davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-21

Gold Ore exceeding in value the
high grade secured on the Black
Hole property is reported on the Fo-
garty lease on the Chafey Mine Co.
ground.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-21

Reynolds & Mann have added an
other shipper to the Pioneer list.
The payroll of the camp is now said
to be $4,000 a month. The Pioneer
lease is the largest employer and
is reported producing $1,000 a day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
and Evening.

the recipient of more glances from
bright eyes beyond the lights than
Vaughan Glaser, who headed compa-
nies in Euclid Garden, Cleveland,
for several seasons, and was the at
traction at Olentangy Park theatre,
Columbus during the past summer
| MFR. Glaser has been seen at the
Grand as Prince Ollo and as the lead
in The Pride OF Jericho. In fact he
essays a number of that other great
matinee idol, James x, Thackery,
roles and creditly too, since they re-
semble each other closely in temper
ment and feature Dustin Farnum,
the forceGul ''Virginian' won tremen-
dous favor with the violet girls, so
much 50 that it became a positive
annoyance amenable only TO the
most heroic treatment.
Z But the matinee idoiatry has its
'romances as we'll as It's comedies,
episodes captained by Dan Cupid in
all the panoply of bow and arrow.
Love will find way, even though
that way leads across the footlights
throught the maze of painted street
scenes and canvas forests TO the
green-room door Such romance
came into the light Of the celebrated
english actor, David Garrick,
through the love OF a beautiful Lon
don girl whose social height ayailed
naught against the appeal of her
ideal lover in the person ,of the gift.
ed Thespian
This incident in the life OF Garriek
WI. be l.NcS again by Clyton NAL
lory in an original Interpretation oi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Any devotee of the theater who
patronizes the afternoon play is IA
miliar with that type of extravagant
American young womanhood known
lin box office parlance as the mat
inee girl" She lives in the annals
of art, assuming fascinating life
under the skillful pen of literateur,
playwright, cartoonist. and ouch
magic creators of typical American
feminity as Christy, Gibson and
Fisher.
With her huge plumed hat, ac-
cenuated muff, bunch of violets and
omnipresent box of chocolates, Miss
Matinee trips blthely through the
pages of books, over acres of water
colors, fluffy-ruffles across the vision
Of box office men and plumps con-
tentedly into cushioned seats in
stage bov or orchestra circle, there
ayaiting the advent OF her latest
knight of the boards and spotlight.
Such exaggerations as "Tm simply
mad about him." 'Hisn't he stunning
in that pale blue satin" doesn't
he push back that mop of hair too
sweet?" and "the dear" are inter-
polated freely through the perform
ance, especially when the object of
all this alteration makes love after
the ideal fashion cherished in all
girlish hearts. If any young man of
their acquaintance should by chance
plagiarize the lines and present them
in all seriousness in the family draw
ing room, Miss Matinee would prob
ably call for the assistance Of her
worthy father to help bring the un-
fortunate youth to his senses.
Probably no stock actor has beer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

