davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21
.VNARD LINE

BOstOn-Qucenstow
Fast Twin-Screw Wall and Passenger
steamers ~ $50 tons, 600 feet long.
Rooms amidships. upper decks. perfect
ventilation Remarkable for steadiness.
IVF,RNIA. oct. 10: NOV. -.
SAXONIA. Sept. Is; Nov. 2; Dec. Z:
Saloon $50 up: Second Saloon. $40; Third
Class, low rates.
TLTONIA. Especially arranged for third
class only) sails Sept. Z; Oct. Il. SailinSs.
plans, information, apply,
Alexander Martin. 20 state st, Boston,
Mass. or Thomas j. Lynch.
sept10tu, thur. .sat6m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21
POPHAH BEACH ROUTE.

Steamer will leave Popham Beach da7Rv..'
except Slnday, at y. NJ. Returning, will
leave Bath at 2.3p +. NJ. calling at Phpps-
burg Center, ltinckley's and Bay Point.
JAS. II. DRAKE. Pres, and Gen. Mgr,
RAth. Snnt u 1901. ..-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21
"Air Cushion" Rubber Stamps

make the best impressions, wear the
longest, and are the cheapest in the end.
Send for illustrated circular. Fletcher &,
Co, Augusta, Me. july23utf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21
&,B Bangor { Aroostook
XIII RAILROAD.
fN Arrangement Of Trains
in Effect June "a, 1901

- In Effect June "a, 1901
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 635 A. NJ. and Bangor at 325
LEAVE Portland. 1255 A. NJ: Augusta.
gor, 500 A. NJ; Arrive. Lagrange. 7.1s A.
M ron HF9Mave WoTkss io6o S' a. saa A.
NJ; Millinocket. S.57 A. NJ: Sherman n.
as A. n; Patten 1o.l5 A; NJ; Island
NJ; Masardis, iI52 A. NJ: Ashland. 12.1i
=. NJ; IIoulton. n.10 A. Nj: Bridgewater.
1205 +. M; Presque Isle. Il T. NJ: Car
ibou, 40 r. NJ; New Sweden. $50 P. NJ !;
NJ; Fort Fairfield, lis p. M; Dover apd
FoXcroft, S.03 A. NJ: Gunford. s.22 A., n:
M%nson Mineo !, s57 q 4 A. M Greenvile' $50 A. M
vile, 1.55 P. NJ: Bangor, s25 P. NJ Arrive
Brownyile 80 2 NJ; MorcToss sas p; E;
6.5s +. Nj; SMYRNA Mills, 722 P. NJ; Ma
sardis, S.27 7. NJ; Ashland. $50 P; M. ;
Houlton, 7.45 r. NJ. Presque Isle. 9.15 p.
NJ; Caribou, 1000 T. M; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland. 124O P. M: Augusta.
2.S5 P. NJ; Waterville. $15 p M; Ban.
M; Greenville, $50 p. II.
LEAVE Montreal. $40 P. M; Quebec.
80 y. M, GreenVlle, ooO A. M MOnson
Junction. go A. NJ; Guilford. 6.36 A. M
Dover and Foxcroft. 6.53 a. ~. Katahdin
Iron Works. 61u 4. NJ: Millinocket. 500
A. NJ; Rrownville, 7.07 A. NJ: Lagrange.
74S a. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor. 910 A. NJ.
LEAVE, Fort Fairfield $40 A. NJ: Car
ibou. 6.35 A. NJ; PresGue Isie. 100 A. M.
Houlton, S.35 4. Nj; Ashland. 7.25 A. NJ.
Masardis. 747 a. NJ; Smyrna Mills. $50
A. NJ; Island Falls. 926 A. NJ; Patten.
$50 A M: Sherman. 9.4S A. NJ; -...lli-
nocket, 1888 A. NJ: .lorcross. 10.44 A. NJ.
Brownville, l.3G a. Nj; Arrive Bangor.
los y. NJ; Waterville. 315 p. NJ; Au-
gusta, 3.53 T. NJ: Portland. 5.35 T. III.
LEAVE Caribou. 1901 Z. M; Van Bu-
ren, 10 80 A. Nj: New Sweden. II 20 A. NJ ;
Limestone. 1880 A. M; Presque Isle.
1928 r. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 11.30 A. M /:
Bridgewater lis Z. NJ; H0ulton. 2o
p NJ; Island Falls. 3.07 p. NJ; Patten.
800 p NJ: Sherman, $50 +. NJ. Norcross.
433 F. NJ: Katahdin Iron Works. 300 T.
NJ; Brownville, $50 ?. NJ; Lagrange, 607
p NJ; I<inco. 155 z. NJ: Greenville. $50
p. NJ. Monson. .3.45 p. NJ: Guilford, 5UD
p NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. BIG y n;
Arrive Bangor, 7.20 p. NJ: Waterville, 9b6
r. NJ; Augusta, lv.43 L. NJ; Portland. La
GEO. NJ. HOUGHToN. G. P. & r. A.
". NJ BROWN. Superintendent.
Bangor. June 20. 1ai :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21
Farm, L. Miles From P. 0.

