davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
(Gtngeianot.)
Gin 6etflt6er iiber Die benOt=
ftebenOe Q&aDI.

8on einem beuti6en @eiitli9en i'm mittz
leren Sqinots gebt uns folgenbe 3ui9rift
gu:
On bic 8eb. Der SGs, @taats5eitung.
S9on felt fait 4 Sa6ren bin ib Elm 2eier
Der tdgli3en Nusgobe Sbres tpertben 8latz
tes uno i3 geitebe germ, baB, ie langer i'd bic
Sainois Staats5eitung leie, beito better gez
fault tie mir. Ser unabbdngige Stanoz
punt, pOour4 bieie 3eitung fi4 portbeilz
baft BON b~enienigen 8ldttern unterf9eibet,
bic nit ibrer Partet bur9 Did uno OHM
geben, lit febr an3uerfennen unb foQte foz
lpobl BET Der oeutf9en uls betaoer en9lii9en
preife ~unferes 2anbes INNER mebr gum
Nusbrud tommen, Dies niirbe, meines
@ra9tens, niett baau beitragen, baB Die
WGbler i'm 9roBen unb @an5en ii9 INNER
mebr BON benz @arteifflaDentbum eman3iz
pirten, 10 baB fe ni9t als Stlaben ober
ipiaenlofe @timmfne9te = UNI niht
Gtimmbteb gu iagen - unter Der partei
iteben, %ionoern als urtbeilsfdbige Bdbler
b~iejenige Partei unterltiiBen, bic, na9 i6rem
programm, ooraus1i6tli9 cine gere9te8erz
tpaltung berIpri9t. Sen Oemagogen, bic
in felbffii9tiger 8eiie bas 8olt gu berfiibz
rem iu3en, inbem fte bemfelben goloene reip.
ftlberne 8erge bormalen, tpiirbe es ounn
f9nerer, tpenn ni9t gar unmDgli9 perben.
unter ben Sttmmgebern 1i9 einen Mnbang
gu perf9affen. parteiprOgramme, tpie bds
81 Chicago BON Dem acknowledgements
fttI9en @pnbent aufgetelte Sreiftlberproz
gramm, tpel9es, penn ausgefi6rt, ben
finan5ieGen &uin bebeutet, lpiirben bann
bon pornberetn iebe Musii9t auf @rfplg
ausi9lieBen,
@s mar unb 1T als Baftpr meme Sadie
ni9t, mid an Der Polttit gu betbeiligen.
IS fonnte mir bisber, als es fi9 in ben
Wa6ltdmpfen bauptfd9li3 UNI Die 3oqz
frage panbelte, 70 aiemli9 glei9giiltig iein,
ob bic 2eute, in bsren Mitte i9 pirfe, ii9 gu
S6ubaoG ober 5reibanbel befannten, ba,
na9 meiner Nnft9t, ods Mpbl unieres Gam
bes peber ppm ertremen S9uB5oa, nod
benz ~abioluten Sreibanoel abbdngt. Sd
babe MIDI baber au6 mebrere Mal bes
Sttmmens entbalten,
Sebt perbdlt es ii9 aber pefentli9 am
bers; BENIN bic Grage, UNI pelbe fid Der
biesidbrige Wa6lfampf brebt, 1T cine Jrage
Der @brli3teit, inoem es fi@ barum BAN
belt, Ob bas umeritaniI9e @olt als elm
ebrli4es @Olt feinen 8erpfli@tungen nit
ebrli9em @eloe na6tommt, ober pb es feline
S9uloen nit balbpertbigem @elOe be3abz
len min. Sci elmer iol6 tpi9tigen 5rage
fam es mir IelbtDerftdnbli9, Iotpobl als
paitor als patrtottf9er 8irger, ni9t glei9=
siltig fein, pb bic 2eute in meiner nGditen
umgebung, namentli9 @emeinbeglieber, fi9
fir ppQz pber minberpertbiges @eIb entz
l9eiben. Sd era@te es als 8fli6t zines
ieben gebilbeten M}eni9en, 9lei9btel tpel9em
8erufe er ansebDrt, baB er, tpenn es bic
unterbaltung nit fi4 bringt, feline Mitz
burger NIT ben gef9i9tli9en SbatIaden
befannt ma9t, bic unTerem Sinan3ipitem gu
@runbe liegen.
@s freut midi, bdB bic beuti9zamerifaz
nii9e pref1e fait obne @usnabme fir ebr@
li9es @eIb %eintritt; ebenfo baB es in biefiger
@egenb unter ben Deutf9en penige gibt,
bic ii3 gu Sreiiilber befennen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
2IusIan3.

