davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
Roosevelt's Campaign Opened.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Jammed from top to bottom with a shouting, cheering throng. Carnegie Hall was the scene to- night of the great mass-meeting that opened the campaign of Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt for Governor of New
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
Map showing Pllaqer Lake, Chippewa,
 and reservations likely 70 be

is in accordance with a telegram from Adjutant General Corbin to Lieutenant Colonel Sturgis. assistant adjutant gen. eral for the Department of the Da- kotas.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
Fair Athletes Name oficers.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. B. The Womans Athletic Association to-day elected the following officers for the en- suing semester: President, Lillian Ray; vice-president, Mayme Merritt; secretary, Frances Tucker; treasurer, Helen Shelley; directors, Marie Markham, Clara Martin; Helen Aver, Alice M. Cole, Mary Martin
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
Volunteers Lose at Football.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct B. The Stanford varsity defeated the eleven from the Kansas volunteers on the cam pus this afternoon by a score of 10-0
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
Germany Needs Our Fruits.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A special to the Tribune from Washington says: This is a good year to send American fruits, es- pecially apples, to Germany. Europe s fruit crop is anything but good, according
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
Football at the East.

At adelphia-University of Pennsyl. vania 50, Mansfield State Normal School 0 At Princeton, N. J.-Princeton 4s, Ste yens Institute O.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
OTHER SURPRISES.

Ladies Dark Winter Capes fur on coIlar..s1 co Ladies Plush Capes; a bargain. 60 aats, untrimmed, half selling value. ...10c, 25c cents Hats from sample purchase. Boys Hats from sample buy. 25c, Mems or Boys Working Gloves. ........... 25c Ladies Black Taffeta Gloves. good. Toe Ladies Genuine Black Cat Seamless Hose 1Gc Children's common everyday Hose. gray. 5o Ladies' Muslin Chemise or Drawers. 9sc Girls Muslin Drawers, trimmed. ......... I5c Fine high-grade Stocking Yarn, pound. - 75c Fine large Sateen Comforts. ............. g. oo Heavy. good size White Spreads. s.-...... aoo Good Medium Gray Bed Blankets. o sso All wool Gray Blankets, California make St m Double weight Klondike Blankets gray s- sS Wall Paper, double rolls e pieces) ..T " Sc Sc Hand Bags, 20 varieties. cheap at. so
 Hammocks good size, Mexican. ' " Mems Genuine California Cassimere Suits s1e s3c Men.s Common Blanket-lined Coats stI tI Mems Red Flannel Drawers. small sizes ;Sc Mems Sleeping Beds for travellers e, .Seo eo
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
SURPRISE BARGAINS.

pound Mace. Sage Savory, ground. ......... 10c Acme Cream. si bottles, eader......25c 25c Homemade Jams in glass. -!vc Eome-made Marmalade in glass 10c Peerless Wash Fluid, large bottles....-...... 5c Boys Saddles s4 75; closing at ...:-......2 I5 Toast Bread or Pumpernickle, T.......... Sc Army Crackers 10c elsewhere.........--....- Dc sponges for bath, medium size.-.-......-.-.- Dc SDonees for slate, IF for SC Garden Sticks for the roses. Sc Wash Boards, extra quality, single........: :12c Telescope Stoves. credit price Sl9, ours,..,SS % Croouet Sets. credit stores. $2: here: .s1 Extension Tables solid oak, $l2; going. ..S 50 si5 Oak Extension Tables. handsome. S10 Colored Irvine for fancy work, for ....... .1oc s1O Hat Rack with glass, oak k,:-..,.....'-..se 50 s15 Solid Ash Sideboard. closing. ..........: .$10 si2 90 Solid Ash Sideboard; closing -.....ss %
 few each-Chairs. Rockers. Stands, Small Tables. Iron Bedsteads at broke prices.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
INDIANAPOLIS BEATS
 REDS AND WANDERERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The Indianapolis Western League team played a novel double header here this afternoon before a crowd of 1500 people. defeating both the Cincinnati and Cleveland National League teams. Scores:
 First game-Indianapolis, 5; Cincinnati, l.
 Second game-Indianapols, B. Cleveland l; five innings.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Yeager lost his own game to-day in the fourth inning, when with the bases full. he gave Jud Smith free pass. forcing in run. long fly by Farrell brought in the other. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E.. Brooklyn ............'................. l
 Batteries-Yeager and A. Smith; weyhing and Farrell. Umpires-Brown and Connolly.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The Browns tried Mau- pin, Missouri youngster, in the first game. He did we'll for eight innings, but weakened in the last Pittsburg batting out a victory. The second game called in the third inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 5OO. Score first game:
 Clubs R H E Pittsburg ............................. l4 1 St: Louis .:.........-6 If
 Batteries-Cronin, Tsnnehill and Schriver; Maupin and Clements. umpires-Swartwood and Warner.
 NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The New Yorks and Phillies played one inning at the Polo Grounds to-day. the Giants making two runs and the Quakers 1, when the game was called on ac- count of rain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
Ten Years for Murder.

