davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-02
Gfterrriit.

gpuebuo.
Giterifriit.
0st bar nnoret mig at ie, at !ei
ifoIsbfaott" al % I'll sennem Rettor
Si9urb Wliiaers anmeIOeIier ipues al
pile itetts ban ~ottaoente gitteratnr. ;
Ar. 4s for 1899 iinoss iaaleoes en- tort,
begeiitret AnmeIoeIis al 8radmanus
Zen beaise Glib, buori ban after
5i9teten for bette yberlise RunftU9rt@,
meoeus ban 9nnite Ter bort ira, bpilts
iabeIise garoler 9artet inoeboIbsr. z.
NaQer ipues eiter bette prineipieli al
5a0t tile9aet ii9 ben granbesite Opfat.
telie, al BET enelts, Der tommer an paa
/ en- Il9tning, IT oens aunituaroi, og
naar oenne FUN er / 6rbtn, CT BET Iigs:
9gloigi boIlte 5osaler Der / eori9i tam.
p15 for. Dteu islu ub fra otnne Be.
ftaslnins bliosr =. R.s anmeI.
belle bog bei erab pilolsbenoe. yt
inesboIOer nemli9 De beaise 3lo",
babe i banoen o. nbunoen 5orm. eas
tsiibs6sr, osr Dions ont Jradmanas
tore oigterlite gsgaUeli msn iom Del
bro betra9tet er ri iaa lau9i iom NH.
Iiet ira At oar no9et .berli9t Ruufi.
opit", ibet ost tuaftimoo 1aasnoe IL.
luitreter Den Ira6mannite araiitarls
gatlerliabeO og gafdiebso. Ss bet Il
forbaDlenoe. al 3. ui. CT / ben @rao
bIoitei ior fomiit Cans, al ban aloeIss
lite bar iuaet DE paa bet ufriOiaige
tomIite % Del i%OrIOrent patstifte. Der
Dang sitsr Sang meoer Os i bette
gqrt.
@n Ii9nsnos ants MA rettss mob IN
4nmelbeIie Al @uitau 0ieos Sla9isn'
/ 1ir. 10 Tor lses. Signro Maaer
Inorsmmtr. al Der CT en- bel Iel flsrt
y uartige Orb eao itrsnst n0oOenoigt,
ia. at So9en er fulr al RepIitter.
Jon tan iaa en- gaaosmano I'll al reos
me ira 35ie til 5obiaal"i Dtsn til
Iroos FOR oisie % enteIts andre uiulb.
t%ommeubeoer. gloer Anmeloelien BOG
ost 5uoftpt. at 5Ia9teu@ alt i alt
II en- COB Bog: aIigs iaa pip iom 1io.
mlntn Il bgggtt o0sr IN alporlig lante
% itrtOet uo al et UirtsIiat gipsign. er
osn iom 9sIbto tuit % itiit. ct J~teiul.
tat al msgen Dienneitetanbffab og el
itsmra8snes 5ortaasrtaIsnt@. 0ei
beti er, al gogea OitteIig Olouer
an belgoeli9t 6orteuertalsnt, ca al
en- sn,eIt ,slgur, rem baluoof5ns
gRtsrinoe Ct itiloret meb trQfirnoe Gil.
% qnns men euri9l sr 2tumels
oelien iaa uiIoIeeenoe iom Del muIigi.
go8ens ioage Sioe Il ingenlunos alsne
bsi mere iormeLe, be uartige Orb, Der
tan brings Baaesmen6 TT al tobne,
men bet Iangt mere reeIe, al 4anben %
lanse9anstn fra ierlt til iiOit CT buno.
raa, - AT 5oriatteren uiisr ls iom ct
pragtttsempIar al en- oetabsnt Digter,
D. en- %iaaoan. obnis 5antaii lriues
beoit ! 5remitiuingtn al mOralffe OpIes'
nlngsptocssler", - at 6orfaitersn, Der
6aaoe fenoer abeIen, @e~ltIigbeom o9
9onoeianoen, allio ipnes al baue Ipst
- eQer iuneet - bet aasriletteite Selz
fab, - al ban rsber en- Iet8eIi9 Wan.
gel paa ui,tsIig Menneitstuntab, ioet
ban aIorig ipnes at baue tluifet Il Wtens
Der bnnoleoe uo ira iabeli9e
9runoiatniuser, euer | etbOert IilfaIbs
sanits bar man9Iet eone til at Opfatts
ct i%aabant 6enom >, - at Der snDeIig /
bsle gosen itfe er en- @niit Ct nogen
!, oIOOrIis Iante" eaer nOsst vOs.f ligt
eIDsipn."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-02

g9eius flyer til BAN: 5eg er 9esn
og Sanbbeoen % 9luet; Der fommer
ineen til 5aoeren uoeu ueo mig.
Sob. Il, 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-02