- SET etnem 8rdnoe in 8rimniB BEL
Soa9imstbal iinb bier Perfonen perbramtA
5rau 8olte unb Srau 8uldte nit ibren 81
&inbern. Die beiben niebergebraunten9dus
Ter paren nit Strob gebedt.
= Der @eneralzMaior 3. 9. 8iftor pez
ben lit i'm go. 2ebensiabre bsritorben. Gr
bat Der preuBii9en &rmee bon 1856 Big
1894 Oienfte g%eleiitet. 9usgangs Der a9tz
5iger Sabre mar er &ommanbeur Des 135.
Snf,z&egts., 3ulebt befebligte er bic 81.
Snf,z8rigabe.
: @ie aus @ien gemelbet tpirb, lit bort
Der 8Oblenbdnbler Sobann S9malleger unz
ter Der Nni9ulDigung Der6aftet porOen,
tir3li9 feline apeite Satin unb 3nei feline
&inoer, iOpie DOr Subren feline erite Satin
oergiftet gu BADEN. Die 8ergiftung Der 5petz
ten Satin bat er bereits eingeitanben.
-Sn &arlsru6e ipurben bieier Sage inc
aller Stiue Die iterbli9en &eite bes bor a9t
Sabren berfhiebenen Gobnes beg 9roBber=
5ogs, bes Prin3en 2ubtpig BON 8aben, DonA
Der Stabtfirbe mad benz neuerbauten Uni
@benbs DOrber eingepeibten MauIoleum i'm
Sa1anen9arten iiberfii6rt. 3ugesen tparerLl
Der 9roBber5og, Der @rbgroB9er3Og UNI
bDbere Offi5iere.
Or. SigG f6rieb bieier Sage in feline
ngaDerif4en 8aterlunD": Sn Der ,MarI
milianitraBe %flantrts Elm YreuB, Der lid
benspiiroig genug mar, feinen 0unb ~
n8aper" gu rufen. @r blteb trobbem unge=
priigelt. @ers barauf iiberfliiiig." = Die
SADIE bat nun cine febr luitige 4uftldrun9 I
bur9 foGgenbes @9reiben erfa6ren, bas bisl
nMiin9ener Neueiten Ha9ri@ten" er6ielten:(
rWie ib ioeben lefe, foa elm PreuBe ieirsnA
0unb v8aber" gerufen BADEN in Der STD
milianitraBe. 9as amiiftrt mid. Sd BID
5ran5Ofe, geboren in @pinal, unb babe mel /
men 5unb u8aparb" genannt, mad benz
aelebren 2anbsmann. @s bat nod g1ie>
manb genirt. Sd griiBe sic nit 9O9a9s
tung ST.. G." @er perDient II
bic Priigel, fragen mir? 4
= Scientific Nmerican" er3G6lt aug Der
engli19en 5if9erftabt 9rimsbp cine augletd
mertpiiroige unb beluitigenbe @ef6i6te
Sine AuTter mar lebenb in etnen 9peiie>
raum gelegt porOen unb bate tpdbrenb Der .
Na9t aus Surit i6re @aale g%e0ffnet. 9a
nabten fi9 f9nuppernb bret Mduie; taum
fiblte bic &uiter cine geriibrung ibrss &Or<
pers, aGs fe bic @aale eilenDs 3utlappte
unb bic neugierigen 9ie6e paren gefangenS
60 purben @uitern unb Dtduie an Deml
rauf foIgenben MOr9eu %gefunben unb
tiirli9 etlenbs Photographic, Ilebrigtn
cine berartige Sbdtigteit Der Auftern }
Nufternfif9ern gar ni4t u%nbetannt, q
fOmmt pielmebr uuf ben Auiternboots
3ismli9 bGufig OOr, bdB auf bieie Weil
cine Muus gefan9en mirb poer cine &ue s
Elm 8ein o~erliert II. I, m, @ber bret Mdu /
auf einmal bus mar nod ni9t bagepefe1
bas nennt Scientific 4merican" einen nRd
corb fir cine Nuiter".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Sanewirtbfdaftlide fairs in oen
Mittelitaaten fir 1896.
Staatsfairs.

