davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-03-01
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Almost Daily at the Price of weekly

The presidential csmpaign q
over but the world zoos ~ i
learn his 0e"s, jaa as
promptly and impar,iaily-all taat
you have 10 dc is TO look in the
columns Of The Thrice a a Week
Edition of The New York World
which comes % Inc subscriber loo
times year.
rhe Ttrice a W & Wrld's dill
gence as publisher of first news
has given it circulation wherever
The English language is spoken
and you want it.
The Thrice a Week Worlds re.
gular subscription price is only
Sl,00 per year. We offer this un-
equaled newspaper and and TIE
GUARDIAN together one year for
1920.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-01

A two-year-old bay mare colt
with one white bind loot and 3
small white strip or the nose
Anyone finding au0 ratGraing he,
70 Mrs. ". B. Fonda, Stafford, viii
receive reward of SO.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-01
UEUKGE NJ. NUNS,
Administrator

To make room for our car of
dishes we will sell Drop Head
White sewing machines at s2700
Olney, Ijams Hardware Co. 2t
Graham guardian., 1901-03-01
No Symptoms.

Isaacs-I t'ink Rosenthal vos going
to fail again. ---~-
CO. nj t'ink not. l choost met
him, undt he vos in very low spirits
Brooklyn Life. '--s--~rr~e
Graham guardian., 1901-03-01
Sized In.

First Wasn't Skinner once
patient of yoursP
Second Doctor-For q little while.
l diagnosed him as man who
wouldn't pay his bills.-Puck.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-01

FOR SAllF--A good sewing
machine, inquire at Lon Birdno's
residence, west Of town. If
Graham guardian., 1901-03-01

For harness, saddles, Whips,
brides and all kinds of extras go
to III. W. Clarkson, Stafford. eff
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

letter is written ei, as received,
deceived, receipt, etc.; but when
preceded by any other letter they
are written ie, the ! before the E, as
in grieve, relieve, believe, etc.
Such words as deficiency and pro-
ficiency do not come under this
rule.
Every sentence should begin
with a capital letter.
Proper names should begin with
a capital.
Official and honorary titles be-
gin with capital.
Every line of poetry should be-
gin with a capital.
The pronoun l and exclamation
O are always capitals.
The days of the week and
months of the year begin with
capitals.
Every quotation should begin
with capital.
Any word of very special i'm
portance may begin with capital.
Observe the columns of The
MIRROR or any reputable newspa-
per or book for a general idea of
the use of capitals and small let
tiers; also, the use and Importance
of punctuation. II. j. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
A FEW RULES FOR SPELL
ING AND THE USE OF
CAPITAL LETTERS.

rivatives, as troop, trooper, etc.
Words Of laore than one sylla-
BILE ending ina consonant preceded
by single vowel, and accented on
the last syllable, double that con-
sonant in derivatives, as commit,
committed, etc.; but except cha
grin, chagrined.
All words of one syllable ending
in ], with single vowel before it,
have double IL at the close, as mill,
sell. All words of one syllable
ending in ], with a double vowel
before it, have only one ] at the
close, as mail, sail.
The words foretell, distill, instill
fulfill, retain the double IL of their
derivatives. Derivatives of dull,
kill, will and full also retain the u
when the accent falls on these
words, as dullness, skillful, willful,
fullness.
Words of more than one sylla-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
Three-Quarters of a Century.
ssssssssssssssss

For seventy-fve years the Youths
Companion has been published
every week as family paper. In
these seventy-fve years the papers
constancy to high standard has
won the confidence of the Ameri-
can people. It has kept pace with
the growth of the country. Its
stories, it's special articles, it's edi-
torials, its selections represent all
that is best in American life. For
1902 the foremost men and women
of the Notwithstanding world
have been enlisted as contributors.
The work of an unprecedented
number of new and promising
writer's has also been secured. Thus
the constantly increasing demand
for the best reading suited to all
members of the intelligent Ameri-
can household will be fully met.
A twenty-eig page prospectus
of the 1902 volume and sample
copies of the paper will be sent
free to any address. Those who
subscribe at once, sending $1.75,
will receive all the issues for the
remaining weeks Of 1901 free from
the time Of subscription; also the
Companion calendar for 1902,
Autographed in twelve colors and
gold. The Youths Companion,
1875 Columbus Avenue, Boston,
Mass.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