FRESNO. Oct. 5.-George McCraney, who killed George Cline in drunken row at Dos Palos, was sentenced to ten years imprisonment at San Quentin. He had been found guilty of murder in the second degree and was given the minimum pen atty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Time, III. Won easily. Second and third driving.
 Harry McCouch 10s Basquil 116 and Eugenia Wickes 11S also ran.
 Sausalito odds-4 to l. to 1 and to l. Track odds-4 to l, to 1 and to l. rFavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
Patchen Outfoots Gentrv-

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5-Joe Patchen this afternoon won the first heat in the pacing race with John R. Gentry for purse of $5O00 Time, POT.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Sir Charles Dilke writes about the Czar's peace union and the Anglo American alliance in next Sundays Call
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
10 Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
 25o The genuine has L.. B. c. on each tablet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Time, 1;47R.
 Banquo II 90 and Hanwell Ss also ran. Sausalito odds-2 to 1, to , and to 5. Track edds-5 to 2, g to and to ]. sFayoriteS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

eEpeeiver. e5qsTiE ,11;a, las..j 4@Rsl IeReI Time. 1:5S. Won easily. Second and third driving .n Proverb 156 also ran. ,., Track odds-7 to 1, to l and 15 so l.
 sFavorite
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
TAKEN BY SURPRISE!

attorney aIove>
   they bring  to he
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
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REVISION
 COMMENCED
Formal Application En- tered in the Court of
 Cessation.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-A formal ap- plication for the revision of the Dreyfus case was entered to-day on the docket of the Court of Cessation. The procedure for reopening the case has, there fore, definitely commenced.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
DIGGs DOWNS THEM AGAIN. Defeated O'Connell and Other Fleet
 Ones at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO Oct. 5.-The surprise of the after noon at Hawthorne was the defeat of the odds on favorite, links, in the first race by Barney Sohrieber's Genna, who was at odds of 10 to l. Then Bishop Reed, favorite, took the second |; Don Quixote first choice, the third, which was the Superior stakes Forte with the California pllot Gray, in the saddle, captured the mile and a half. Arrezzo had an easy time In the mile hurdle race and Diggs of California was a winner of the last by two lengths, defeating O'ConneII Abe Furst and other good ones.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
LAToNIA FAVoRITES. They Run Excellently in Four of the
 Six Events