during his lifetime, and, naturally
enough, hasn't reckoned you IN
with his live stock at his death. Don't
SIT moplng there, but eat your supper
like a man"
John Sillman laughed bitterly at
his wife's reasoning. He knew she
was as disappointed as himself
You're just wrong for once, Eliza"
he said, slowly. "The old man has
kind OF remembered me at the last" 4"
John Sillman, to humor her, took q
relishless mouthful OF the now luke
warm tubers. and read aloud the con.
tents OF the lawyers dispatch:
Dear Sir; Our late client, your lament
ed father, Ezra Sillman, passed away last
night, and. in accordance with his last
instructions, we now apprlse you OF the
fact, and inclose a sufficient sum 10 pay
your journey here and home again. Here
In please find copy OF your fathers last
will and testament, also as instructed. 1t
is brief and easily understood.
MAXIM g. SHARPE
lnclosed was half sheet OF note
paper containing the final instructions
Of the dead man as to the disposal Of
his property Brief 1t was, truly, and
too easily understood 1t ran;
7, Ezra Sillman while sane OF mind
and without others influence, declare this
to be my last will and testament, and to
the same do set my signature, as wit
messed by my clerk, Andrew Jakers, and
my houseNeeper, Amelia Rankin, in pres
ence OF my solicitor, George Maxim.
To my eldest son. Ezra, l bequeath all
land and house property of which / am
possessed.
To my second son, Martin, / bequeath
all moneys, plate. furniture. carriages and
horses of which l am POSSESSED.
To my third son. John, whose greed inn
PEELED him years ago 10 falsely utilize my
name, and yet whose heart | believe to
be kind and sound, bequeath the care
OF my little adopted daughter, Janet, as
sured that he will deal gently with her
she having lost her sole protector at the
moment when l drew my last breath.
John Sillman crumpled up the pa
per into ball between his palms.
pushed away his platter with a grunt
of disgust, and lit his pipe, at which
he pulled long and thoughtfully.
"The old mans considerate,' said
eliza, dryly. He's anxious you
should have a culver full, though he
doesn't make any suggestion as to
how you're going to ill the mouths
Of the younkers What are you 60.
ing to do, J,?"
"I must consider bit, Eliza" re-
turned John sillman. "An addition
to the family is a serious thing to
man clrcumstanced as I am, Our own
little people don't grow bilious on the
richness or the quantity OF the food
ftey get =" |
fle was a full hour cogitatlng, by
when the last spark OF fire had died
out and the room was deathly cold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN all its stages,
and that IS Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
equires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton aud assisting nature In doing fits
work. The pnoprletors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that It fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY G CO., To-
ledo, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

the pretty love story to be presente,
at the Grand Wednesday evening
January 10.
The final big dramatic event of
the year 1908 in Broadway circles
was the evening of the new Maxine
Elliot Theater, w 80 street just Off
the Great White Way.
MISS Elliot herself was the attrac-
tion, her vehicle being comedy
by Marion Fairfax entitled "The
Chaperon. The story plot Is just
as it sounds, light Intellectual
bit Of nonsense requiring no wild
flights of genius, Ian acquisition
Of which Miss Elliott has never
been found g,ilty) but affording
plenty Of opportunity for a show Of
beauty and womanilness. "a some.
thing Miss Elliott can display little
more artfully than any other of her
profession)
The playhouse IS an architects
dream of womans theatre, con-
reived by Miss Elliott and the Shu-
berts for her own comfort and that
of other feminine stars shining un-
der Shubert guidance, namely Naz-
imova, Julia Marlowe and Mary
Mannerinig. The decorative scheme
is an artistic ensemble of old ivory
old gold and mouse color worked
into panels OF gold demask, garlands
Of roses and all the intracacie5 of.
box and balcony rails. The stars
suite off the stage includes a hand.
somely tiled bath and a reception
room done in mahogany and ere
toune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
tRecompenSe
BY drsht serman
Copyright, by Ford Pub. Coz

Copyright, by Ford Pub. Coz
John sllman entered his hut, tired
after the long days duties at the Sill
yer Creek general store, where he
was employed as a salesman, and
threw himself deJectedly into the
nearest chair.
The room was cramped and meager-
II furnished. and the scantiest OF fires
fiickered desperately against immi-
nent extinction; albeit the night was
bitterly cold and strong north wind
drove the snow in gathering drifts
against the crazy wooden walls of the
wretched shanty
A thin, worried woman-John's
wife-with a baby at her breast and
two young children clinging to her
skirts, bestirred herself upon his en-
trance, to lay a ragged cloth upon the
rough deal table and set thereon a
pitcher Of boiled potatoes, which hum
bic fare was to constitute. without sa-
worry or garnish, the evening meal. A
jug of cold we'll water fianked the
smoking tubers.
There's a letter for you lying on
the dresser" said the woman. ut
came this afternoon. It's from New
York"
The man tore open the envelope
with trembling eagerness, and start
ed to scan the contents.
ITS from the old man. OF course?"
Woman's curiosity prompted Eliza to
ask the question.
I'm a way" moodily responded
John, gazing vacantly into the fast ex-
piring fire. IT'S from his lawyer The
old mans dead"
"oh, he ISL snapped Eliza, exhibit.
Ing no emotion at this sudden news OF
her father-ln-law's demise. And he
hasn't remembered you in his will?
Well, you've no call to be disappoint.
ed You never expected he would.
You we're the black sheep OF his fold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

