davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

tnen draEs the carcass somewhere mrO
cover and more or less conceals 1t as
a dog may hide bone On the next
night Its habit Is TO return to the same
Kill, and 1t Is In that second visit that
the hunter usually finds his oppor-
tunlty. 1t is not the rule for tiger
to return again a third time, not be-
cause 1t is above eating carrion. but
seemingly II tires of the carcass, which
It has already twice mumbed over.
Thus one tiger in India has been
known to kill regularly its fifteen ma
tlves a month with almost mechanical
punctuality. Another, which seeming
ly did not confine itself entirely to
human flesh, devoured an average of
eighty people. men and women. for
several years, while yet another Is
reported to have killed 127 people and
to have stopped traffic on public
road for many weeks, There have
been both English sportsmen and ma.
tive shikarls who have accounted for
their hundred tigers and upward, but
many tiger has killed more human
beings than any man has ever scored
tigers.-London Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

ence over the chinese was IN large
degree due. 1t is stated, to their belief
In his extraordinary luck. During the
TAPPING rebellion he was followed by
an army which did not comprehend
either his ability or his religious zeal,
but which believed that he was pro-
tected by an invisible being who led
them to victory. No sword could
wound him or bullet kill. A certain
black ebony cane which he carried was
supposed to be the magic tallsman
which brought him victory. and Gen
eral Gordon was shrewd enough al
ways to carry this cane when lie led
them into battle.
These superstitlons seem absurd to
us, but they show that the ignorant
men who hold them believe In an in
visible power who can give good or Ill
fortune at his will.-London Truth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
Tho Honeymoon,

The honeymoon has no definite du.
ration, but is longer or shorter accord
Ing as the temper of the high contract
ing parties determines, or their rela-
tiyes, or the weather, or the mode or
the comparative cost Of travelling and
staying at home Briefly, 1t is that
interval during which the man, going
out In the morning. remembers his kiss
and forgets his overshoes as distin.
guished from the interval during which
he remembers his overshoes and for.
gets his kiss-New York Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
MAN EATING TIGERS.
The Killing Methods Of These Terrible
Brutes In India.

The theory that man eating tiger
is always an old tiger, more or less
toothless and feeble, which has found
the strain of catching vigorous wild
game too much for its failing strength,
has been upset by the bagglng of no
torious man eaters which were found
to be young animals In the full pride
of their powers. And " is likely that
the taste for human flesh Is passed
on from mother to child, the tigress.
herself man eater, teaching her cubs
to hunt as she hunts. How terrible a
thing a man eater may be can be
judged from the fact that tiger gen
orally kills every second night. whether
Its quarry be man or beast. Having
killed y mskes one meal that night,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
A QUARTER FOR PEsTER.
And Even at that She Was Getting
-. off Cheap.

Mr., Huckins was trying to make
over a screen door for the Widow
Jennings. The day was hot and
muggy, and she hung over him all
day with questions, suggestions and
complaints
Aren't you getting that too mar
row?" asked the widow, lowering
over the carpenter In way suggest
I've OF some large. persistent insect.
No, ma'am," said Mr.. Huckins.
You know few minutes ago you
thought twas too wide, and meas
ured II to show ye."
'Oh, yes" said Mrs. Jennings.
We'll, anyway, believe itll sag II
you don't change the hinge. Just
hold 1t up and see"
Mr.. Huckins held the door In
place, and proved that the hinges
were in the right stops, and after
that Mrs. Jennings Kept silence for a
few moments.
"Oh. dear" she said, grssping MIR,
Huckins's hand after the short res
pite, I'm sure you planed II off so
that the flies can get In at thetop!
Please hold 1t up again. and I'll just
get on a chair and see II fly could
squeeze through. You may have to
add piece"
When It had been proved that not
sven the smallest and most enter
prising fly could find entrance space,
there was another short respite.
After that Mrs. Jennings once more
had an alarm over the possibility
that the door might stick some
where.
When at last Il WAS hung and Mr..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
sUPERSTlTIons.
They Play at Times an Important Role
In Human Affairs.


