davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Monkeys st the Zoo and The MISSING
Watob

Monkeys at the Zoo and the Missins
Watch.
THE zoo was suffocating In the ray.
of the afternoon sun. l pauset
for moment to watch monkey
with pathetic face absentmindedly
almost sadly. clutch the tail of sleep
Ing relative above. The sleeping rela
tive awoke on the floor very talkativt
and thrilled, but the originator of the
pleasantly was out of reach and will
the face of one on the verge of tears.
"Wot a pity they ave tails" said a
voice beside me. He was little
scrubby man, with soiled collar, O
straw hat and a faded frock coat.
paid no attention.
He looked about him rapidly, ther
came closer and In a hoarse whisper
said:
II say, guv'nor, d'you know wot
calls It? why, it's tragedy"
"Ah," returned vaguely.
"Yus, tragedy, becorse why? We
ave no tails nor our parents neither
Amt that so?"
l endeavored to convey that was
prepared to swear that my father
once X. c.. had never within my
knowledge mentioned the fact in my
hearing.
He assumed the attitude Of n modest
man caught in the right. "There y
are" he said.
There was a pause. A series OF
| shrill screams in a distant part of the
room suggested another stroke of hu.
NOR on even more ambitious lines.
The little scrubby man smiled know.
ingly.
"There y are agnin-tryin' to sit on
their tails and 'ide their feelin's."
l was a little perplexed.
"Talk Of the fall" he snorted, with
considerable scorn. "When we lorst
our tails we became deceitful. And
why? Because we 'ad nothin' to give
us away. They know it; look at 'em.
They'd give anything to get rid of 'em.
It's like carryin' a truth gauge ON your
waistkit."
He came closer and stared triumph
| antly up into my face. He was In a
glow with eloquence. He tapped me
playfully on the chest.
Imagine it-your thoughts, 'opes,
most sacred feelin's at the mercy Of a
cruel gloatln' world just becorse you
ave q tail. For instance, you're pro-
posin' to the parents Of your young
lady. Why. your tail would be be-
tween your legs trying TO get out o.
sight. An what's the effect on their
tails2 Curlin' like oops. They'd know
you 'aven't brass farthin' at once"
"You have no reason to suppose
began hotly.
"No arm meant, mister" he inter
posed soothlngly. "Then think OF
'avin' to attend funerals and sich-like.
No matter 'ow gloomy your counte-
nance. wot IL your tail was Vaughn
like riprap through pure light cart
edness?"
admitted the prospect was worthy
of thought.
"Or In business. 'ow could you name
a price with any confidence IL your
tail was on tho nopr nnd .nd oil The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
DIR. vICKERS

Treats Chronic Diseases. Office Nc
Ncal-Wolford Block, No. III f-2
west Center street, Marion. fOhlO.
Office hours: to 1880 mornings
. to A afternoOns--7 tofS Monday,
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday even.
ings-2 to Sunday. No hours
Wednesday, Thursday evenings and
holidays. Consultation free. Busi-
ness cOnlidcntiaI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
SOWING HIS WILD OATS.
Nights Of WastefuI Debauohery That
Wore Him Out,

Nights OF WastefuI Debauchery That
Wore Him Out.
"Yes. I'm dlssipating too much" said
the red faced rustic as he rubbed his
head despondently.
'DisslpatingT gasped his friend.
"Thats the word | used. You've
heard that expression about burning
life's candle at both endsY Well,
that's my case exactly. To tell the
truth, have been having too gay n
time. Last night went down to the
Blue Moon and drank soda. Then
some travelling man offered me cigar.
or course had to take It,"
'You don't mean it?"
81 mean just what l say. Then ]
bought ham sandwich. ate 1t and
actually forgot myself and took an
other. On my way home I dropped
into the church social for a few min
utes. Some Of the young ladies' made
me try the penny Dip and drew a
blank"
such extrnvngance!
THAT'S exactly 1t. Extravaganza
and dissipation will kill me. 1t was 8
o'clock before reached home"
mine o'clockw
'Yes. must be sowing my wild
oats. Well. I've finished now. Night
before last l called OH my girl. She
wouldn't let me leave until had taken
her out and bought chocolate creams.
Talk about pleasure hunting! I'm
simply worn out after these nights
OF wasteful debauchery."-Pearson's
Weekly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Admitted,

She-Oh. have no doubt you love
me. but your love lacks the supreme
touch -unseliishness.
What makes you say that?"
"You adult It, You want me for
yourself alone. you say"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
Pleasant Prospect.