CINCINNATI Oct. 5.-Garnet Ripple, to l. was the only winner that surprised the Latonla talent to-day The Doctor fancied the gluey going and the third race by four lengths after Ed Overlook had acted as the early pace setter. Miss Patron came from the clouds and captured the fifth event on the card Howitzer was heavily played in the fourth and ran sec ond to Melter and Protect, played down from 20 to 1 to 10 to 1, finished up second to Miss Patron.
 First race, selling. six furlongs:
 Name and Weight. Jockeys. F. A. Str. Fin. :sssss, as5as5 elPPls P io5 4so@Ps5a iseesPs5s R. B. Sack, 114..."G. Taylor Albert c, 12......F Franklin Time. 1.1s4. Won cleverly. Second and third Aug1stin 1os. Sweet Cream 1os, Meggs 1Os. vermuda 1Os and Little sallie 1Os also ran.
 sausst9 t9a odds1S to l. 5o and and t9 to
 'Favorite.
 Second race, selling, two-year-olds, six fur longs: Pat Garrett, iO4 (southardj j.................... Bob Reed, TOT (Conley).................. Tortneas e si2t I62. Gadsden io2. vox 1os, Asman 1GS and Benheim 102 also ran.
 sausalito odds-6 to 5, 5 to 1 and to 1.
 Track odds-Even, to and to l.
 'Favorite.
 Third race, selling, mile and furlong: Name and Vt. Jockeys. A F. <. I'm. Fin. ;:$; s:;::; Laura La nsesIaSs' May, 16l ii .- .LOudon sh Time. 2:01N. Won easily. Second and third driving
 weenatchie 1o1. ondague 1o4, Gains 1O4 and S sausalIto V odds-alk to l. 2.s to 1 and 12 to l. Track odds-2 to 1, to and to l.
 'Favorites.
 Fourth race. selling, six furlongs:
 Name and Weight. Jockeys. #. X. Str Fin. .Melter, 117.......... Morrison 0 II John Boone 12s...... German IF Cecil. 1s: Southard 3 osmon, 182.................Nutt Time, 1:2O Won cIeverly. Second. and third driving.
 suydam IF and Can Gallop ls4 also ran.
 Sausalto odds-6 to 5, to and 2R to 1.
 Track odds-6 to 5. to and to |
 'Favorite.
 Fifth race, purse. two-year-olds. five and half furlongs:
 Name and Weight. Jockeys. h. a4. Str. Fin. Paa.d, Miss FatESn, 3ss loaT Tn9mDsea gsI59e2a m  Rose Ash 102......... southard o Prelimina53y e,iIn a53 1o6 Matthsws S,..s 2 9 9 Lecilia, lVl Nutt aCrinkle 106. ......... .Morrison 3 2 Time, 1:13&. Won cleverly. Second and third driving.
 Charline 102 Minnie Stone 102. F1orisant 102 Vogel 102 The Crawash 106, Wend 106 and Ma nila 106 also
 sausslito odds to ], 20 to and la to l.
 Track odds-3 to l. 10 to and 10 to 1.
 sFavortte.
 Sixth race. selling. six furlongs:
 Name and Weight. Jockeys. +. & Str. Fin. "Tole Simmons, 10s.. .......Akerl 3 In 1 The Navy, 114.....W Narvaez 0 8 Conan Doyle, 101. Southard 1 21 2h McFarlane II, 7.J. Mathews ? 0 Time. 1;2o. Won cleverly. Second and third driving.
 The Nauakah 109, Maroni 114 Loyalty n4 and Jim Henry IT also ran
 Sausalito odds-3 to 2 to and to l.
 Track odds--6 to 5, to l and to l.
 'Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Time 1:03A Won easily. Second and third driving. -
 Boney Boy 10o Prince Michael 103. Antiquary 10S. Jolly Roger 1lS, Eledorpha 1o3 and Fon- tainebleu 103 also ran.
 Sausalito odds-s to 1, I to 10 and 10 to 1. Track odds-10 to l, to and 12 to l.
 sFavorite.
 Second race selling six furiongs:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Sixth race. selling, six furlongs:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Fourth race. mile and a half, Citrus Belt Handicap:
 lSs PstFaroh ......1S1I oooMarplot ..'.'... ss
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
Name and Vt.