"a grpDenumre Of pDauffsren~
ienoss frit. ID. L. Publ. House.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
BASE BARBARIANS

Il SAW three men swimming and trying to get
away from the burning pier. The hair of one of
them on fire. He ducked his head to put it
out When he came up he shouted: Help help
in German. small tug leaned over the
side and yelled out, Have you any gelt? We are
not here for our health The man in the water
threw up his hands and sank The crews on board
kept calling out, How much have you got? Where
is all of your money!
The above paragraph was given out by one
George Voss, who was eyewitness of the dread
full holocaust that recently took place at the Ho-
boken docks. It reads like chapter from the
Middle Ages. There is no crime in all history that
surpasses this in cruelty. Such dastardly conduct
either proves that these men are insuicienty paid
and compelled to STEAL else they are lot of
Malignant marauding monsters monsters more
wicked and devilish than Dante ever dreamed Of
While those helpless men and women were Justify
shouting for assistance these trucuent thieves were
demanding gold! gold! before saving them from a
watery grave. If this is fair sample of what civ
lization is in and about the harbors of New York. it
looks though little missionary work was badly
needed there just at present
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

ONE of the crying needs Of today is a general
revision of the methods that prevail in politics.
What is really wanted is enactment making it a
penal ofense for any corporation, business firm or
individual who attempts to it's employers into
voting for any particular party Of late years it has
been very evident that wholesale coercion has been
carried quite extensively and effectually. There
are, no doubt, some corporations who place more
value upon ones political faith than they do upon
their honesty This practice should be checked, as
it is as bad as highway robbery.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
FRIENDSHIP.

FRIENDSHIP begins with respect, grows with
confidence and is cemented by mutual trust and at
tachment. The bond of affinity that binds man to
man in feeling Of interest and affection
is the foundation on which sets the principles and
hopes of human brotherhood The interchange of
confidence the expression of sympathy and the abid-
ing faith IN honesty OF purpose that seals true friend
ship with loyalty and regard and disdains petty
picions and envious contention, has no object but
fraternity, word but truth and knows of no fault
but to cloak it with charity.
Amid all our ambitions and struggles with their
srfes and failures and heartaches and regrets there
beats deep in the heart longing for mentor to
advise comfort and suggest to conde in and to &C.
cept one faithful to trust and quick to befriend
AS human nature is constituted it Graves not only
sympathy but the sturdier support of friendship
Sympathy softens but friendship relieves. The one
is the advice, the other remedy one can be appre-
ciated, the other treasured. Without the intimacy
Of true friendship that brghtens and gives tone
the pleasure of fe there exists in it's stead
Of manner and GOODNESS of nature that warps the
sympathetic cords and stffens every generous i'm
pulse into an unfeeling conventionalism.
Generally speaking, the friendless have them
selves to blame. When man lives in community
for any considerable length of time and can point to
none whom he may call friend the inference is that
his disposition is such to repel and not attract
Good traits will always be recognized and valued at
their worth; they cannot be hidden nor associa-
ton change them unless their possessor so ws The
qualities that win friends and holds them amid cal
jimmy and vlfcaton, in failure in success resides
in every individual and needs but the touch of moral
activity to endear them to others.
Every act of kindness, every word of sympathy
and every manifestation of goodwill, good nature
and good-intention has the element of moral magne
tsm that draws associates to us in respect and
confidence that combine to form friendship. GENT
atty of temperament is the sunniest reflection of
human nature, and when we strive to possess it we
reach for the essence of popularity
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