Farm Of 30 acres on High street, good
buildings and good orchard. Inquire Of
Fl. A. Jones, harness maker, Gardiner,
Me. maySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21
FOR SALE.

AUCTION SALE. SEPT 26. " antique
tall clocks that We will sell at private
sale any time. very nice ones. This sal
Will open at y. NJ. Sept. %, and close
ut ~ l.. NJ. open to the public on the
evenings of the 2ith ana 18th. No. u
Cony St. East Side. Augusta, Me.
septl9d9t@
LADIES WHEEL in good running
order: will sell very cheap; also a chest
of secondhand carpenter tools. 80 Oak
street. Augusta. Me. septic. 9.dIwt
FOR SAIE-One hand travelling crane
twelve tons capacity. in good order. One
Clayton air compressor recently over
hauled and in perfect condition; Capaci-
" $50 feet per minute at 81 pounds. Also
four iron tanks, feet feet , feet
new, in good condition. Apply to Pur
chasing Agent, Bath Iron Works, Bath
Maine. septl6dlw
FOR SALE-A good work horse cheap.
w. X ATKINSON, Readfied.
septl2dlmo
OR TO LET-HOUSE WITH NINE
rooms; city water; No. 80 Powhatan St
CAN at Penny's blacksmith shop. 20 Wa
ter st. sept9d2w-
FOR SALE OR RENT. good house of .
rooms and cellar: rented in part if de-
sired; repairs for tenant to put in good
order: rates low. Apply to w. G. Hawes,
90 Cony street. sept9, dim
IN AT EARLY DAWN-Henry g.
Staples. al State street. a fun line OF
building lots in the progressive section ot
Grand. Highland, Centre, Gendon and
Valley streets: bargains: near the new
car barn Of the A, ii. & G. Railroad. All
purses suited. Scpt4.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

American Authors and Their
HomLS is the title of an illustrated
volume which Messrs. James Pott &,
u nave almost ready. 1t contains
descriptions. with interviews. Of the
houses IN which now live twenty-fcur
ot the best-knOWn writers in America.
including William Dean HoWeIls.
'.Nhard Henry Stoddard. Stedman,
o'"'Nlon. Aldrich, Mabie. Van Dyke
burroughs. Seton-Thomspson. Paul
leicester Ford and Thomas Nelson
rage. The sketches were prepared
dlter personal visits, made by ap-
poihtment to the homes described
ana represent conditions as they ex-
IN today. The illustrations are con
"'ed 10 authors homes. Sometimes an
eN'eflor view, sometimes an interior
ohe being given. in several cases with
portrait of the author. The frontis-
piece Is photogravure, showing the
,ii'efior of the Authors Club. in New
io'h' Lists of authors books are
sven and an exhaustive index Mr.
'ahcis w. Halsey, who has edited
Foiume, contributes an interesting
'"! on The Author and His Home =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