In Human Affairs.
When Sir Charles Napier had con-
quered Mehemet All. he found 1t i'm
possible to force or coax the willy
Egyptian into signing the treaty which
only would make his victory effective.
He had nineteen interviews with
Mehemet. in which the Englishman by
turns argued, hattered and threatened
his antagonist. who listened day after
day with the same immovable, smiling
countenance.
One day Sir Charles in speaking of
England said casually that 1t twas
governed by lucky woman" A
strange fash passed over the pasha's
countennnce, but he made no answer
As soon as Napier had gone Mehemet
sent for the English consul who was
an Egyptian. and demanded:
"You were In London when the Eng
lish queen was crowned. Were the
omens bad or goodT'
"All good 49,
"You think that good luck is writ
ten on her forehendY'
II did not think upon the matter be-
fore, but now TINT you ask me be-
lleve that 1t Is, When she asked Allah
to help her In her work, her eyes ran
over. Allah loves the innocent"
"No doubt of that" said Mehemet
anxiously. "she must be lucky"
Early the next morning he sent for
Sir Charles and signed the treaty.
English power and English cannon he
could brave, but not "the luck" writ
ten upon the forehead Of good WON.
an whom he had never seen.
General Gogdon.s remarkable Inaa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Huckins was ready to depart. the
widow asked him for his bill.
II don't make out any bills"
said Mr.. Huckins wearily, but I'll
tell ye what this workll cost. II
I'd We done It under the ordinary
circumstances have to contend with
'twould have been f1fty cents, but In
this case IN have to charge ye an
sitry quarter, ma'am, for pester."
Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
a Reasonable Request.

"Arabella," said old Billyuns as he
finished his dinner, II am going to
ask you to do me favor. want you
to give your young man-Mr.-Mr
Whatshlsuame--a message from me-"
Arabella blushed and looked down at
her plate.
Tell him. the bluff old millionaire
went on. that don't object to his
staying here and running up my gas
bills, but that do object to his carry
Ing the morning paper away with him
when he leaves s.o--London Answers.
Try the Mirror Want Column, =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
Force Of Habit.

"Pm surprised that you should be Sc
interested in watching those silly
dudes"
"Force Of habit. guess Pm presi
dent Of a real estate Improvement com
pany."
"Well?"
"Well, they're a vacant lot."-Cath
olic Standard and Times, 49,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
Pluck.

"Pluck," said the financier, 'is the
secret of success"
We'll" interrupted the shabby man,
"I'll give you E10 IL you'll teach me
your method of plucking."-London
Telegraph
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
Slow 70 lauah.

The Britop-As the old proverb says,
v know, "He lawfs best who lawfs
lahst." The Yankee-If that's so,
what good laughers you English must
be Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

To deal honestly with others is not
so difficult. To compel others to deal
honestly with you-that Is power
Smart Set.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
Painters Collie.

Mamma what's the matter with
Fldo? Tommie-Ob, | was playing
with my soldiers and he came IN and
insisted upon licking the whole army.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28
FLETCHER'S DIETARY
GOLDEN RULE.

Here Is Horace Fletcher's diet
airy golden rule for all seasons
OF the year:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

The Legislature of New York has
under consideration a bill prohibiting
absolutely traffic In the plumnge OF
wild birds. whether the birds be
killed or trapped in New York or else-
where,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-28

Take rest A field that has rested
gives a beautiful crop.--oyid. -is -zus
.sA .-@i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-21

i q
Pure, sweet cream at Peterson's.
F. A. Donnely Of Grand Forks
arrived in Bemidji last night for
an outing at the lake.
Miss Wayne Villeman returned
last evening from visit with
friends at Minneapolis.
Those desiring work done at Gem.
etery, please call on G. B. Howe.
sexton, Irv. ave. and 18th street.
Mrs. c. W. Conway Of Black.
duck came down this morning to
attend to some weekly shopping.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Eastern Star Friday night at the
Masonic hall. There will be work
and a social time.
D. I. Holmes of Grand Forks
arrived in the city last night on
the midnight train and went to the
Holmes cottage at Lakeside this
morning for a short outing.
| Lace and embroidery sale tomor.
row and Monday at the Berman
Emporium.
ii. T.. Brooks of Brainerd, the
genial representative of the W. B.
& W. G. Jordan company, went to
jenkins and Pequot this morning
on one of his regular business
trips.
All the Sunday papers, all the
magazines, at Peterson's.
Mrs. James Reed and child OF
Blackjack passed through the city
last evening returning to the
"Duck" from a visit at St. Cloud
with relatives of Mr.. Reed. Mrs.
Reed said she enjoyed her visit
very much.
Do not fail to see the Japanese
love story which the Seniors will
present at the opera house, May %.
Guy c. Monroe of Crookston,
who clerks in the Crookston Lum-
Der company's store at Fowlds,
arrived IN Bemidji last night from
the sQueen City, where lie had
been visiting at his home. He
spent the night here.
w. c. Church of Des MONIES,
Iowa, head of the w. C. Church
Lumber company, accompanied
by Richard Leet, his local man
ager, went to Guthrie this morn
ing to look after some of the com
pany's interests there. They will
return to the city this evening.
Additional short locals on second PAGE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Sweet cream at Peterson's.