The Democratic convention at Kansas City nomi-
mated VIM. j. Bryan for president and Stevenson
for vice president The following is the labor plank
contained in their platform:
"We are opposed to government by injunction
we denounce the blacklist and favor arbitration as
of settling disputes between corporations and
their employers In the interest of American labor
and the uplifting of the workingman as the corner
stone of the prosperity of country, we recon-
mend that congress create labor department in
charge of secretary with seat in the cabinet be-
lievng that the elevation Of the American laborer
prosperity to our country at home and to our CON-
MERGE abroad
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

THERE many malapert men posing public
phianthropists who mistake the cratic spluttering
of cheap notoriety for that of fame's monumental
edifce. To gain passing recognition this class Of
cringing creatures will advocate principles contrary
to their code of morals It matters little how much
they are detested or denounced, they still pursue
their fetch with a calmness that is worthy of a
nobler purpose.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

So FAR we haven't been approached by the Re-
publicans in regard to using our influence for the
good of that party. Considering that most of the
men here are of that faith, perhaps they think it
would be an extravagant waste of good money.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

In ALMOST every penitentiary in the United
States large percentage of the prisoners fit sub
jects for asyl ums for the feeble minded When our
next prison congress convenes this condition of
things and the cause leading thereto will perhaps
receive serious consideration
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

A coBBLER in Chicago recently sent Aguinaldo
pair of brogans. AS the cobbler has been in COM
munication with the war department. it looks as
though they were trying to effect his capture by i'm
peding his lightning like motion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

MAN was arrested in Kentucky the other day
for drunkenness who swore on the stand that he
never carried gun The Blue Grass state is rapidly
surprising Kansas for remarkable stories
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

CHICAGO alderman was robbed the other day
of thirty-six dollars and waterbury watch In ye
olden time there used to be honor among thieves,
but it that we have outlived those halcyon
days.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

IT quite evident that Charlie Towne must
have lost his rabbits foot since leaving the Sioux
Falls wigwam The only thing he got at Kansas
City was hot air.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

SINCE Croker got back from England there has
been profound silence in respect to that New York
ice trust. There always has and always will be
paucity of fearless who dare oppose these con.
Germs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
N o TIC &.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who
regular lists Will please consider such
sample copies. If after reading. conclude that
THE MIRRCR is worthy of patronage send your
Office a subscription a
published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

ONE reason why the Chinese are fighting so
persistenty, is because they have inclination to
take up '"The White Mans Burden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

WE HAVE studied the Republican platform for
two days hoping to find the phrase Honesty is the
best policy" contained therein Our search has been
unrewarded
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

CLUB is being organized in New York that
aims to reform preachers The empire state has
long been in need of organization of this nature.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

GROVER CLEVELAND has promised that, in case
Bryan is elected he would furnish the Campaign
ROSTERS" Who said there was no democracy left in
Grover?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

MORBID dwelling on the vile and vicious, has a
tendency to destroy good and generous impulses.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
To THINK right is to live right.

The best safeguard Of character is purity Of
thought.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
SELECTIONS FROM ESOPS FABLES.


s.ee..eeeeee.....e
@M9ERCURY AND THE WOoDMAN-A Woodman was telling
ap tree the bank of and by slip
into the water when Immediately sunk the bottom Being
great Distress he down by
amened his loss bitterly But Mercury taking
him. appeared the hearing
from him the of his dved the river
and bringing golden asked the Woodman
the mans denying Mercury dved second time and brought
of silver Again the denied So diving
third time he produced the identical which
Wooman delighted to have recovered his
and pleased Mercury with the fellows honesty
that he at once made him present of the other
The his companions and giving
what had happened him. of determined
might not have the like good fortune So repairing place.
for the of cutting wood he let his purpose
into the and then down the bank great
weeping Mercury appeared before and hearing from him
his caused by the loss of his dved
stream and bringing golden asked him
he had lost aye SURELY said the eagerly; and
to the treasure when Mercury punish his
lying not only refused him that but would
store him his again
Honesty is the best policy.
SE HE HARES AND THE FROGS:-Once upon time, the
W Hare driven desperate by the many comprised
them about sd the sad conclusion
nothing left for them but to make away with themselves
they scudded lake by drown themselves
the miserable of upon
bank frightened the approach the Hares eaped great
est alarm and confusion into the "Nay, then,
other creatures hearted than ourselves
Zuke not comfort, but COURAGE, from uuother's
distress; and be sure, whatever your misery that
there are some whose lot you vould noterchanee
With your
- AGILE AND THE FOX:-An Eagle Fox had long lived
~ together good neighbours the Eagle high ee
the Fox hole the foot of it, One day. however,
abroad the Eagle made swoop the
to her thinking that her lofty dwelling would
the Fos The Fox upbraded Eagle
for this breach of friendship and begged
again. but finding that her entreaies
snached torch from aare that had
involving the whole flames and smoke made the Eagle
through fear for herself and her young
had just now denied to her most earnest prayers
The tyrant, though he may despise the tears of
the oppressed, Us never safe from their UenSennce
q! HE TREES AND THE AXE:-A Woodman came into the
the Trees give him handle
modest request that the principal Trees agreed
settled them that the plain homey Ash should furnish
what wanted No had the Woodman fitted the
his than he began laying about him Sides telling
noblest Trees the wood The Oak the
late whispered the Cedar "The first concession has lost ALL
had sacrificed humble neighbours might have stood
for ages ourselves"
When the rich surrender the rights of the poor,
they SiUe handle to be used AGAINST their 0zU7z
privileges.
SGOLF AND THE SHEPHERD-A Wolf long hung about
W. flock of sheep and had done them harm The Shepherd
however had his suspicious and for while the look
against him avowed enemy But when Wolf
for long time following the of his flock without
attempt annoy them, he look him
than oe and having day occasion into the city, he
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12


