mother, Mrs. Frank Neese.
 Will A. Gillespie, Jr., is going on a trip to Los Angeles. Rumor has it that he will not return alone. He has been very busy building and furnishing a neat little cottage on the ranch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ph. Freudenthal and son Bernard are in Las Cruces, New Mexico, visiting relatives and friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16

Gale sItd the case from the long blode him staring into the flames, to return moment later bearing something in her hands. which she placed in his. It was knife in a scabbard old and worn.
 'There is no magic that can turn bright steel.' she said. then squatted again in the dimness outside of the firelight. Gale slid the case from the long blade and held 1t in his palm. let ting the freight flicker on it. He bal anced it and tested the feel Of its ham, dle against his palm. then tried the edge of 1t with his thumb nall and found it honed like razor.
 The glarcir-. glinting light flashing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16

EODSxE1 DtNEOlON1
 KNIGHTS PYTHIAS Knights of Pytha Pna Mt Lodge Mo- Meets every Thursday % evening Odd Fellows Hal L. Wightman, C. C.; J. G Rus sell K. of R. and S.
 PYTHIAN SISTERS Temple Mo- 4Meets first and third Mondays at Odd Eel hall Jamie Wghtman M E. C.; Lillian Russell, Secretary
 ODD FELLOWS Odd Fellows Ga Encampment Ne SMeets second and Fridays, Fellows hall John Mitchell, chief patriarch; C. A. Wind scribe. Lodge No l2 O. o. FMees Wednesday, Odd Eel H. Hargave noble grand; c. Houser, financial secretary.
 Rbekah Lodge O. O. F. Lodge 5-eets and Mondays Fellows hall Miss Emma Lange N O.; Mrs May Punkett, secretary. E Globe Lodge Mo- 4ssMeets Fridays, Odd Fellows hall Harry Rupkey E. R.; J. Oldfed secretary.
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights of Columbus Globe ounl Ne 15sMees second and Wednesdays hall Albert A. Atwies G. K; William Burke, financial secretary. Fraterna Order Eagles 19Mes and fourth Fridays Miners ha D. Nj. Lyons Worthy President; s. R. Lowthian secretary.
 REDMEN Improved Tribe Mo- 1sMc Saturday night each 1880 o'clock, Miners Union hall C. D. Koyle, sachem; c. H. Abel c. of R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Modern Woodmn of America Globe Camp No l20l9Mee second and our Thursdays, 730 D. Miner" Union hall w. A. smith, consul; J. E. Barrett, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woEKEIEN A U W.-Aeets Miners Union hall first third Thursday w. T. Penrose, Nj. w.; L. N Marx, Recorder; r. L.. Gates Financer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

very strong and there will be no
advances made. Reilly was given
the same compensation that he re-
celved at Lima. 1t is expected that
he will sign before the reporting
day rolls around.
Jack Mercer has complaint of
some kind but has not aiued It,
Joe Lewis has accepted terms and
his signed CONTRACT will be on
Within Few days. Should McGuire
be returned to Marion the pftchims
STAFF, only few days ago looking
to be in need of much bolstering,
will be as strong ais any in the
league. There will be Mercer. Lu-
cas-, Wilmot Mcclure and Lewis. n
all go right There will be nothing
to the chase for this years pen
nant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Hearts, The Telephone Man, The
Alarm Clock, and The Weather Man,
The Man in the Moon, and his wife
Rory, Bory Alice, come to visit
these curious people, and affairs
generally are enlivened by the as
tonishing appearance of the Chorus
GiI1' fresh from Broadway, who
proceeds to upset all traditions i'm
this amazing region. Great groups
of beautiful girls, attired in all
sorts of fanciful costumes add pic
and brilliancy to the
ceaseless admiration which prevails
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
The Press Agent Says

One Of the genuinely distinguish
ed successes which have been pro-
duced in this country in recent
years will occupy the stage of the
Grand Saturday matinee and even.
ing. 1t is the musical extravaganza,
"The Land Of Nod" whose presen-
tation throughout the United States
during the past three seasons has
been marked by a record Of at
tendance and receipts which is prac.
tlcany without a parallel. 1t is cali
ed an eXtravanganza on account OF
the vaslness of its scenic, costume
and electrical equipment, which Is
said to excel anything of a similar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
Marion Squad Looks Best in
Ohio State League.
HOLDOUT SEASON IS ON
Diggers Anxious to Draw
Larger Salaries.
Wilson will Play This Season but
Wants More Money-Lewis Has
Accepted Terms with Marion.