CANADA, SOrontO -. 81. @us.-12. Sept.
SGinOis, Springfield . %. Sept.-3. Oct.
SnOiana, SnOtanapOlis 80. 14.-19. Sept.
Soma, Ses Mtotnes ...... AL. Sept.
&anlas, 9Stftta ...... 22.-26. Sept.
Wtt1tgar, 8ranO &opiDs go. 7.-12. Sept.
Mttnnelota, @omline 81. @lug.-4. Sept.
Nebraska, Brownsville. . ..27. Nu9.-5.9 ept.
NclD 8runsipid, St.Sobns %. Sept. Set.
Neip SerieD, SrentOn %. Sept. Set.
Ohio, Columbus . 81. @u9.-5. Sept.
Sttar!O, gonOon ..... 1913. Sept.
SregOn, Salem ...... 7.-13. Oct.
Seras, Dallas 1O.-25. Set.
99eit 8ir9tnia, @beeling -. I'll. Sept.
NSiseOniin, MtlDautee . 21.-26. Sept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

Cut in frocks, double and
single-breasted sacks, all sizes
from 33 to SO. We make
stouts, regulars and longs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
MEMORIAL DAY.
Orders for Observance From Headquar-
ters of the G. A. r.

In general orders No. T. issued from
department headquarters, the following
instructions relating TO Memorial lay are
given:
In accordance with Grand Army of
the Republic custom and in compliant g
with Generel Orders No 8. from national
heaoquartcrs, saturday, May 30, Will be
observed as MemcriGl Day. Each post
will make Arrangements for the proper
observance of the day. ana decorate with
flowers the last earthly resting places OF
our departed comrades, and in such other
ceremonies as may be deemed proper.
Should any comrade or citizen desire
an Offering placed upon the Soldiers and
Sailors monument, the Burnside statue,
or upon any particular soldiers or sailor 5
grave in Providence, forward the same to
the Assistant Adjutant General. Friday,
Nav 20. properly marked. Special atten-
til n win be given 10 the directions.
Thu department commander extends,
iD behalf Of the several posts, heartfelt
thanks to the teachers and pupils of our
public schools who have in the past so
generously furnished flowers, anu their
services are again earnestly requested.
IL Is suggested that the posts Ia this de-
partment invite the Women's Relief
Corps, Cons of Veterans and kindred or
ganizations, also the teachers and pupils
of the schools, to join with them In fit
ting rememb brance Of the day. The depart
ment commander respectfully requests
that flags he displayed at half-mast
until the duties Mt the cemeteries in their
respective localities are completed, then
raise them TO the truck.
MEoRIAL SUNDAY.
III. Ii has been our custom for many
years TO observe the sunday immed iate-
ly preceding Memorial day by attending
service In some church or other place Of
worship, and it is earnestly recommended
that the custom be continued, and that
comrades attend with their posts, wear
Ing uniforms where possible, with white
gloves, officers without side arms.
The department commander has accept
ed invitations for Memorial sunday for
himself and staS to attend divine service
with slocum Post, 10, at the Chestnut
street Methodist Episcopal Church In the
morning, and with Prescott Post, 1, ut
tho Beneficent Congregational Church i'm
the eTeniug. Department officers and
staff will assemble at headquarters, 107
Westminster street, at 10 o'cock a. m, I,
and $3.50 O'Clock T. M, on that day,
wearing uniforms, white gloves, badges
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