"Yo' isn't stopped AT de- Palace hotel
befo, is yo'. boss?" inquired the col
ored man who was plotting just
arrived traveller from the railway sta
ton to the hostelry.
"No. But what makes you sure of
itT
"Uhkase yo' gwine dar now. sab. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
From Missouri.
Only Japanese.

Though to talk too much OF heaven
Is not well.
Though agreeable people never
Mention hell.
fet the woman WHO betrayed me.
Whom kissed,
In that bygone summer taught me
Both exist
was ardent; she was always
:, Wisely cool
30 my lady played the traitor
the fool.
On your pardon. but remember,
II you please,
I'm translatint! This Is only
Japanese.
London Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

that great sermon preached by our
Lords resurrection TO the spirit be.
ings led some of those fallen angels
TO repentance. If so we may suppose
that during the eighteen centuries
since. they have suffered severely at
the hands of the rebellious angels,
who would be aroused TO animosity by
their reform.
The Scriptures seem to imply that
fallen angels" wicked spirits" ''ly-
ing spirits" demons" will have
much to do with bringing about the
great "time of trouble" with which
this Gospel Age will end, before the
complete Inauguration Of Messiah's
Empire and the binding of Satan Rev-
elation Xxx, a. The intimation Is that
the trouble here will be short and
sharp, as in the days of Noah. The
declaration of the Apostle that these
evil spirits will be in chains of dark
ness until the Judgment of the Great
Day leaves room for the inference that
when the Judgment of the Great Day
begins, the chains of darkness will be
broken. IT, therefore, we have the
right understanding of this matter
great events are near. at hand. Spirit
mediums are already declaring that
the spirits tell them that they will
soon be able TO materialize In broad
daylight. With the power TO counter
felt and persOnate humanity what may
this not mean In the way of deception
mentioned by our Lord, who declares
that It will be so strong that It would
deceive even the Every elect" were
they not specially protected and guild
ed.
We remind you also OF the great
stride which Spiritism. Occultism and
Psychic Science have made within the
last few years. These now number
amongst their friends and advocates
some of the brightest scientific minds
One of these. Prof. James. of Harvard
College, recently, before dying, dc
clared that he would speedily com
municate with his friends. Already
the newspapers tell MS that he has be
| gun to communicate. but the mediums
claim that he has difficulty In operat
Ing through them, because of the grea
force and power of his intellect ant
that they must gradually become abl'
TO act as his mediums. From the Bibl'
standpoint all this is a fraud-a dc
ception-but not on the part Of thu
mediums who are themselves deceived
but on the part OF the fallen angels
who are thus tricking humanity.
From Missouri.
An attorney was addressing a jur,
on behalf Of prisoner.
Gentlemen he said. "wtnesse
have sworn that they saw the accuse'
fire his gun; they have sworn they say
the flash and heard the report: the
fall fat they have sworn that thl
bullet was extracted from Pete Jacl
sons body; but. gentlemen. In th
name Of justice. ask you where
the evidence that the bullet hit Pet
jackson nW-'Tit- Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

him. That made difference with the
score, however, which showed at the
end of the game just what kind of
valiant aid Hemp had rendered.
There were groans on the bleachers
from home team fans as lie walked
off at the end.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
PEOPLES PULPIT. ].
PREACHING
IMPRISONED IS
SPIRITS

by which also he went and
preached unto the spirits in prison"
q Peter iii, lo).
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