That the Marion club is to have
some little trouble with players
who want more salary is evidenS
Only Farrell and Wolfe of the old
men have signed up and the others
are waiting for larger figures o..
their contracts.
The hold-outs at present are Jack
Mercer, Walter Miller Emmstt
Reilly, Fred Wilson and Charles
Luskey. Wilson intends to play ball
this summer, at least he so de.
clared TO a friend yesterday put he
wants more money for his services.
He states THAT unless the money is
forthcoming he will make good his
announcement that ne Is to so into
business for himself in Indianapolis.
Wilson has been to see President
Wlollenweber but no announcement
has been made Of the result of the
conference.
"Ada" Miller thinks he will go
to school instead of playing with
Marion especially at the salary Of
fered him which lis exactly the same
as he received at Lima last year.
Emmett Reilly wants more money
because he thinks that he is worth
1t to the club. AT the present time,
however, with Anderson, nuttle,
tombstone and Dualkey, the property
of the club. the directors say the
necessity for catching talent is not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Youngstown, o., March 9.-The
schedule committee of the o. and p.
league Is having its troubles maxi
ing up a schedule this season. The
meeting held here did not COM
plete the work and another session
will likely have to be held before the
matter is adjusted Every club in
the league wants the best of It, ac-
cording TO information that has
leaked out. There are only two CIT
les In the league where Sunday
games are played, Canton and Erie,
and This further compllcates the
work. The schedule committee is
to keep at il and unless they reach
a conclusion which will be ap-
proved by the clubs through letters
mailed to President Wright. another
meeting will be held here in two
weeks to adjust the schedule. The
season will open May 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
Dope For Fans

Mason Ga, March 9-Followiug
the theft of valuables from the room
Of George Mcconnell. a pitcher for
the New York American baseball
team, which is in practice here, il
DIS said Mcconnell and several OF
his comrades secured rope and
threatened TO string up a negro bell
boy. .I
Cooler members of the team are
said to have kept Mcconnell and
has comrades from using the rope,
The stolen articles were found on
the boy. Mcconnell rs from Ander-
son, s, G. Detectives looked the me-
gro up,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

and distinctive charm. In other re-
spects, the presentation has all of
the characteristics of the prevailing
popular musical comedy. 1t Is pre-
sented by a company Of IS, made
up of comedians, singers, dancers,
and specialists, among whom are
some OF the best known artists in
their respective lines of work In
this country. In the prologue q
child falls asleep under rose bush
when a trasfoumation scene of eX-
traO dJnRry beauty occurs which
carries the audience into "The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
AS IN THE PLAY
"Squaw Man" will Wed Leading
Lady, an Ohio Gill.

Chicago, March 9-Dustdn Farmm
the actor, rhU was learned has taken
out license here to manry his lead
ing lady, Miss Mary b. Conwell Of
Cahiz, o. Mr.. Fanum admitted the
engagement, but declined to state
what date if any, has been set for
the ceremony.
The license was taken out last
week for SD, Lancy Farnm, age
thirty-four years" and EM. b. Con-
well, age twenty-seven years" in
whioh form it passed unnotlced
until today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
The Power Of Caste.

That caste has a great power In
modern India is shown by an incident
which occurred during the recent trial
of dynamite bomb conspirators I'm Cal
cutta. An Indian inspector of police
happened to stumble against one of
the prisoners, a Brahman, as he was
passing to his place In court Instant
ly the police officer bent down and,
taking the dust from the Brahman's
feet, humbly begged his pardon. And
the prisoner. who resented the acct
dental contact, accepted his apology
as no more than his due
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
Tho Next Station.