Address all communications
Editor MIRROR
saltwater.
MIRROR weekly paper published
Prison. 1t founded 1887 by the and edited and
aged objects
intellectual prisoners
and aid deng that prejudice which
the bar sinister to fallen mans The paper entirely
public support
should surplus funds the would be expended
interests of the prison library.
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
OF 0 regular please as
sample copies. If after reading YOU conclude that
THE MIRRCR is worthy patronage your
to this office for trial subscription rates
published above.
To THINK right is to live right.
The best safeguard Of character is purity of
thought
MORBID dwelling on the vile and vicious, has
tendency to destroy good and generous impulses.
ONE why the Chinese fighting so
persisently, is because they have inclination to
take up '"The White Mans Burden
CLUB is being organized in New York that
aims to reform preachers. The empire state has
long been in need of an organization of this nature
GROVER CLEVELAND has promised that in case
Bryan is elected, he would furnish the Campaign
ROSTERS Who said there was no democracy left in
Grover?
WE HAVE studied the Republican platform for
two days hoping to find the phrase "honesty is the
best policy" contained therein Our search has been
unrewarded
1T IS quite evident that Charlie Towne must
have lost his rabbits foot since leaving the Sioux
Falls wigwam The only thing he got at Kansas
City was hot air.
A MAN was arrested in Kentucky the other day
for drunkenness who the stand that he
carried gun. The Blue Grass state is rapidly
surprising Kansas for remarkable stories.
A CHICAGO alderman was robbed the other day
of thirty-six dollars and waterbury watch In We
olden time there used to be honor among thieves
but it seems that we have outlived those halcyon
days.
SINCE Croker got back from England there has
been profound silence in respect to that New York
ice trust There always has and always will be
paucity of fearless who dare oppose these con.
Germs.
CoBBLER in Chicago recently sent Aguinaldo
a pair of brogans. AS the cobbler has been in COM
munication with the department, it looks as
though they were trying to effect his capture by i'm
pedng his lightnng-li like motion.
SO FAR we haven't been approached by the Re-
publicans in regard to using our influence for the
good of that party. Considering that most of the
men here of that faith, perhaps they think it
would be an extravagant waste of good money
In ALMOST every penitentary in the United
States large percentage of the prisoners fit sub
jects for asylums for the feeble minded. When our
next prison congress convenes this condition of
things and the leading thereto, will perhaps
receive serious consideration.
THERE are many malapert men posing public
phanthropists who mistake the cratic spluttering
of cheap notoriety for that of fames monumental
edifce. To gain passing recognition this class of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-14
WILL IT BECOME POPULAR.
How Do You Like This New Fad?