emotions and yet so subtle IN her
comedy.
In its dramatization Becky Sharp"
was triumph for Langdon Mitchell.
the son Of DR., S. Weir Mitchell.
Never before has Vanity Fair" been
successfully rendered for stage pur-
poses. In fact, 1t was considered so
difficult that the wiseaores had given
up hope that II would ever be salts
faotorily done. There are a thou
sand plays in Vanity Fair" has been
frequently said, and yet until Mrs
Fiske and Mr.. Mitchell applied them
selves TO Ii no one had been able to
extract one good one Mr Mltchelrs
success seemed TO lie in the fact that
he unified the most vital episodes of
the book With a story which while
true to Thackeray's narrative. was
still complete and understandable to
even the rare person who was unfa-
millnr with Vanity Fair"
Scenlcally Becky Sharp" was a
triumph. the famous ball room scene
being hailed as masterpiece of
stage construction. 1t was this play
which revealed To the public the won
derful discretion and ability In stage
direction possessed by Mr. and Mrs.
Flske. But, above ALL In Becky
Sharp" the art OF Mrs. Flske predom-
mates In the minds of the spectators
IL Is her triumphant role. and not
to have seen her In 1t is really not
to have seen Mrs. Flske. She is on
the stage constantly and the vary
Ing moods of Becky give full play to
the numerous talents of the great ac-
trcss.
1t is well In this connection TO cite
from the criticism OF the opening.
which was written by William Win
ter, the dean of dramatic critics, for
the New York Tribune. He said:
Mrs. F1ske's impersonation of
Ideal and 1t was remarkable for its
physical as well as mental briliancy
Its clear and pure verbal utterance
and It's splendid energy Of sustained,
yet thoroughly concealed artistic eff
fort The element OF Becky's char
acter which is chiefly fascinating is
her sprlghtly and refreshing Intoler-
ancc of stupid convcntionality This
shows Itself IN scoinful satire of
pumps and Drigs, Of arrogant conceit,
OF empty ostentation and of protein
uous folly, This attribute of the
Character was made delightfully."-
clear by Mrs. Fiskc and the actress
also consistently maintained Ger
cain fcverish buoyanoy and glittering
excitement. II would be useless tc
mako Becky Sharp Is callous and
as nippnntly frivolous on the stage
! as sho often Is in the book for that
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
BOY BREAKS
HIS RIGHT ARM

Friday evening Blaine GlasmanD, Z
years old. had his arm broken in
two places. the result OF cranking a
touring car.
The boys father had chance to
buy a secondhand littlo red run
about very cheap and purchased 1t
for the two small boys The elder Of
the two, 13 years old, had taken the
little car out for a drive. Blaine.
feeling lonesome. decided to tako his
fathers touring car out and give his
playmates a ride. He promptly took
the crank OF the big machine In his
hand and proceeded TO start the en-
gino, But. instead OF starting the en-
gine, he received bareback. or
kick, in which the crank handle re-
verSed itself and struck the arm,
breaking it in two places.
Doctor FerDlund was called, who
set the broken bones. On Monday
when the swelling has disappeared,
the arm will be examined and. II
there is the least doubt about the set
ting of the broken pieces. DR.. Fern
lund Will use tho X-ray.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

would defeat dramatic purposes. Mrs.
F1ske furnished what the dramatist
omitted-Becky's idea on the mem
ory OF classification, for. very art
fully. she laid strong emphasis on
the memory of Beclty's ill-treated
and misguided childhood. and also on
her inherent inability to escape from
the blight of evil ways. The perform
ance. moreover. has wonderful va
rIety. its demeanor fluctuating from
demure gravity and sweet candor
to mordant bitterness and its moods
OF feeling ranging from icy sarcasm
and merry banter to passionate eX-
element and frenzIed despair The
personality commonly denoted as the
woman of the world has not, In our
day. been better portrayed. and as
a general judgment on this play and
this performance ii may with truth
be said that Mr., Mitchell has got
more out OF the book of Vanity Fair
for dramatic purposes than anybody
else that ever touched the subject
and that Mrs. Fiske has given to one
of the most truthful. brilliant and
wonderful creatures OF fiction a WIS.,
ihle. beautiful aud lasting form and
presence Her success was great"
Seats for the engagement OF Mrs.
Flske will be placed on sale Tuesday
morning.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
MILITARY INVENTIONS.

Even ciyllians know that In bat
tes when infantry or cavalry are to
make a charge. the artillery fires
over them, TO entertain tho enemy
until they can get IN effective strik-
Ing distance. says the Salt Lake Tel
egram- Now the Krupps have IN
vented gun by which to throw pro-
aectilcs Into or out of fort at very
Close range. It Is designed In the
close attacking defense OF fortifica.
lions or intrenchments to throw large
bombs or grenadcs with very curved
ualectories. SO as to reach the en-
omy behind cover. and Is intended as
q support In final assault. 1t is the
oid Paixhan cannon improved to meet
modern requirements, The desorip-
uon ia elaborate, so much so that
only military men will thoroughly nm.
oerstand 1t, but by that description
AZ gives the idea Of q gun that f,res
as panther leaps when he iumns
nigh In the afr upon a victim tbata
ONLY few feet from him. and we
raiher think that With a little prac
uce soldiers can go behind a strone
'u''uine ana fire around the corner
at an enemy. Thate carrying oul
In full the idea OF The Triniman wb,
wanted his G.- - o .., 10 co.,I,
hit tho fellow behind Tho hopse. (,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
NEED GUARDIANS, NOT
HUSBANDS.