Il 4 y 49, Hs 4. ~ -
Sweet cream at Peterson's.
Charles Hayden of Blackjack
was visitor in the city Yesterday.
D. r. Turnba1l of Fosston was re-
gistered at the Markham hotel yes
terday.
The Seniors will give a Japanese
play, Mitsu-yu- Mise" at the opera
house, Friday night, May %.
O. A. Storvick of Crookston was
an out-of-town visitor who registered
as a guest at the Hotel Markham
yesterday afternoon.
A. A. Melges, of the wholesale
firm of Melges Bros. of this city, left
last evening for Minneapolis on a
short business trip in the interest
of his firm.
! Yankee Doodle" to the dam Sun
day, ESQ.
Charles Argall, one of Cass Lakes
stalwart attorneys, came over from
the Lake" yesterday afternoon and
spent several hours in the city, re.
turning home on the night train.
Attend the demonstration to be
given at Roe & Markusen's all
day tomorrow.
Fred Newton, one of Bemidji's
energetic young men, went to Walker
this morning for a short pleasure
trip to the county seat of Cass
county, and to visit with friends
there. Fred will return to Bemidii
tonight.
Bert McCauley of Brainerd, the
welcome pay-clerk on the M. & I.
came in last evening from the north
on the Bemidji-International Falls
freight train, where he had been
dealing out his monthly punches
of happiness.' Bert spent the night
in Bemidji and returned to Brainerd
this NOR ming.
Judge c. w. Stanton dep arted
last night for St. Paul to look after
some private matters which de-
handed personal visit to the
Sanity city. The Judge will re-
turn the first of next week as far as
Brainerd, where he will open term
of court at that place next Tuesday
morning.
Bedding plants for flower gardens
at the Greenhouse.
T. c. Reilly, a cook of consider
able repute, departed last evening
for Tenstrike and from that place
will go out to Rebedew lake, where
he will cook for the crew that is
employed on the Blake & Hawkins
drive of logs, which are being taken
down the Turtle river to Cass Lake
to be sawed in the ]. Neils sawmill
at that place. ...
w. R. Mackenzie came in last
evening from his farm, in the Town
of Liberty, to make the final arrange
ments for getting people out to the
stump-pulling demonstration which
was to be held at his farm today.
Mac" is an exceedingly busy man,
these days, and what with tilling
the soil, looking after his dairy stock
and incidentally instructing the
hired help he is on the go'' about
all the time.
Take advantage of the big reduc-
ton sale in skirts and waists of the
newest makes tomorrow and Mon
day at the Berman Emporium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
%fb0IN8rs2

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas p Seldom an-
nuunce the engagement OF their daush-
ter. Gurtha 90 Arthur S wilde. the
wedding to take place ON the 18th Of
this month.
A pretty wedding took place on We'd
nosday night celebrating the marriage
OF Miss Nellie Holly and Joseph r
Bailey, the reception taking place at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Holly with Miss Edith Holly
as bridesmaid ana Mr.. Joe Bailey best
man. THE rooms were decorated with
"a prlius.ou of palms ferns and carua-
tiIus and "a large number Of friends and
relatives were present Mr. and Mrs
Bailey viii Doc az home t0 their friends
after April 10.
Nr and Mrs H. A. Leiuaigcr au-
nDuuCa the engagement off their daugh-
/ ter Fannie Co Leslie Stadttcld of san
Francisco The marriage win take
! place carly u April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