can't discuss a matter without sneer-
ing we won't discuss at all. Yes,
bought one OF his books, and I also
paid him 81 for lesson ON how to
read the hand, and 1t has been money
well spent. was going to read your
hand; but, seeing you are 80 snippy
about II, won't do It."
'Mr. Bowser, are you silly enough
TO believe that the lines in ones palm
amount TO any more than the lines on
the soles of ones feetY
es"what, what! You don't believe
they dor
,a"Certainly don't. You might just
aB we'll look at my teeth and attempt
to read my character. A person is as
he Is, no matter about the lines in the
hand. He'd be what he is If there
were no lines at ALL"
"By thunder, woman, but you make
me tiredw exploded Mr.. Bowser.
you are dlsputing fact as big as a
house. You might as well deny that
the sun shines by day. In one minute
after the professor looked into my
hand he told me all about myself"
"Well, what did he sayT'
HE said that had a great deal Of
sentiment about me aud that poetry
was my natural forte"
"oh, he did? And did you tell him
that you couldn't write verse OF po-
etry 10 save your neckr
That's becaiise you were always
around and putting IN your CAB and
spelling everything, and told bim so.
He said that had great business
acuinen, and you know that's So"
"Yes. Did you tell him that you
were once all ready TO invest $4,000 In
chicken farm that you couldn't figure
would bring you In $400 a year In
conner 2
me, didn't, because 1t is not so.
I'd be making clean $4,000 n year
from II but for you"
"And how about the flying machines,
the fire escapes the burglar alarms
and the numerous fall and spring
plgsT'
"They would have been bargains, ev-
cry one, but for you. You were de-
teFuhneu bnOulu lnhhe ldllule'
That's what the professor said-that
some mallgn influence was always de.
feating my efforts to mcguire wealth"
A Natural Born Poet.
Thanks to the professor" smiled
Mrs. Bowser "You are natural born
poet, and you have great acunien as
business man What elseT
"He said had one of the best dis
positions In the world, but there was
an evil influence over It."
(which is me, OF course. Thanks
some more. Couldn't he,read your fu-
ture from the lines In your palmT
"Of course he could, and he did. He
said that would hear great news in
side OF a day. He said ! would get
some money didn't expect. He said
that stranger would call on me to
form a business partnership with him
and that II | accepted 1t would lead to
wealth. He also said that something
was going to occur almost Immediate
ly to perturb me. Something has. 1t
h your conduct here this evening"
'That was pretty good guess for
a faker"
"Fakerl Faker! Mrs, Bowser, ]
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
.B0WSER As PALMIST
Philosopher Gets Some Pointers
From Professor Kincardine.
WIFE RIDIcULEs LATEST FAD.

Calls. Him silly and Other Names a.
Ne Tries to Explain Thinss-Fol-
lowing Strangers Visit, He Leaves
ths House In Despair.
Icopyright. 1908, by t. C. Mcciure.l
~NHE Bowsers had finished dinner
3 and returned TO tile sitting
room when Mr. Bowser walk
ed down the hall TO his over.
coat and returned with a small book
in his hand and said:
I Mrs. Bowser, Professor Kincardine
happened into the Office this afternoon,
,and had quite an interesting CONVEX
sation with him"
whats he a professor Off" was
asked.
"of palmistry, Of course You must
have read and heard Of him hundred
times over"
II have read Of so many Of those
takers that i don't pretend to remem-
Der names"
! There's no faker about Kincardlne,
and you have no right to class him
with them. He is a wonderful man,
and his books on palmlstry are IN the
hands OF tens of thousands"
"And you bought one of them| she
sarcastlcally -querled.
Look here, woman, don't like your
tone" replied Mr.. Bowser. "If you
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
Hls opInlon Of L.

"Did understand you to say" ask
ed Miss woodby, that you don't go
in for society-at allT'
"Quite So" replied Crabbe. Society
is simply silly school In which every
nobody is taught to try to be some
body" y."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
coilese learning.