ing Worcester for "General" and his
companion. Tney judged that the MUIR
oerers would leave the city as soon as
possible and in this they were right, Tor
on going TO the Western railway station
they saw there both the men they want
ed. Silss, or General James they cap
tured, but Charles Il. James succeeded in
eluding them. The following morning,
about 10;30 o'clock, Officer Capron OF
Woonsocket received n telegram asking
him to be on the watch for Charles 4.
James, who il was thought had left
Worcester and gone in that direction. A
similar telegram had been received in
this city and Detective Swan was on the
alert. Mr.. Caprou learned on going to
the Central House in WoonsocKet that
Charles Il. James had stoppe there about
an hour before with a driver. He had re-
freshments in the sleigh while the horse
was being fed, and left hurriedly, taking
the road toward Providence.
Mr.. Capron Immediately started in pur-
suit. On the way he met returning the
man who had driven. James. The driver,
who was not aware of the character OF his
fare, said James had left him at Browns
machine shop on Main street, Pawtucket,
and started in the direction of Olneyville.
When Mr.. Capron reached Providence he
reported at once TO Detective Swan, who
-was-about to start for Olneyyille, know
ing tnht james WAS III the ndDlt Oh VlSV-
ing a house in that vicinity. The two
officers went out there and wero joined
by William A. Carroll of the Johnston
police force. Detective Swan went at
once TO the house, while the others re-
mained outside. They had been there
but few minutes when james walked
up. lie was Immediately taken into Gus
tody. When he saw the officers he threw
away handkerchief in which was tied
Clark's watch, aud diamond pin val
ued at $500. He had in his pockets
besides over 5000. part of the pro-
ceeds OF the murder The first question
asked James by Detective Swan wao "Did
Clark make much of fghtY" mo"
was the immediate answer. "We stiffened
him with the first crack" Charles 4.
James confessed, but Silas James con.
tinued TO protest his innocence They
were both handed over to Massac husetts
officers. ana taken back TO Worcester. At
the trial which followed the confession
OF the younger James was excluded, but
even without IL the evidence was conclu-
sive and convincing and they wero found
guilty and sentenced TO be hanged. A
strong effort was made TO tave the
younger murderer from the death pen
atty. but IL failed, and both were xecuted
in the jail chapel, at Worcester, on Sept.
70, 1868.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

PAwTUcKET, March e.
Boston and Providence Cloth
ing Co.:
Cents am more than
pleased with the Black Stand
ard Cheviot Suit bought of
you for $io. 1t is a daisy. 1t
does not fade and wears
splendid.
WILLIAM HARVEY,
Engineer.
SO Broadway.
House, 3o8 East ave.
CENTRAL FALLS, r. l..
April 6.
B. & p. Clio. Co:
Conference.-The Standard
Cheviot Suit ! bought of you
is all you recommend it to be,
| am perfectly satisfied. 1t is
great suit for $40.
Ohm FARREL,
Central Falls, Il. |.
Barber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

Nor did they leave empty handed. A
large sum OF money I'm bank bills, Clark's
watch and s1fO0 "a United States bonds
went with the perpetrators Of the awful
crime. Mrs. Eaton was not slew I'm ac-
quaintIng the police With what sire had
seen while concealed ON the stairs m the
Union BLOCK ana odicers were soon scour-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

and telt without sword. Past depart
ment cominar ders are invited TO accom-
PAW h adquarters.
III. Post chaplains will Immediately
after Memorial Day reror. 70 the Depart
meat Chaplain, Rev. Hopkins Il. Cndy of
providence, a. l., the services performed
by their respective posts npon that oc-
cssion, giving full particulars as 10 the
numter OF graves decorated, the names
of cemeteries visited, aud any Other in
formation which in their opinion, Will be
OF valEe TO the department.. They Will
also report in detail as 10 the observance
OF Memorial Sunday by their respective
posls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

The fabric is made to our
order from selected long staple
wools, which give it wonderful
strength and Aexibility, thereby
ensuring those great wearing
qualities for which it is SO
Justly celebrated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
90 Waverly ST..
Providence, K. |.


Boston and Prov. Clio. Co.:
Gentlemen-About two and
one-half years ago bought at
your store one of your Stand
ard Black Chcviot Suits, and
] must say that | never in
vested $Io to better advantage
in my life. The coat and vest
are now in a respectable
wearing condition and ! wear
it every day. All who wish to
dress well should purchase
one of these suits. They are
worth double the price.
c. L. BURLINGAME,
Architect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
Standard
Black Cheviot
Suits,
$50.
The Biggest Value,
The Most Style,
The Best WearerS,
They Cannot Be Duplicated
for Less Than SI8.