.Arrezzo, 1ss. ... Huestont Schreiber. l36....... Ellisonl Uncle Jim 14e....De Sotol
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Third race-Entries close at 10 a. n-
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Time, 1:0On Won easily. Second and third driving.
 Lille Stmons no Lady Sneerwell 110, Mon Ietta no Halo no Amorita fi0 St Sophia 1l0, Miss smith no and Coquena 110 also ran. Sausalito odds-4 to l, to and 15 to l. Track odds-50 to 1, : to 1 and 30 to l. sFayorite.
 Sixth race. handicap. mile and sixteenth he
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

The following are to-morrow's en- 1 tries:
 First race, 2:15 trot-silver Ring. osto, Sable Francis, Lou.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Time. 2:41. Won cleverIy- Second and third driving. sPrince Blazes 97 also
 Sausalito odds-5 to 1. 10 to and 10 to l. Track odds-4 to l, 10 to I and ls to l. pFavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Time, 113A. Won cleverly. Second and third driving.
 Charline 1o2, Minnie Stone 1O2 Florisant 1O2, Vogel 102. The Crawfsh 106 Wend 106 and Ma nila 106 also ran.
 Sausalito odds-3 to l, 20 to and 12 to l. Track odds-3 to l. 10 to 1 and 10 to 1. sFavortte.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Time. 1:2o. Won cleverly. Second and third driving
 The Naulakah 109, Maroni 114, Loyalty IA and Jim Henry IT also ran.
 sausalito odds-3 to 2 to 1 and to l. Track odds--6 to 5, to and to l. eEaYnrite
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Time. 1:1Sh. Won driving. Second and third driving. 1os Majesta III, Prince of India 1l2. Belyedell 1l2 Yours Truly 112 and Del Paso II 1l2 also ran.
 Sausalito odds-2k to i. to and F to l. Track odds-5 to 2, to and 20 to l.
 "Favorte
 Third race. Superior stakes. mile and fur long:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

First race, selling. SIX furIongs:
 Name and Weight Jockeys. E. %. Str. Fin. Garnet Ripple, 114.. .Southard 21 "School Girl 109. .Thompson R. B. Sack, 114......G. Taylor Albert c, u2......... .Franklin U
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Second race six and half furlongs: 1o1 Queen Nubia ..107I 92 Kaiser Ludwig .11o 107 William OB.. ..11St 101 Etiwanda ......1e2 90 Tom Smith ....107f
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Time 2;51 Budd led all the way ana won handily.
 Herman the Great 131 also ran. Sausalito odds-2H to l, 2ls to and even. Track odds-3 to i, to and even +Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
POTATOES.
OREGON BURBANkS.

Nearly everybody uses potatoes and eve body likes them good and cheap as th' can get them. We have consignment of
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Second race three-year- and upward. ias' six furlongs of Withers Hile
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Time, 142As. Won handily. Second and third driving.
 Sausalfto odds-7 to 10, to l and to 1. Track odds-7 to 10, to and 12 to l. "Fayorte.
 Fifth race two-year-old maidens, last five finn Of Wtthers mile;
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Name and Weight Jockeys. ,s. x. Str. Fin
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

Bangle 1o7 (Maher) George Keene no (Clawson) ...................
 "Buela. 103 (Spencer).
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06

T ITst rtISe' 1141Ie1Ie' -I---- - Governor Budd. 151 (Hogan) )-...................' Widower, 131 (Penn)-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-05