time was passed and a da,nt.
served ''y lunch
The tnCotcric club formed
wntor-crcss party Monda, merry
dainty lunch with thom and r,i,,g a
IN real out-a-door STYLE '''nsh
Mr. and Mrs. wells nrlmbau ...
tained az thelr homo SATURDAY. .,i,r-
IN honor of Miss sldonm 0is,...llng
Manu. Finch. music ana .- of
ate dinner was enjoyed bv I'M nor-
Dr. ana Mrs. u. s. pyoo ,,,.,
their twenty sixth wodalnr s,.,.'. DI'ted
at their home SUNDAY aft.r,.. .''aly
delightful social ana musical .
was passed. Twenty-Five ru,.l lng
down 20 an elaborate snresd -At
Mr.. and Mrs. a. V. Rob'pso,
nounce the engagement OF Their 5,..l..,-
yen Nllss stella Co J. IT, sun5.tr-.l
Marriage TO take place April 4 from.
Fish and Game Warden u,s- ,.
sen entertained at "a nshiue. s,,.I N'l-
Ing party Gov. A. L. Thorr. ll'
Marshall Luciau Smythc. ana TAX. n
Hardy secretary to tho .,,..r,, ..i h
OF salt Lake and Postmastsr ri.., all
E Loose, Dr. ID. H. Calder and NY y.
H. PaSman ono day this week. w 10
Miss Flora Newell has returned t....
IN california. Miss Nowou b"l ylst
absent four months and ren,,t, 'eln
most enjoyable time
Miss Kate Alexander aft.p5.5 IL,
HiEh school party az Pleasant 60
last Friday. ''o'e
Mrs. w. W. Ercanbrack was , ca.
Lake visitor this week. the r,,g.,
Mrs. G.. V. Clinton. ''
very unique and enfovabr. .-..
was given Tuesday evening d, 10y
Firth wa@d meeting house bv tbs " ne
NJ. !. association. A number rr ne
girls uttircd I'm costumes of a ,........y-
ago rendered a program of tbat NY
which caused a great deal of r,.-,,'
mcnt and fun. Light rcrrcsh.r,rt,
were served.
Mrs. A. e. Cox 0f Goshen i- y..,,rr..
IN our city this week with her a..ts9
Mrs. Y. b. stubbs.
Mrs. Bell McAdam OF Goshen yf.t..,
Provo tho forepart OF the wool. e...5
her brother and wife Mr. and Airs
w. McAdams. Do
Mr.. and Mrs. Little OF PanpuIfra On
route for their home after havfn- b,,.
I'm salt Lake 10 be united ln h1unv v-.4
lock stopped Off az Provo to wish ,,i.s
Postmaster and Mrs. Glove. on. dav
this week.
Miss Nina Taylor was tho CHARMING
hostess TO the Sorosis Juniors al he,
home Monday evening. Games. rngsi,
and a merry time generally was en.
foyer by all. An elaborate lunch was
served.
Mr.. Thomas KirkwoOd was tho rad-
piont OF a delightful surprise party ar
his home Tuesday evening. Tho coca.
sion being Mr. Kirlcvood's forfv-giyfh
birth anniversary. the neighh0rs ana
friends decided % celebrate the ocos-
sion. A very enjoyable evening was
passed and q dainty lunch served
Mrs Frank Hoover has returned q,
her home In Hcber after a very pleas
ant visit web relatives and friends
here, for couple of weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03


present 10 h'hot lhe oC'arioll 'ilu ,lla .
ll' event one llal w. ot l'lllO ''lu,' ~
oy ine NoneIanlt gentlemen as long ar
me laeIs
Miss Matte Strong Of Alpine. Us VS.
Miss Rose Heuegur was the charm
ing hostess at "a bundle shower Mon
Es'el'a Robinson. About 2' guests
were present Many beautiful and
useful presents were received by the
bI.le-to-be.
Another unioue and ENJOYABLE social
VAS a5yon TUESDAY evening az the b.
y University by the class of 1905 Each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
PROVO

Cards ara out announcing the mar
riaee of Miss Nottie Parkinson and
l. a Smoot which was solemnizcd GO
noon Wednesday ion the salt Lake
Temple Both MT and Mrs Smoot
are prominent young people OF this
city and have "a large circle az friends
who extend congratulations and best
wishes 90 the young couple
Mrs j. G.. Graham, Jr. entertained
number OF children at her home
Tuesday afternoon I'm honor OF her little
daughter Marian. About 90 little ones
made the hours pass merrily so games
and various amusameuts An elab.
crate spread was served.
The children and friends of Halma
smith gathered at his home Wednes-
day % celebrate hi4 seycuty-ffth birth
anniversary About 40 guests were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

her young friends at her home this
evening.
Mrs l-ad0u Meyer win entertain at
% box party this afternoon. for Mrs. l..
j. Downing
ON Thursday Mrs vs.. C.. WISHING en-
teruiued the jolly Twelve club. the
decorations being iu danodHs and the
ilNU.e tied with yellow ribbons A
guessing game was among the pleasant
features the prize being won by Mrs
Glenn. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs j. II. WhItheck
Tho E NJ. g. club OF which Miss Man
0u Lyman .s "a member, win entertain
ucNl Tuesday at ana evening party ir
har honor at The HON COT Miss Zella
GALLAGHER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
A HOtre Dame Lady'S Appeal