In New Zealand an automatic device
has just been patented for telling rail
station. The names of the various sta
tions are printed on roll. which is
rotated by toothed wheels, A 'tripper"
Is placed either on the track or by its
side between each station. and this is
so adjusted as TO strike lever on the
passing car The motion is cornmuni-
Gated to the toothed wheels governing
the roll bearing the station names. and
the ringing of an automatic bell an
nounces.to the passengers the fact that
the name Of the next station is on
view.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
WILSON RESIGNS

Fred Wilson, right fielder of the
Diggers, after a talk with President
Wollenweber late this afternoon
signed his contract fon 1909. The
of Wilson into the fold
gives tn eDlggers a classy Je.tfield
with Farlerl Wilson, Wilnanls and
Concklin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Dr. Charles Perrier, in an article
based ON observation made in Frenoh
penal institutions, says that criun-
nals are for tine most part of me-
dunn height, Thieves, he says, he
found to be almost exclusively OF
small stature and beagars nearly al
ways Of medium or slightly under
that height 1t is seldom" he says,
that fully developed beggar ma
ture can be found in a large frame.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Land of Nod" Then follow two acts
which revea the odd characters,
scenes and happenings dreamed by
lttle Bonnie" Prominent among
these strange personages are "April
Fool" The Welsh Rarebit, The
Sandman, The King and Queen of
Hearts, and their son The Jack OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
airy thereto is not stated.

Lancaster o., March 9-Lancaster
secured J. Heffney of Lima to
play the outfeld, He is six-footer
and played I'm the Southern league
year He called ON President Dav-
dtson Monday and signed the con-
tract.
Philadelphia, March 9-The Phil
adelphla baseball team of the Amer.
dcam league left last might for New
Orleans, the training quarters.
There were 81 players in the party.
Houston, Tex, March 9LThe st.
Louis American league team arrived
here Monday for their spring train
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

room i'm am ancient French chateau
with the daughter of the house
in the picturesque dress of the day
of Napolean gazing eagerly out
over the estate Of her father The
slightest detail lis observed in the
settings. THE conoealing of Yvonne's
lover, a spy for the army of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

enemy, the coming OF her soldier
brobher, the subsequent revelation
.of the lovers presence and its re.
Isultant sword play are all Incidents
of strong dramatic possibilities ably
handled by Holland Webb and com.
pany. Perhaps the most agreeable
feature of the act is the ease and
grace with which the three prin-
cipals assume effective positions
during the motion Of the play. The
part of Valmond, lover and spy,
is especially we'll portrayed. I'M
questionable "The Silver Sword" Is
the premier act at the Family this
season from a standpoint of merit.
The tuHeful and humorous accent
Iof Southern song as interpreted by
Miss Cecil Jefferson is another
worthy addition to the quality show
Manager Vail is giving his patrons
this week Miss Jefferson has caught
the real spirit of the old style
darloie down to the minutes pro-
Ivincialism and her presentation OF
the same is roarigly funny.
Mons De HIirt does hand balanc-
ing and there are the usual classy
illustrated song and motion pic
tures to give the proper balance.
The present bill may be truthfully
Eermed the Family Theater Quality
show.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Chicago, March 9-''Chicll" Fra
ser of the pitching staff Of the Chi
cago National leaIgue team, whose
desire for a higher SALARY has kept
him in Chicago instead with his
teammates in Arkansas, signed his
1909 contract Whether the re-
quested SALARY raise was prehmin-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

character that has ever been ac-
complished in stage productions,
and for the reason that it's charac-
ters and scenes are all imagina-
tive In all of these essential par.
Bculars, 1.-THE Land of Nod" is un-
like anything hitherto brought for
ward, which gives it rare originality
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
The Resemblance.