to every home-lover: His words
are: "There is much that is beau
tiful in life besides music and
flowers, but nothing compares with
a baby. The baby, more than
anything else, is the great civilizer
and great humanizer. The baby
has more power in one of it's little
dimpled fingers than there is in a
dozen shotguns."
The majority Of people had
known this before, but it was left
for Fighting Billy" Mason to ex-
press it in words that appeal to
the deepest nature of militant man
as a refined being. In the propa-
cation Of sociological ideas this
humanizing principle of encourag-
inc a love for domesticity has
always been recognizable theory.
To a small extent it is actually
used as a basis to elevate the
morals Of the fallen. But there is,
stratum Of vindictiveness under
living all law that still calls with
Shylockian avarice for reprisal
even unto the last drop of blood.
This revengeful spirit is the fret
full spawn of selfshness and bar
barism that would perpetuate the
mock pride of feudalism and dig
Nifty it as justice because a misin-
terpreted biblical injunction sane
tons the practice. Not to capital
punishment or capital offenses do
we allude in particular, but to the
eye for an eye, ETC., principle that
is invoked to give a practically
limitless punishment to man for
a trivial offense.
Inefe may De Otner ways, ana
perhaps better ones, Of elevatjng
the morals of an individual or
community, but there certainly are
none that will appeal so strongly
to the heart and reason Of the
average man than to expand the
spirit of domesticity that is his by
human heritage. If a man have
a single redeeming trait in his
character all the world knows that
it will intuitively respond to the
little dimpled finger that rules the
world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-05

IT IS great consolation to the
editor Of this paper to know that
SO many publishers still find time
to congratulate him on having
"plenty of time to philosophize
without being disturbed" We
appreciate the good-natured spirit
in which this is said. Prison life
is one continual round of pleasure,
gentlemen. Ifyou will not believe
US, just take couple of half
bitches of logging chain around
your neck, have fifty pound
weight tethered to the fag end of it,
and then convince yourself that
you have nothing to trouble you.
This will give you an idea Of the
internal placidity of a prisoners
feelings. But we would advise
you to take our word for it without
this test.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-05
SENTIMENT AND SENTIIENTALISNI

The abuse Of the English Ian
guage has necessitated the addi-
ton of a prefix or suffix to many
words to fit them to the perverted
constructions given the original
No two words from the same root
have such an intervening chasm
Of meaning as Sentiment and Sen
timentalism. The latter is the
bastard offspring Of a diseased i'm
agination that has gorged itself
on a hashed-up feast of flowers,
blood, decayed poetry, dime novels
and xantic news reports.
Sentiment, in its right use, is
the expression Of the highest,
noblest and purest moral feelings.
No better construction can be
placed on the proper meaning of
the word than that given it by
Stewart. He says: ''The word
sentiment, agreeably to the use
made Of it by our best English
writer's, expresses, in my own
opinion very happily, those COM
pick determinations of the mind
which result from the CO. operation
Of our rational powers and of our
moral feelings.' Thus we see that
sentiment is a faithful expression
Of honest opinion. When used by
the individual or generally, as
public sentiment, it is always on
the side Of right, and tends to i'm
prove the individual and the COM
munity.
Sentimentalism, as we know it
in this day, is the very antonymn
Of the word it is derived from. It
is mawkish affectation of high
strung feeling supposed to find it's
noblest CD endeavor in heroizing
degenerate scoundrels who have
shocked common decency by the
foulness Of their cowardice. This
country has had numerous speci-
mems of this fastidious squeam-
ishness in the fower-throwers who
have haunted courts where cul-
prits were being tried for brutal
ofenses. In Chicago, at a trial
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-05
THE FINGER THAT RULES THE
WORLD.

To MAKE men truly human is to
make them manly and GOOD. And
to make men who will add to the
brain and Drawn of the nation, the
home must be not only the base
but the fnisher Of manly training.
This is not by any means an orig
inal thought and is mentioned
here to serve the dual purpose of
reminder to the vindictive and a
prelude to happy thought used a
year ago by one of our U. S. SEN
ators whose eloquent appeals for
the relief of the oppressed Of a
nearby country have been a rife
subject Of discussion at the
national capital since the sinking
Of the Maine sounded the death
knell of tyranny in the western
hemisphere.
1t was at Binghampton, N. Y,
on last Independence Day that
Senator Mason of Illinois made a
patriotic address that attracted the
widest attention by the eloquent
illusions he made to the home as
the fount from which must flow all
the humanizing influences that in
spire the greatest deeds Of valor
and give to life the ineffable charm
that sinks the human in the divine
attributes of manhood. We re-
print one paragraph from the adj
dress of Senator Mason that is in
dicative of the strong personality
and earnestness Of the man. AS
a literary gem it is a striking ex-
preston of q thought that is dear
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-05