"Blnet announced his engagement
TO be married. on the dsy he was
graduated from college"
"Well, that only goes to show how
little you really learn at college,
New York Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
FORESTRY ~ JAPAN.

just at the time when this country
Is beginning TO struggle with the
problem Of outstanding. its forest re-
sources, OF protecting its mountain
slopes, and OF improving the water
ways, IL is interesting to know that
the japanese have successfully attack
ed the same problem, before the land
suffered severely from the evil effects
following deforesJatioH. The far
sighted people OF Nippon have fore
seen the results Of the destruction of
their extensive mountain forests, and
have ,ssfe-gusrded themselves by plac-
Ing all OF these under government
control.
The practice Of forestry has been
carried on in Japan for longer time
than in any other country. For 1900
years the people OF Japan have been
planting and growing forests, with
a success that has been little short
OF marvellous. Under careful man
agement. the Japanese forests yield
very high financial returns. This high
yield is only made possible by the
close utilization OF every bit OF the
tree 80 that scarcely a twig 10 wasted,
and by the improvement OF the growth
of their forests by carefully conduct
ed thinning and tending. The woods
are first thinned at the age OF thir-
teen years, and then every FIVE years
after that up to the time OF the final
harvest, at 100 years.
It was with the opening up OF the
hitherto inaccessible mountain for
ests that the Japanese government
became most intensely interested In
forestry, The mountains were still
government land, so all that was
necessary to protect them was to place
proper restrictions on the sale and
cutting of timber. This was effected
by declaring the forests Of the steep
slopes as reserved forests, in which
the only cutting should be done under
government direction. The forests on
agricultural lands, not needed for pro-
lection. are Olsssed as available for
ests, and here the cutting is not so
carefully restricted.
Thus Japan has efteotually prevent
ed the stripping of her mountain
slopes before any great damage has
been done. In some districts whore
mountains are near the towns, the
steep slopes have already been clear
ed, and this has resulted in floods and
the washing down OF the soil from
the slopes on to the farm lands, But
these cases have been exceptional and
have merely served az warning,
which Japan has needed before 1t waI
too late TO prevent widespread del
struction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

"What kind OF people are they?"
"Well, when they are not playing
bridge they are working phono-
gvlph,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Slurictly iireproof was the keynote
in the building of this home of
pleasure which with the ground 1t
occupies is valued at $75OOOO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Mrs Austlns famous pancakes
make hearty, wholesome breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your grocers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

couple Of thrills which make the
play unusually interesting and ex-
tremely human. This new play
comes to the Grand for matinee
and evening performance Saturday,
January 16.
The Family theater will have for
bis next weeks bill strong and
well balanced show
Cowley and Delle will headline
the troupe, their act is one that is
different from the usual ones OF
this character, It is a character
comedy singing and dancing oddity
that is up-to-daae in every respect.
Ianlgford and OFadTell Is one OF
the feature acts and win be a nov
city out Of the ordinary which come
highly recommended and should give
perfect satisfaction.
VIM. J. Mills is billed as a char
acter delineator and transformation
artist, an act that should cause
much comment, as his appearance
before his audiences Is good and
holds their attention from the time
he faces the foot lights until he
leaves the stage.
Kama, the magician, who says
the closer you watch him the less
you see, is very interesting He
keeps your curiosity aroused ana
has you guessing what is next.
The illustrated song will be
sung by Miss Beck and is well IL
Illustrated b ysome Of the most beau
tiful slides ever seen on canvas.
The last half Of the weeks bill
will appear in this paper with
full account and a description of
each act.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
THE PRESS AGENT SAYS.

The eminent romantic actor is be-
yond doubt one of the greatest le-
gitjmate actors present before the
public, he is exceptionally equipped
by nature and serious study to por-
tray the exalted roles in the glorious
dramas of which 'Dayid Garrick"
is a high ideal. Able and distinguish
ed critics all over the country have
admitted his absolute genius and
awarded him the highest possible
position among the mighty masters
of stage craft, who have gone before.
He is presented by the management
to the best class, of theatre goers,
in grand production of the popu-
lar English comedy, "David Gar
rick to be seen at the Grand,
"Wednesday, January 13.
The comedy "a Race Tor Widow
Is said to be clean and elevating,
with numerous character studies
drawn from life; while there are
many udicrous situations and
bright comedy from start to finish
there is a blending OF sentiment,
Mia deit dramatic touches and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

TO have good health, Live long and
happy, follow the advice OF the grea'-
est Health Specialists-< sTalce
physic once a week. Do this al
you won't know what a sIck day 4
Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea, III
safest physic. 35 cents. Flooken's
Pharmacy,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

The secret OF many rnha ~ par
riages is the enforcement OF the law
VI Mine and Thine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31
No Prices i'm This Ad- This IS the Reason Why!