Almost daily one reads of divorce
cases and family rows In which the
ages of the parties concerned seldom
range more than eighteen years
These little rows invariably end In
the divorce court. where the child
wife tells tales of cruelty, neglect
and drunkenness.
Early marriages are all right
sometimes, but there are those draw.
backs, If the couple knew each
other long enough TO understand
each others dispositions things might
be different. But they don't In order
to guarantee that things may be diff
ferent. the girls that are matrimo-
nially inclined at seventeen will not
have trouble enough to make them
gray-headed before they are twenty
five, they should have guardians and
not husbands. for a year or two at
least
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
BURGLARS IN
TRANSFER OFFICE

The Jogalong Transfer office on
Twenty-hfth street. between Wash
ington and Grant avenues. was bur-
glarized Friday night and number of
articles taken. including all the mon.
ey In slot Machine and a 45-callber
revolver.
The burglars entered the building
iIom the rear, gaining lngress
through the back windows, which
they broke open The burglars had
To enter two windows to gain an en-,
trance to the front room
The proprietors of the place arc
quite certain that the parties turning
the trick were acquainted with the
Interior of the office. because OF some
OF the things they secured A small
hammer was removed from a con-
cealed place and used In prying open
the slot machine.
1t cannot well be determined just
what was stolen from the place. but
1t Is estimated that at least SIS or
$40 worth OF articles was taken. 1t
Is thought that the place was bur.
glarized at about midnight,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

is said Of II that It's accuracy of fire
is very satisfactory, and the effect
OF the bomb, really thin ball of
shell filled with high explosive is
most destructive
The Germans have made another
invention that is an automatic illu-
mlpation OF the foreground with a
View OF preventing an attack by sur
prise at night This, simply ex-
planned, consists OF series of
wooden boxes filled with a mixture
OF 250 grammes OF potassium chlo-
rate and powdered sugar. and now
there has been added ten grammes Of
celluloid- This all being fired by an
electric current makes almost a Ben.
gal light. showing the whole fore
ground In front of an army.
And so the experiments GO on until
In little while more. whether there
are any results from the peace con-
Gress or not, war will become so de.
structlve that human nature. that can
stapd only certain amount of strain.
Will recoil before it,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19


Mrs. Fiske. supported by the ia
nous Manhattan company, will be
seen at the Ogden theater Thursday.
June 23' In Becky Sharp" the char
acter Tor the portrayal OF which this
distinguished actress will ever be
loved. A remarkable incident In con.
necuon with the original perform
ance of this play by Mrs. FYske In
New York Is now being recalled
Harrison Grey Fiske announced
year previous TO It's production that
Mrs. Fiske would be seen the next
season In dramatization of Thack-
eray's novel. Vanity Fair" Mail
orders for seats for the opening per.
forInance year afterwards lmme.
dlately commenced to come in. IL ia
mentioned now as an evidence OF the
afertness OF the public and the keen
interest which Is always taken In
every announcement made relating to
MRS. Flske. Her position was then,
as IL Is now, the most digniiied on
the American stage
IT Is fortunate for tbeater goere.
young and old, that they are to have
\ the opportunity of seeing Mrs F1ske
In Becky Sharp" for It is the role
In which her followers most love To
soc her. No such portrayal Of the
fascinating Becky Will ever be given
again. The stago OF America will
PROBABLY never again see an actress
40 pro-emtnont In the depletion oi
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
uTAH-GeneraITy fair Sunday and
Monday.
RAISE THEIR SALARIES.