but lately closed, the senti-
mental fends found their most re-
cent stamping ground, and the
hooking spectacle Of coterie of
white-livered females paying hon.
age to a man charged with de-
stroying his wife, disguised the
sensible masses. What motive
impels the sentimentalist is a sub
ject that all the arts Of diplomacy
fail to reasonably account for, un-
less it be the free advertising and
notoriety gained.
1t should not be thought for a
moment, however, that the women
and men who attempt to Tighten
the burden Of their fallen fellow
beings are of this class. Far from
it. Such as these are moved by
true Christian sentiment and do
not seek for notoriety; neither do
they adopt any maudlin methods
Of the'mock-heroic order.
The affectatious boomers of the
heroic in criminal trials serve no
good purpose, unless it be that
they very often are the means OF
fastening the conviction of their
''idols.' They are usually de-
spised as poor foolish weaklings
even by the objects of their tenn
porary federation"
We have the utmost respect for
the good people who show true
friendship and helping hand to
the less fortunate; but even the
inhabitants of penal institutions
have nothing but contempt for the
silly disciples of the advanced
school of sentimentalism that wor-
ships at the shrine Of degeneracy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-05

LIVING in the present does not
imply that we should worry over
the past or borrow trouble from
the future. While it is highly
proper to have a natural grief for
the folly of the past it will not
abate its present effects one whit
to worry over it. Like split milk,
the past is beyond recall save only
in the lessons we may draw from
it. AS to the future, the surest
way to make it what we should
have made the past is by facing
it cheerfully with the confidence
That begets success. Petty trou-
bles are certain to come if we are
always expecting them. Trouble
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-05

The question has often been
asked Can man be happy with
out being prosperous?' It is as
sumed that in the question the
prosperity alluded to is abundance
of worldly riches. A further ques-
ton arises as to what should be
considered abundance? So that
the solution must rest with the in
dividual in his particular circum-
stances. It is known positively
that worldly riches never bring
that permanent happiness to the
possessor that the discontinued
poor man imagines they should.
A taste of riches, like taste Of
whisky only creates an appetite
for more. Unless such appetite
is controlled it is known that the
results Of increased riches may
again be compared to the demon
alizing effects Of attempting to sa-
tiate CONSUMING thirst.'' The
exceedingly rich people who are
happy are never the ones who
continually worry body and soul
in efforts to outshine the foolish
extravagances of their social peers.
But whatever facts may be adj
vanced in favor of a maximum of
worldly prosperity as essential to
the enjoyment of worldly happi-
ness, it is nevertheless true that
the greatest happiness is found
among the comparatively poor
classes who are content with a
modest stipend and the liberty to
en- Joy the fruits Of their labor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-05

Drunkenness today is deemed
disreputable in the very quarters
where only a little while ago it was
looked upon simply as misfor-
tune" writes Edward w. Box, in
the May Ladies' Home Journal.
Every line Of business shuts its
doors absolutely to the drunkard.
It has no use for him. Business
competition has become so keen
that only the men Of steadiest
habits can find employment. This
fact the habitual indulger in alco-
holics has found out, and the diff
ferent cure establishments for
drunkenness-and Godsends they
are, too, to humanity are today
filled with men who have come to
a realization of the changed con-
ditions. The man Of steady habits
is the man Of the hour, and the
drunkard realizes this. In the
social world the same thing is
true. The excessive indulgence
of even a few years ago would not
be tolerated at any dinner today.
Society has become intolerant of
the behavior which inevitably re-
suits from excessive indulgence in
drinking, and men realize this.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-05

No MAN ever lived to regret a
benevolent act. The conscious
ness of having meritoriously per-
formed a charitable act is lasting
reward. Should your kindness of
heart be ungraciously reciprocated
the infamy rests with the churl
you aided, and not upon yourself