Negetarians. an,i-coffee drinkers am
food cranks OF every description, mus,
now take n back seat for a new f3'
has the floor.
a society has recently been formed
the members Of which pledge them
selves To eat no food whatever thai
has been cooked. They claim that un-
cooked food is the only rational
healthful diet: that our remote ances-
tors ate no cooked food and therefore
II we do the same. vigor and health
Will be our reward.
Raw meat. raw potatoes. raw wheat.
raw eggs, raw everything. is the en-
ticing bill OF fare held out TO the en-
thusiaStic food crank of the future and
the society proposes 70 establish res
taurants in the larger cities where
this delightful menu may be served!
daily
Modern cooking is often a dyspepsia
producer. because We fry so many
foods which should be baked, roasted.
broiled or boiled: fried food is indiges
tible because each particle Of food is
inoaSed in hot grease which the digeS-
tive juices of the stomach can not
easily penetrate; but properly cooked
food is more easily digested than the
same food unc0oked. and we predict
for the new tad a very limited follow
ing.
The real cause of Indigestion is the
lack Of. hydrochloric acid and peptones
in the stomach so that no matter how
well cooked the food, ii can not be well
diSested unless the gastric Juice is
l,r,, 1a,N
amount of peptones TO dissolve the
food.
Therefore the most sensible cure for
poor digestion is to take after each
meal some safe and reliable digestive
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which
supply peptones to digest the meat and
eggs. and diastase to digest the bread.
potatoes and similar starchy foods.
Laxative medicines never cure indi-
gestion because they have no digestive
effect whatever upon the food: on the
other hand if the food is properly d-
gested there will be no need Of laxa-
tives: good digestion does away with
constipation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets contain
pure aseptic pepsin government test)
diastase and the digestive elements
which weak stomachs lack and they
cure indigestion by assisting the over
worked. rundown stomach in its hard
work. until ii is restored to its normal
condition. when the tablets are no
longer needed. but there are thousands
OF robust men and women who never
eat a meal without taking one or two
of Stuart's Tablets, because by so do
ing they can eat what they please ana
when they please and be free from any
bad after effects.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere in the Unit
ed States, Canada and Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

While blowing out a stump with dy-
Maysvillc, near Pressure Isle. received
an injury that necessitated amputation
of his left hand at the wrist.
Carl Peterson of Portland, aged 6
years, was knocked down by an cleo
trio car, Monday. and narrowly escap-
ed death. There is an ugly cash i'll his
head. but no serious results are eX-
pected.
Rev. James Hayes of Portland. who
was ordained. last June. BY Bishop
Healy and who has held the pastorate
at South Berwick, during the summer.
has been appointed second curate of
st. Johns Catholic church in Bangor.
The Portland police are looking for 4
well known local character who took
an intoxicated man to his home. Sat
urday night, and robbed him of $50.
The man the police are after will prob
ably keep out of sight until he has
spent the money and then he will turn
up in his usual haunts
Isaac Gay of West Franklin. while
blowing in the field near his home. one
day last week. met with a painful ac-
cident. The pillow caught on a project
ing article in the ground and was
thrown with such force against one of
Fir. Gays legs as to break one of the
bones just below the knee
Came Warden George W. Ross of
Washington county, is hot after the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-14

\ Biidctord man who wrote to Al
fred Austin telling him to cheer UP
and not mind the fun that is poked at
his poetry. has received a letter from
the poet laurate in which he says that
he takes such things philosophica,ly,
and does not even read the "criti-
c!sm.' This shows unexpected gooG
sense on the part Of Mr. Austin. AS
long as he thinks he is poet and
is happy in the delusion. it would he
folly for him to seek light on the sub
ject. II Is to be noted, however, that
while he holds himself above oriti-
c!sms OF his own productions he is
not above criticisins his betters. for he
has recently attacked the "vulgarity"
and slang" of Kipling whom he says
enjoys - resonant if fugitive popu-
larity.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-14

Two years ago We had the first snow
on November 10. The first snow came
one day later last year, on the 18th of
November. 1899. There is every indi-
cation that this year our snow storms
will come considerably later. unless
the few fakes of Nov. 10. can be called
4 snow storm SO far We have had
almost no cold weather. in fact there
have been only two or three nights
when it has been cold enough to make
ice. Out in the country the fields are
as green as in summer, really more so.
for during the warm weather they
were brown for the lack of moisture.
Such 4 gale as we had last week. how
ever, indicates that the tempeStuous
season is at hand and we cannot ex-
pect the mild days to continue long.
The November storms are likely, as in
recent years 10 be the worst Of the
winter.