We have manufactured and
sold over one hundred thou.
sand of these matchless Suits
in the last five years, and have
never heard a complaint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 3. 8
Boston and Prov. Clio. Co.:
Gentlemen--I have worn
one of your $40 Black Stand
ard Cheviot Suits ten months.
1t has given me perfect salts
faction in every way.
Suits that | have paid $40
and $a2 for never gave me
any better satisfaction, You
have my consent to publish
this if you wish.
1t beats any suit for the
money | ever saw or wore.
l.. IRVING POTTER,
North Attleboro, Mass.
Butcher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
GOSSIP OF DAY.
How Murder Of a Gambler
Was Discovered.
A WOman'S PerSistency Un-
wells a Terrible Crime.
One Of Guilty Men Captured In o.
NEVILLE After Chase.

Were one 90 fortunate as to find Detec-
tive Swan, that perennially vigorous dean
of the detective force, in a communica-
tive mood he would secure "reminiscences
dealing with the criminal annals OF Provi-
dence, covering period OF quite two
score years, IL not more. But Mr.. Swan
Is not given much TO talking about the
past, and 1t is as a rule from OF hers, rather
than from himself, the history OF crimes
which he has helped to ferret out and TO
bring the guilty TO punishment must be
obtained. One OF The most sensation
cases with which he has been connected
in his long and valuable career was that
of the murder OF Joseph q. Clarke, a
gam bier well known in Providence, but
who at the time he met his death was
located at Worcester, Mass. That murder
is still recalled by the older residents OF
this city as well rs by those along the
Blackstone river as far as Worcester, for
II had unususl elements which appealed
alike 10 the callous and the morbid in
such matters
Clark appears 10 have peen Of gen.
erous disposition, as is often the case with
men OF his class, for II was his bounty
that had kept his murderers from starva-
tion and the hatchet with which the
ratal blOw was struck was purchased
with money he had given his ungrateful
rlsyers to keep them from want. His
rooms were in the Union block on Main
street, Worcester, where be had faro
layout. There came to VISIT him there
two men who had for sometime sojourned
in this city. They were gamblers like
himself, but were In hard.luck and APP
peale1 to him for assistance, which he
did not refuse then. The elder was Silas
James, known among his companions as
"General" james. The other, a young
man, Charles 4. James. a cousin OF the
"General'. These two men were ad-
mitted freely 10 Ciarks's rooms, and al
though he furnished them with money
the "6eneral' determined to kill and
rob him.
The younger man protested at first
against such bloody work, but the i'm
noence OF the elder gambler at last won
and the plot was entered into. Several
times they called on Clark with the In
tention OF carrying out their terrible
scheme. but as often had TO postpone its
execution, as Others were present and
they needed TO be alone with their victim
20 DO their work effectively and safely.
Finally the looked for opportunity
ck0s ON the 18th OF February.
1tt5. Clark had a. sn associate
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-12
Times.
<.si0KFa|:4!&E 2X'eX z

Jerry Simpson says that Mrs. Lease
is too aggressive. Jerry forgets that
Mrs. Lease belongs to the aggressive
sex. Woman is now aggressive along
lines innumerable-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Bob Ingersoll says many very bad
things, but most of us will agree with
him when he says that if your child
must get up early in the morning it is
as easy to awaken him with kiss as
with club st. Peter Herald.
The United States is willing to be a
big Uncle to all the world, and he can
stand lot of barking at, but when
the liberty of weaker nation is at
stake, it touches mighty tender spot
in old Uncle Sans big heart, and he
finds it pretty hard to stand looking
on with folded arms.-St. Peter Jour
nal.
A breach of promise case is hard
case to handle. The sympathy goes to
the woman, and if she can prove that
she has been injured through a breach
of faith, she should be given verdict
for damages. The man who breaks a
; promise made to woman is not
safe man to do business with.-Peck' S
, Sun.
+ Man is peculiar being. He is fear
fully and wonderfully constructed
indeed. He is never contented with
g his lot, however pleasant it may be
f and is always complaining. Let the
s weather be uncommonly fine today
y he does not enjoy it because he is sure
there is stormy weather coming. l.
D. the weather is stormy he is fearful O.
worse weather. Be it dry, he kick
because it doesn't rain, and when i
rains he fears another flood. Hare
times come on. He has few dollar
-. but he dare not spend a cent becaus
he is sure times will be worse and h
- will starve to death, and when time
:, are flush he is afraid they will not las
w. Thus it is, that the whole year roun(
mankind is kept in continual ire
~ fume and stew, instead Of enjoyin
10 the blessings of nature. Why not le
-, the morrow take care of itself, an
~ enjoy today while it is here. Today
~ always here, and is just what we max
it: tomorrow never comes, yet we al
~ in continual dread of it. We have bl
~ one life to lead. Therefore let us mai
ha it as bright and pleasant as posslb
for ourselves and those about us.
=; Hills Crescent.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-12