BILE ending in J have only one at
the close, as delightful, faithful
unless the accent falls on the last
syllable, as befall, etc. Words end.
ing in ] double the letter in the
termination ".
Participates ending in ing, from
verbs ending in e, lose the final e.
as have, having, make, making,
etc.; but verbs ending in &c retain
both, as see, seeing. The word
dye Ito color), however, retains
the before dyeing.
All verbs ending in u and all
nouns ending in uzent, retain the {
final of the primitive, as brave,
bravely, refine, refinement; except
words ending in dye, as acknowl-
edge, acknowledgment.
Nouns ending in y, preceded by
a vowel, form their plural by add
ing S, as money, moneys; but if y
is preceded by a consonant, it is
changed to les in the plural, as
bounty, bounties. Compound
words whose primitives end in y,
change the y into ., as beauty,
beautiful.
Ell taking the sound of E, the !
being silent, when preceded by the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
A News Service Without
Parallel.

There is ample justification for
the claim made by the Chicago
Record Herald that its readers en-
joy every day in the week, Sun
days included, a news service that
is without parallel in range and
completeness. The reason is OBJ
vious-the combination of the
varied and extensive facilities of
the two great dailies, the Chicago
Record and the Chicago Times
Herald. In addition to the indie
pendent news facilities of both
papers, the Record Herald receives
the complete news service of the
New York Herald, the New York
Tribune and the Associated Press;
and when it is considered that it's
news columns are supplemented
by all the special features SO popu-
lar in the Chicago Record and the
Chicago Times-Herald, it will be
seen that the Record Herald holds
a unique place among the great
newspapers of the United States.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
The Captain of the Gray Horse
Troop.

The Tetong Indian reservation
is the scene Of Mr.. Hamlin Gar
lands new novel of Western life,
which he calls "The Captain of
the Gray Horse Troop" Mr..
GarIand's hero is a young army
officer who has been detached
from his regiment and sent to re-
lieve a dishonest Indian agent.
The resourceful captains guar
dianship of an Indian tribe beset
by starvation and driven to des-
peration by cattlemen and politi-
clans is full Of dash and adven-
ture. The daughter of a United
States senator, land grabber of
the worst sort and the captains
sworn enemy, is Mr.. Garland's
heroine The story is a powerful
and vivid picture of reservation
life. glowing with color and fairly
alive with action.
"The Captain Of the Gray Horse
Troop" will appear serially in the
Saturday Evening Post, of Phila-
delphia, the opening installment
being scheduled for the issue of
December IA. The story has been
illustrated with spirited pictures
by Messrs. Frederic Remington
and Jay Hambidge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
A Wonderful Fan.

Nine. Pompadour had a wonder.
full fan. The lace cost about $780,
600, and it took some years to make
the five sections, each one con-
tanning a medallion so minute as
to be almost invisible to the naked
eye. It is now in existence,
broken and apart, but still showing
traces Of it's great beauty.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

following information through the
columns of The MIRROR.
Words ending in drop that
letter before the termination able
as in move, movable, unless end
ing in CT or .ge, when it is retained,
as in change, changeable, etc.
Words of one syllable, ending in
a consonant with single vowel
before it, double the consonant in
derivatives, as ship, shipping, etc.
But if ending in consonant with
"a double vowel before it. they do
mot double the consonant in de-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
.sssaaaaaaaaaaaa9aaa&ee@eeee
@1@g A THANKSGIVING DINNER. @@(g
sssaSaa9sssaaa @@S@@@@@@@@@@@@&@@ee
o.
@@@(Sg'
90