 February We  Monday  established But have fethere PLAIN FIGURES low y10 o'clock Monday collect worth hundred o get
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

see lillS dlSpldy.
woMENs UNDERWEAR
AND HOSE
Women's fleece lined ribbed under
wear; both vests and pants; one and one
ribbed peeler color; regular soc quality,
Csc
Women's sample hose; black and col
ors full regular made 35c quality
lSC, pair for SOC
Womens sample hose; lace and en-
broidery; regular soc,
Csc
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems fleece lined wool lambsdown
underwear; extra good secods; regular
SI.oo,
Odd lot of mems underwear; mostly
shirts; regular soc,
Mems cotton fleece lined underwear;
S5c. 3 for $1.OO
Mems pleated bosom shirts sizes "A to
1sH regular SI.oo,
e9c
Mems natural all-wool underwear; reg
ular SI.5o garment; special,
S1.25
BOYS outing flannel pajamas; all sizes;
regular 75c -o
SOC
Mems all-silk neckwear four-in-hand
style; self-toned effects; regular soc,
25C
Mems cape gloves; Prix seam; regu-
lar $Ioo,
Mems Swift Conde underwear; gray
mottled color; regular Soc,
CSC
Our Waist Department Should Attract
Your Attention Every Day-But
Particularly Tomorrow.
Waists: of pure Irish linen made in
two distinct STYLES one is pretty tucked
stvle while the other is a tailored shirt
waist with pocket; laundered collar and
cuffs; every waist warranted; regular
S2.25,
$i.25
Tailored shirtwaists; Of plain white
hnene and striped percale; the we'll
known Estella make; mostly large sizes ;
regular SI.Oo,
CSC
Waists of cotton Panama black with
white pin stripe; front finished with half
inch tucks; back tucked to match; regu-
lar SIPS,
S9c
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
OF REAL WORTH

All roads lead TO the Garriclz again this
week, the house presenting a bill that is
generally conceded to be ''up to the mark
in every way. It is good high-class vail
deville with a variety and quality that is
especially palatable to the average vaude-
vile taste.
Marion Murray and her excellent COM
pany continue to please everybody in their
conception Of ''The Honeymoon Of the
Primma Donna" Vaudeville has few acts
Of more real worth than this one. The
Eight Palace Girls. who came over
through the Keith interests have more
than made good and Il will be up TO some
OF the New York managers TO do some
lively hustling to offer an act that shows
better all round dancing, or better team
work
Carlisle's dogs Of course, appeal par
ticularly TO the little folks, but at the
same time they are an education for the
older heads showing as they do the pos
sibilities Of animal training Carlisle has
the only dogs in the world, according TO
his claim, who produce a musical feature
such as his dogs perform on the stan
bells at the close of their act. These arc
but three Of several very good features
which compose the Garrick show this
week.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

W. Pyle, Robert NJ. Burns. P. ]. Isaac
and G. G. Naylor were appointed as
a reception committee to receive
Judge Robert T. Daniels of Griffin.
Ca, when he comes TO this city next
month TO address the order in one of
the large halls of the city. Judge
Daniels is one Of the foremost speak
ers of the odd Fellows Of this coun-
try
Isaac w. Hallam,-w was reelected
grand secretary, enters upon his SStf
consecutive term. and in appreciation
Of his service. his fellow-members last
night gave him a present.
He was elected to the position for
the first time in 1872. He was elected
the secretary treasurer of the odd Eel
lows Hall Company in 1888, and has
served in that capacity since that time
He has been a member of the ordei
since May, 1864, joining soon aftei
finishing his services in the Civil War
He was taken as a member of Hopf
Lodge. He was an original member
Of the Patriarchs Militant the mill
tary order of the lodge, and has beer
an active member Of the encampment
The Grand Lodge provided an APP
propriation for the degree team cur
competition. The cup is held by Eder
Lodge. which won it last year from
Jefferson Lodge.