of compression, but to woman kiss
is the fondest and sweetest and
thrillingest expression of affection;
and every woman loves to be kissed,
even if it is only by another woman;
and to be squeezed, even if it is only
by corset. This being the case, the
male sex will never be heartless enough
to infict pain upon the gentler sex by
abandoning a practice which affords
them so much innocent delight, or
cruelty torments them with the hollow
mockery of a respiratory kiss.
If any apprehension has been caused
in feminine minds by the Berlin physi-
clans announcement, it may at once be
dispelled. There is not the slightest
danger that the young gentlemen will
desert the ladies or muzzle themselves
no matter how numerous the bacteria
or persistent the DOCTORS Minneapolis
Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-12
SALUTATORY.

IN TAKING charge of the editorial
columns of THE MIRROR we do so with
a full knowledge of the many difficult
ties and burdens that the position car
ries with it, and lacking confidence in
our ability to keep THE MIRROR up to
the high standard maintained by our
predecessors, we hope that the inside
readers and the public at large will
Judge us leniently if we fail in our en-
deavor to make the paper what it has
been in the past and ought to be in the
future. Being entirely inexperienced
in newspaper work we feel that there
are a great many things yet to be
learned, hence we trust that our ex
changes will not be too severe in thei
criticism upon our attempt to conduc
THE MIRROR, until such time as W.
become familiarized with the detail
thereof.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-12
Who's Afraid:

Some time ago the Times called at
tention to the announcement made by
a Berlin physician that kissing was a
most pernicious practice, as it was the
most common and direct method OF
spreading disease. No less than TWEEN
ty-two varieties of the agile and deadly
bacteria, it is explained, lurk In the
human mouth watching their oppor-
tunity to carry disease to those who
surrender their lips to the soft but fatal
dalliance. If people are not able to get
through life without INDUCING in what
this tough old scientist regards as
foolish and perilous custom, he thinks
they ought at least to have the good
sense to wear respirators during the
operation.
This latter suggestion is proof posi-
tive that the German gentleman is
writing upon subject of which he has
no practical knowledge. Every expert
enced kisser knows that it would be
perfectly absurd to indulge in this rec
reation while muzzled with respira-
tor. Such dry and perfunctory meth
DDS of salutation may suit scientists
and cynical philosophers, but it is
: worth less than nothing to ardent
, Youths and tender maidens who know
more about Cupid than they do about
bacteria.
1t is true that young men, as rule,
do not care so much about kissing as
: do young ladies, but they are quite
- willing to sacrifice themselves at the
command of gallantry, and to charge
not twenty-five, but ten thousand, OF
} the different varieties Of the minutes
y imal foes described by the Berlin ply
# sician. And, granting that the young
f. men might be willing to wear the muz
y zles suggested for the sake OF science
and sanitation, it is questionable
, whether the young ladies would not IN
T. sist upon their removal before the ex
If pertinent was a day old. That is tn
" difficult feature of the problem Whlcl
~ the German opponent of kissing has t.
deal with. He is confronted, not by
lo theory, but by condition. Youn
n ladies will cling to the ancient, tende
IN and delicious custom as they cling t
Mt other customs infinitely less wholesome
bo exhilarating and commendable-fo
- example, the wearing OF eorsets, the;
~ ter hats, and trailing skirts on tn
IL streets.
ID The doctors may talk bacteria an
he the dress reformers about the dang'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-03-12
time to come

The conviction of detective Dix on
the charge of murder and six others OF
manslaughter, all members of a private
detective agency in Chicago, will, no
doubt, for time at least, put stop to
the uniustifiable authority arbitrarily
exercised by these agencies. 1t is only
when an innocent victim suffers that
public attention is called to abuses
that have existed for years, and in this
case, if the party sought after had been
killed instead of an innocent person.
no more would have been heard ABOUT
the matter.