our shirt sleeves. AS we neared
the summit the wind arose and a
dark mass of clouds edged out
from behind the shoulder of Span
ish mountain. The air grew chilly.
We no longer travelled in our
shirt sleeves, but were muffled up
as best we could to keep out the
cold. Old Tim scowled at the
lowering clouds. swell, pard, :"
said he, Inc and you are going to-
get froze out I reckon" Tim
never said much at any time, but
what he did say was to the point.
Presently furry of snow swept
around the cliff above and de-
scended in fine singing atoms up
on us. "Get a move on, boy,'
commanded Tim, as he prodded
the burro forward. We quickened
our pace and stumbled up the trail
in the face of the gale. The storm
was upon us when we reached the
summit. The snow blinded and
the wind chilled us to the bone
with it's icy blasts. eve must git
to that old tunnel quick or we'll
never git nowhere else agin," Tim
bawled at me through the gale.
It commenced to grow dark, for
the snow clouds had descended
upon us. [ was worried and looked
to Tim for aid. He soon found
means of rescuing us. He turned
and seized me by the arm and
dragged me to where the burro
had stopped; then untieing pack
string from the pack saddle he
made my wrist fast to it. He took
up position on the other side of
the animal and after much strug-
Cling we urged the burro forward
Now, a burro is not gifted with
great amount of intelligence,
but it is an excellent guide in a
snow storm on a mountain trail.
The wisdom of Tins ruse soon
bore fruit, for the burro towed us
to the mouth Of the abandoned
tunnel. In fact, the latter part Of
our run to safety nearly took me
off my feet, and the beast literally
dragged both Of US into the tun-
neA
eve got to stay here until this
thing gets tired of showing and
blowing" reasoned old Tim. "Do
you think it will last long?' [
asked. "Can't tell. We've plenty
Of grub any way replied Tim.
"Thar's no use kicking" he con-
tinued. Here we be and here we
stay until the storm gets tired
OUT Well, we made ourselves as
comfortable as possible, and waited
as patiently as we could for the
storm to blow over. All day we
kept within the tunnel and night
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

we were burrowing nature had
stored up fabulous wealth. So
far we had plenty of encourage
ment, for the small vein of quartz
we we're following was rich with
gold. We had already sent small
wagonloads to the stamp mill and
received very flattering returns.
We had been at our present To-
cation over two months, and were
short of supplies necessities
we depended upon the transfers OF
the ore wagons who periodically
hauled the product of our claim to
the stamp mill, but we we're in
need of many things which they
could not bring us-so Tim and l
decided to take the burro and cross
over the mountain to Gold Hill
and purchase what we wanted.
There we're two routes to Gold Hill
from our claim. One was around by
the wagon trail, distance OF fiji
teen miles; the other led up the
eulch to the south Of our location.
The latter route was the shorter
by at least eight miles. Tim and
l took the short route up the gulch
and after a hard zigzag climb
reached an abandoned tunnel near
the summit of the mountain,
where We halted to rest. 1t was
cold, for we were above timber
line'' and in the altitude of per-
petual snow.
This abandoned tunnel was q
source Of much comment among
the prospectors Of that locality.
Sometime, back beyond the men,
DRY of any of the old timers, some
one had burrowed out this tunnel
away up above timber line in hope
of finding the very vein Of quartz
Tim and I were looking for
further down the mountain. Above
the mouth of the tunnel crag
jutted out of the face of the
mountain, covered with snow. Tim
glanced at the overhanging mass
and said, Lets git a move, pard.
Something's liable to drop" We
reached Gold Hill in due season,
made our purchases and took a
lodging for the night and early the
next morning we started back, with
fhe burrc ladened with supplies.
The weather was mild for No.
yember and we climbed the trail in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
brought no cessation of the storm.

brought no cessation of the storm.
The floor of the tunnel was dry
and we laid down upon it to get
what rest we could. [ could not
sleep, but lay awake thinking of
our perilous situation. Presently
I was startled to my feet by deep
rumbling sound; a blast of snow
burst in the tunnel, then Tim
sprang towards the exit.
He struck match and peered for
ward in the dark. "The tunnel is
blocked up by snowslide," he
gasped. He pulled a candle from
the pack, and lighting it we made
an examination. Right across the
mouth Of the tunnel a great wedge
of rock had lodged. Surely mis-
fortunes had multiplied upon us.
Tim kicked the mass and swore
outrageously, then burst into a
laugh and said: "Did you ever see
such hospitality. Beats old Mis-
souri,. Here we are, lost in the
storm and the old mountain gives
us shelter actually donates lodg-
ing free gratis, and then for fear
we would take cold by sleeping
with the door open, the old gal
just shakes herself and closes it
up. It beats all, pard.''
I could not help smiling at the
splendid nerve of the man who
could thus laugh at death. "What
are we going to do about it?' I
asked. why, let her alone" he
replied. "She'll open the door
when the storm is over. [ am 60
ing to smoke So he lit his pipe
and went back further in the tun-
mel and smoked as contentedly as
if we were in our cabin, and [ fol-
lowed the old hero's example. We
finally laid down and endeavored
to get some rest. Tim soon fell
asleep and made our chamber
CHASTITY with his sonorous snoring.
1 don't know how long I slept, but
I was awakened by war whoop
such as only an old frontiersman
can give. Tim was standing over
me and the sun shone in at the
mouth of the tunnel. "She's
opened the door, he yelled. Lets
git out of here while she's feeling
good" I crambled to my feet
and drove the burro out. The
snow was so deep on the trail that
we could scarcely climb down to it
from the mouth of the tunnel, so
great change had the avalanche
made.
The rest Of the descent was
easy, and when we reached our
cabin Tim looked at me with a
curious expression and asked, "Do
you know what day it amp" "Why,
Thursday" 1 replied. eyes, and
something more. It's Thanksgiv-
ing Day, sure as your born, pard,
and if anybody in the hull state of
Colorado has any more to be
thankful for than me, you and the
burro, I'd just like to see them
PENDENNIs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