Mrs. Jones-What's that? You dare
to say James playing reminds you of
hand organ?
Mr.. Jones--Hold -on. Maria! 'Tain't
the sound It's the sight Of that young
monkey that's always turning the mu.
sic leaves for her.-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

What In the world are you crying
about, Johnny" asked the teacher
kindly.
You said that IL the earth was fiat
tened out the sea would be two miles
deep all over It,"
That's nothing for you to feel bad
over"
"But-but teacher. | can't SWIM"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

and the melodious ''catchy music"
and constant flow Of admirable,
lhughter-compelling comedy, keep
the spectators thoroughly entertain
ed and delighted until the 1lnal
fall of the curtain.
Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

NJ. Paul Wolfskel professor OF
mathematics at Darmstadt, has in
stItuted a prize of $4,000 as an in
ducement TO redisooyer the famous
theorem OF Fermat, which has been
lost for over two centunies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Marion has a fine musical organ
ization. Boost it along by attend
ing the Baker Band concert, March
H.. 3-S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

The average daily travel between
Manhattan and Long Island is S13,-
600 persons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

'sssG'uoO q0IuVO uBOIISuv-usd y
VT lIBd eAapB UB eNpl ol uBmoAkeU
lsIB eql 5uIoq 10 uolounslP eqq sBQ
'elmIoHTeO 20 GI5olHD u Il 'siTv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Bakers Band will give the first
of their second series of band con.
certs at the Grand Thursday even
Ing. The organization merits the
patronage Of every public spirited
citizen and music lovers Of Marion.
Miss Pearl Cheney, violfnist, will
play the solo numbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

For the lovers OF high class
drama whose poc,ketbook preclude
the legitimate playhouse, there Is
page of romance in the playlette
"The Silver Sword" at the Family
theatre for the early week equal to
and surprising many of the herald
ed romantic plays in the hands OF
real stars The curtain discloses a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

See the large line of LADIES
SUITS AT LUDWIGS. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

For the edfcation Of those view
ing aslSance the rapturous promises
of advance men, the Mirror is pleas
ed to recommend to the considera-
tion OF theatre-goers Samuel e.
RorlS's Land of Nod" TO be pre-
scented at the Grand Saturday mat
inee and evening
"The land Of Nod" is beautifully
dostumed, artlistically cast and well
staged. II is distinctly first class
five Of the originals remaining in
prominent roles. An opportunity
will be afforded lovers Of musical
comedy Saturday Ito giatfy their
TASTES i'm that objection without fear
of disappointment
Th 'eseat sale opens Wednesday
morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

liin Wy 10 70 nave llS StdSOl vi
Grand Opera by the Boston Grand
Opera Company an organization Of
some fifty members, which accord
ing to reports from other cities has
been presenting Grand Opera in
more than satisfactory manner both
as regards the excellence Of the
principal singers, the scenic, the
costume and orchestral effects, and
general ensemble. The opera to be
presented here is Verdi's II Trova-
tore, which is considered the mas
terworlI of a master mind, and the
one particular grand opera Of which
the public seems never to tire. The
Anvil Chorus, The Miserere, beau
tiful arias, concerted numbers and
delightful solos makes It's worth
appreciated by all who love music.
Among the artists who are to
sing here are Nine Judith NJ. Fran
cini, prima donna soprano, Miss
Lois PaEchall, Miss Lillian Neider-
auer, Miss Cora Hayden, sopranos;
silgnor Pietro Ghenrdi Mr.. Harry
Davies, and Mr.. G. Gordon White,
tenors. Miss Elsa Thomas, and
Miss Gretchen NJ. Richey, contral-
tos; Signor Achtlle Albertl, and
Signor Daniel Canterl barytones;
Mr. Joseph Florian, Mr.. G. A. Pen
dleton and Mr., John Mcdonald,
bassos.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-30
Sees Mother Grow Young.

1T would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters,
writes Mrs. w. l.. Gilpatrick of Dan
forth, Me. although past 20 years
she seems really to be getting young
again. She suffered untold misery from
dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she
could neither eat, drink nor sleep.
Doctors gave her up and all remedies
failed till Electric Bitter worked such
wonders for her health. They invig-
crate all vital organs, cure Liver and
Kidney troubles, induce sleep. impart
strength and appetite. soc at All
Druggists.