Much comment has arisen lately
over the increasing of the salary of
the patrolmen OF Ogden City from
$50 to $50 per month While city
officials are unanimous In their views
IN granting the raise, vet they say
that the finances OF the city are in
such a condition that II cannot be
done at the present time. They fur
ther argue that If the salary Of the
patrolmen Is increased that other en-
ployes OF the city will expect a raise.
Formerly the patrolmen were paid
$50 per month Three years ago
when the city began to retrench the
force was reduced TO a corporals
guard and the salary was reduced to
$50 per month, Since that time the
salary of the men has remained the
came.
For eight hours. either day or night
the patrolmen are working for the
city; protecting public and private
property and human lives. Every
hour they are on duty their lives
are In jeopardy. They are blue
coated targets for the yeggmen. rob
ber. highwaymen and murderer. If
man Is not entitled to more than
$50 a month for performing duty
of eight hours for every day and with
his life In danger all the time b en-
the value of his services and human
lives are certainly rated cheap.
Raise their salaries. They need It
more than any other city employe.
We have good police force In Og-
den and In order to show appreciation
of their services why not give them
little increase2
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
INVITE ROOSEVELT.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt has Sig
nif1ed his intention of visiting Chey-
enne. Wyoming, In about two months
and make an address at the Frontier
celebration. Why not extend an In
vitation to the irrepressible one to
visit Ogden?
Colonel Roosevelt has many friends
and admirers in Ogden among mem
bers OF all political parties and II he
should consent to come he would find.
@ most hearty welcome awaiting him.
Why not get busy and invite nim TO
Ogden?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
REBERG IS
FOUND GUILTY

The case of the city against G. C.
Rebere, OF the Ogden House Employ
meht agency, was tried before Judge
Murphy during the forenoon and
verdict of guilty rendered The de
iendant was sentenced TO pay a fine
OF S2o or serve twenty days In the
CITY jail Reberg was charged with
obtaining money under false pretens.
es.
The testimony showed that three
young men, Chester Loyeland of
Driggs, Idaho, Albert Fagerberg and
Chauney Rice. high school students
OF Greedy. Colorado. applied to the
agency for employment, June II. and
that Reberg promised them positions
on pile-driying job on the Southern
Pacific railroad at Lakeside. telling
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

them at the time that the work did
not require experienced men, The
young men paid him S150 each for the
employment furnished them
When the young men arrived at
Lakeside TO take the job they were
advised that none but experienced
men could be used on the work and
that it was that klnd Of men they had
advised the agency to send them. The
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

boys had to leave the place without
work, They returned TO ogden mad
told Reberg what happened. but he
refused to return their money
Reberg claimed that he did not
represent to the boys that the job
did not require experienced men, but
that. on the contrary the young men
told him they understood pile.driving
work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer a cut. bruIse, burn OF
scald BE prepared, Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain,
quickly cures the wound.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-22
A Surnriaed Lion,

The man eating lions did not always
get their own way. Five Sikh carpen-
tiers made a staging eight feet high,
and on this they fixed their sleeping
tent Each night they ascended by
means of a ladder. which they drew
up after them. They were warned
that it was not high enough. but were
content to believe that God was all
powerful. One night they left the
edge of the ladder projecting beyond
the end Of the staging. A hungry man
eater on the prowl observed this and.
thinking he could not find a meal
more conveniently elsewhere. deter
mined to try how a carpenter tasted.
Calculating his spring, he leaped light
ly on to the projecting ladder, which,
unfortunately for him, instantly tipped
up and toppled over, both falling heav'
lily to the ground. The lion bolted; sc
did all the men. making for the near
est trees.-From "In the Grip Of the
Nyika." by Colonel J. II. P. Patterson
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-22
of the defendants will be

tradition of the defendants will be
made.
The federal grand jury, at the in
stance of Judge Lands, is investigat'
ing here, and similar Investigations
are being prosecuted in New York
and Missouri.
The news of the alleged voting Of
the indictments was a distinct sur
prise to the Chicago officials, District
Attorney Edwin w. Sims and his spe
cial assistant, James H. Wilkerson
who are conducting the beef inquiry
here.
The directors of the Nationa
Packing company, against whom thu
New Jersey investigation has beef
directed, are, according to the pub
lished reports, as follows:
J. Ogder Armour, L. F. Swift, Ed
ward Morris, E. F. Swift, Ira N. MOI
ris, Arthur Meeker, Edward Tilden
T. ]. Connors, L. A. Carton, Kennetl
K McLaren, T. E. Wilson, c. H
Swift, l.. H. Heyman, Samuel Nj
Roberts, F. A. Fowler and A. w. Al
mour.