.ILE [ am we'll
aware of my def
cheney in educa-
ional matters, and
have no desire to
pose as a mOnu-
ment Of learning,
yet [ have been
1olol b &lo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
1. W. LEITHHEAD DRUG GO.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND
IMPORTERS.
MINI

Everybody, suffering from headache, buys the
celebrated "Leithhead'S Headache WATERS"
speedy, certain and safe cure for Headaches of
all origins, whether Sick, Bilious, Nervous or
Hysterical, and positive relief in Neuralgia.
Price rs cts. For sale by all druggists.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
7 THE fall of 1887 ]

n THE fall of 1887 [
was working a quartz
claim in partnership
with an old time pros
pector named "Tim"
Kane. Our claim was
not a bonanza, but
Tim said that some
where deep in the
mountain into which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Mercale Trust company.

The Mercae Trust Company reports
the f~ollowinsle:
Southwest ner of Twelfth street and
Washington eBue. fronting Al feet &
inches on W.ngton avenue. with a front
age of $50 fen Twelfth street. extending
to ST. Charleo the Twelfth Street Realty
Company. corner Is Just opposite that
YVES sl52. O9O!f. the Washington avenue
frontage lot ! inch was sold for the
pccoInf of Gles +. Bell by the Mercan-
tile comparwhile the remaining % feet
& inches wa,ld for the account of Lindell
Gordon. trIe,:
The Msreile Trust Compan! has sold
several othinportant corners IN the last
few weeks
This comy announces It's f1rst auction
of the eeasfor saturday. MAY II. when IT
will disnos several lots on Lindeil boule-
vsrd at tpEthwest corner OF BoSle ave.
mo. Thu ne day the company will sell
los on Gr avenue Arkansas ana Miami
streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Howard GambriIn & Co.

Howard Gambrill & Co. report the follow
ing sales for. last week. in every instance
cash transactions
Southwest corner of Delmar boulevard
and Like avenue. being lots II. IS and Il
Of Oakland place. a large block of GROUND
fronting 1S7ls feet on Delmar by a frontage
on AXE avenue of l47lla feet. The property
Of John C.; Wilkinson. vice president Of thu
Missouri Trust Company. and sold to 9
client: Who may improve with a. fine bloch
This sale makes the third corner on Del.
mar boulevard that Howard Gambrill &
Also the northeast corner of Deima,
boulevard and Clarendon avenue. a lot OF
100 feet front on Delmar. with a frontage
on Clarendon Of ITO feet. This lot was ownei
Schuchmann. who paid $3.50 for the prom.
erty. Mr.. Schuchmann bought as an in.
vestment.
Also house known as No. 27O6 North
Spring avenue. a six-room dwelling, on lot
s9x225. being the property Of Richard MI
s s y pre esd Of scruggs., Vandervoort
w. Brown. who bought as an investment,
paving s2.4Oo for the property. Howard
Gambrill sold Mr.. scruggs this property
last December.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Edward X. I,ove

Edward X. Love reports the following
sales for last week:
Lot 2ox170 feet on Kenslngton avenue, be-
tween Academy and Clarendon avenues.
was sold for $1,2Sl cash. from Frederick
q. Loomis to Mary Nicholson, who pur-
chased as a site for a home.
Also No. 1923 Hickory street. a five-room
brick. on lot 25x130. was sold for 81. 100 cash.
who purchased for a home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
IN

The Observation-Disclosures Realty Com
pany sold for Morrison Land Company
to the New Haven Investment Company
Washington avenue, having a depth of 131
feet to st. Charles street, improved with
three-story building. No. 1401 Washington
avenue. for $4,000 cash. Three days after
vestment Company. Blackwelder Hoibrock
Realty Company sold for their client the
same property for 5000. to David Rosen-
use it for a location for his own bust
ness,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
NJ. r. Cramer.