TO an knowing urererr OF rhaaua.
ItaT, whether muscular or OF ne
joints aeHuea. l4mhasus. hachaehe.
pains Iu lhe udneya OF uaurllriA
mont which has repeatedly cured an
UI these fortunes She feels b har DUO
tq send d. no AN sufferers FREE You
ru. .uuuaef aL homo aa thousanl s
win testify nn change Of climate be-
ing neCcaalirJ. This simple discovery
nauishea uric acid from me blood. l1ss-
ems the Bunened joints. purines he
blood. and bughtcus the eyea. msing
elasticity ana tone tn ne whole aya-
teIu. n me above interests you. for
proof address Mrs. a. Summers, Dos
~ hotrC Dame. Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

Mr. and Nra Claude q WiiAttia
have returned from "a short uln % tht
Pacific coast.
,. r.-
turned nom Fremont Sob. where
ihoy have been VISITING relatives lor
Mrs d. d. llerWu who bias ne'h
thc guest of Mr and Mrs j. i Dos-
erin for several weeks. le.t lh'' "'.N
Miss Francis Cowan. VINO
org year ot Vas ,i. ,., g.l 9 '9 Idbns.
town. pa.
No. nni Mrs ucwU H. love- Wno'
with Miss Lucy Na'sh..l nI. ,..
turned tl Salt Lake
ar unu Mfs. H3In.I' - nv
here from south Am.r's. '.o ,'s..inr
friends
Nr and Mrs. DhHr.. A. W".N.I
Francisco.
Miss charlotte Hn.m.. Is Hi que N'
rcius lu los Angeles. Win h,I l'.'y,,
thls city to spend the apr.us months
.. p,., Ro.
hles for "a short stay with friends.
Az,
Nr William q. sharp and ~.
Thomas Davis ore here from ~" lU'
t1 spend some time win tncif p.I'I''''
.,.
Mrs d. O.. Mcmillan leii tnl' W'N
f"r DanVer 90 spend nonH gl
with her daughter Mrs. =. 70 Ao"l''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph bacr ana MISS
Minetto Baer lett SATURDAY ilI ,. ',..'' ~.
Chicago ana points boo thD t1r EaHN 10
be gone a month
Mr. and Mrs. George ~. odeH ana
daughter Miss Marie odeIl Ieii N,steI-
day for the east 20 san lAter LoI "
Mr. ana Mr.. Daniel w, Llpl', ,,.n
have moved and will De az home FOR ne ,,
next two months at the Annex NO IT,
Frank Knox has gone 20 san Fran
cisco Co meet Mrs. Knox ana NIUE
daughter Frances. who landed Monday
Miss Hannah L Compto OF PARK
City is visiting relatives iu this CITY.
Miss Helene Critzer with her sister
Miss Dorothy left Friday eNen-
ing for Ontario, Cal, where they VIZ
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper a. McOashell'
Honolulu are expected 20 return mere
today
mother Mrs. sharp who have spent
some time az ocean Park. can, ZEE
turned home wednesday evening
Mrs Lawrence HammeH mas gone
with her baby % spend tAe summer
with her parents To New Jersey.
Mrs, ]. Lester REYNOLDS ana MIs. Is.
IS. joyce, who nave been guests of Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
LOGAN.

Mrs. w S. LanEtou entertained the
members Of the Clio Circle and "a mum.
Der OF Invited guests al most enjoy
able afternoon party on "Wednesday
Tea roses, pink and red carnations ana
smilaN were very teastefully used IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-18

Some day not very far distant it is
hoped, exporters and importers in the
United States will awaken to the rea-
lization that South America offers
them exceptional business opportuni-
ties, and then probably a systematic
and determined effort will be made to
wrest from Europe the trade which,
geographically speaking, belongs to us.
Why this rich field has not been cult
waited is one of the mysteries which
for a decade has puzzled citizens who
visited the continent to the south. Per-
haps the explanation is that we have
been too busy extending our trade to
Europe and Asia, but whatever the
cause, the time has passed when
American merchants can any longer
afford to ignore the possibilities appar-
ent to the we'll informed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-18
MMark IwaInn INCORPORATED.

Whatever may be the psychic condt
ton OF Samuel l.. Clemens, Mark
Twain May be presumed to have part
ed with his soul-having converted
himself, his name and all that pertains
thereto into that soulless no less than
invisible and intangible entity known
as corporation. But it is in a good
cause, that this psychic humiliation
has been endured, and the world will
be disposed to praise rather than
blame him for what is an act of real
providence and forehandedness. 1t is
for the sake of his children, says the
New York Globe, who as his heirs may
be able because of this action to enjoy
the fruits of his labor much longer
than they otherwise would. For it is
believed that Mark Twain, Incorporat-
ed, will be proof against all pirates, re-
spectacle or otherwise, where plain
Mark Twain would be without defense.
1t is even fondly hoped that Mark
Twain, Incorporated, will be able, in
some sort, to prevail against the copy
right law.