N. r: Cramer reports the following sales
NO; 6266 Famous avenue. two-story frame
dwelling. with a-foot lot; from Mrs. C.. E.
OBrien to MI. ]. f. Haemni for 81, $50. Mr..
Haemni purchased for a home.
No. $40 Clifton avenue, two-story
frame dwelling. with all modern improve
ments; from Mrs. Sebastian to Mrs. l.. Nc
Callen. who is making extensive improve
mentS prior to occupying the same for q
home. Mckee & Hartnagel represented the
Owne:.
No: 6245 Simpson avenue, two-story frame
dwelling. with all modern improvements,
l.. McCallen, who purchased for an in
vestment
Mr.. Cramer reports that renting is ex-
ceptionally good at Clifton Heights.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Spring ana MINER goods at Bars are
70 winsome { they coax the money out
Of ones D. unwittingiy. Everybody
knows how Senly the cool. damp days
OF spring melinto hot summer ones. and
wise women It Bars often n get the
sewing done ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

and residences. investment property and
Mats and vacant lots. Residences are adj
vertised in their list in nearly every section
Of the city, among the special bargains be-
ing a residence at No. 1854 Finney avenue.
which is for sale at $500, lot 27ls feet by
eleven rooms and lot 50x127 feet. for 9,75O;
and the southeast corner of Vernon and
Goodfellow avenues, improved with stores
and flats, for $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
David p. Lenhy.

The David P. Leahy Real Estate Com
pany reports the following sale, among
others, for the last week:
Southeast corner of Easton avenue and
Whittier street, fronting 100 feet on Eas.on
avenue, and improved with five stores and
fats, to Wayne j. Stedelin and Arthur j.
Stedelin, for John H Terry. 10000. The
corner is under lease to the National Brew
ery Company and the balance is well rent
ed. The purchasers will make some i'm
movements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

The W.. F.. Parker Real Estate Company
reports the sale of No. 300 Westminst
place. a twelve-room modern brick dwell
ing. with lot fronting 100 feet on Wesfmin-
ster. for $2O.5O0. to Annie NJ. ]. Cole. on he
half of Leverett Bell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Apple 4 HemmeImnnn.

Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Com
pany sold the following last week:
No. 1882 Louisiana avenue, a two-Story
and mansard brick dwelling of two modern
flats, with five and seven rooms. lot 25xl25.
renting for $3.50 per annum, from Joseph j.
Mayer to Katherine Bauchins. for 81, 200, for
an investment.
No. 14G North Sixteenth, street. a two-
story siX-room brick of two three-room
flats. renting for $156 per annum, for 1920,
from Wade H. Bush to John Wonsewltz.
The northwest corner of Compton and
Chouteau avenues, double two-story brick.
store on corner and dwelling adjoining. with
lot 5Oxl50, from Henry w. Schriewer TO
William Rehm and wife. for $1,000.
No. 1888 Eads avenue. a two-story Queen
Anne. slate-roOf residence of eight rooms
and all modern conveniences, for $4,1O;
from w. c. Gottschalk to f. o. Berning-
haus.
No. 1866 Gibson avenue. a two-story. six
room dwelling of two-rOom flats, renting
for $2SS per nnu lot 25xlT, for s., $50;
from Charles Heel to Louisa webbing.
No. 272S South Tenth street. a two-story
six-room brick dwelling. with lot 36xl4O,
for $3.50: from Louis Olsen to Margaretha
Holtmann.
Nos. 2sl3-15-l7 Missouri avenue. one six
room and two four-room dwellings,. with
lot 5Ox125. renting for 1928 per annum; from
c. Olsen to a client Of Dave Leahy. for
81, 400.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Merged With Lincoln Trust ca.

The real estate business formerly con-
Quoted by the David P. Leahy Real Estate
Company. with offices at No. 79 Chestnut
street, will on May be merged with the
partment. This department will be under
the management of David p. Leahy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
-S......t Missouri Fruit Crop.

SnrinceI Mo. April 20.-The storm has
nassed. Ire was a light frost Thursday
and Weekday tights. but no serious dam
are wa. ,e to tre fruit crop. which now
promises e largest yield ever harvested
i'm Southe Misouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
lEr

->A>~>>>>><<>>y
DEAH OFFICES WILL BE q
. FoUN ONAGE TWO OF PART .
TSEH6>~>>>~>>>~>S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
4 Fish,

Wooley & Fish of No. 113 Chestnut street
nave issued a list of real estate which thsy
have for sale, including improved property