WANTED-A good secondhand safe,
about 2xSo inches. Correspond with H..
Il. Capen, Augusta. sept2odtf
a CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN
one. Apply at 20 Cony street. or Gan
nett street, East side, M. o. Savage.
septl7d2w*
LIFE OF WILLIAM MCKINLEY, with
memorials by nations prominent men
Large Fully illustrated. Extra terms.
quick work. Outfit ready. Free. Send
10 cents for postage Zicgler Co. 2l5 Lo-
Gust street. Philadelphia. septl9,dl2t
A MAN OF GOOD CHARACTER AND
steady habits. but in rather poor health.
would like place, about Oct. /, to do
home. Address =. o. Box 80. Gardiner,
septl7d5t
AGENTS-Life of Mckinley. by Murat
llalStcad. Full account assassination.
nnnrchism etc largest &c WE Best llgstra
cent and premiums. Freight paid: Credit
given. Agents clear $l5 daily Big sale
assured. Free outfits ready. Order today
Monarch Book Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
mortal life Of President Mckinley m
PRODUCTION and biography by Cot. \.
r. Mcclure. biographer OF Abraham
Lincoln: over 500 pages; magniicently
IiiuStidttu- price AlJp. bIS money IDE
agents. $1,000 To $3.50 per day made
easily. Opportunity of lifetime. High
est commission; freight paid credit given.
Send for outfit today. State territory YOU
want exclusively. Territory assigned and
outfit mailed free on receipt Of 10 cents
to pay postage. Address Office nearest
you. The John c. Winston Co, Chicago,
III, or Philadelphia, Pa. sept17.d5t
ECONOMICAL PEOPLE desiring small
fortune. should send Ten Dollars for one
hundred shares in Kentucky Oil Company,
TO I. Lewis, 4Sl Central Ave, Dover. New
Hampshire septl4dStt
DO YOU WRITE ADS. ?-Scnd address
for invaluable infOrma ton free. Harper
Syndica'e, ColumbCs q. july4,thurstf
WANTED-loOO0 active agents i'm
mcdiatcly TO take orders for Life Of
William Mckinlcy." Memorial Edition.
Graphic record Of his whole illustrious
career. Eiaboratcly Illustrated. Sells at
sight. Best terms to agents. Books on
credit Sample, enabling You to make
from s. to $l2 uaily, by mail postpaid.
Free on application. Address Globe Bible
Publishing Co, - Chestnut st. Phila-
d"lphia. Pa. septl7,d1w
ALL KINDS of secondhand furniture
bought in Augusta, Hallowcll and Gard
incr at good price. Geo. Daniels. No. 81
Water street. Augusta Me. septl4dlmf
WANTED-5D experienced woodsmen.
S3S"o to s32.T0 A month ana board. Ad-
dress j. L. HENRY q SONS, Lincoln, y.
II. Sept2dlm@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

do "e latest literary landmark of Lon
NJ 10 De removed is Dryden's house.
ua 10 ''errard street. In it's ground
ION he wrote most Of his ploys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

FOR SALE-A good work horse cheap.
w. X ATKINSON, Readfield.
spnf10l1rrnn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

OR TO LET-HOUSE WITH NINE
rooms; city water; No. 80 Powhatan St
Cali at Pennys blacksmith shop. 20 Wa
ter st. Sept9d2W-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

Messrs. Harper & Brothers announce
that in view Of the death of President
Mckinley, and in Difference to the au-
thcr's wishes. they have concluded to
postpone the publication Of Gen Al
gers work. The Spanish American
War" which they had expected to
publish this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

When Mary Hartwcl Cltherwood was
l. years old she read a ma Sazinc artl-
Gle entitled, Have We a Dadphin2' The
author attempted to show that the eldest
son of Louis XVI. did not die III the Tenn
PIE. the victim of his countrY's revolution,
hut was removed and brought to America.
Here he was given into the keeping OF
Thomas Williams, Il half-bred, who hved
with his tribe near Lake George. The boy
was named E.leazer Williams. but the In
dians called him ''LazarTe." Several years
after the appearances of this article, Mrs
CatherwOod spent a summer in northwest
crn New YORK. There she found many
traces of the supposed dalphin and il was
there that the definite idea OF writing Il
story about this legend first came to her
Other work claimed precedence, however.
but she never lost sight of the prince nor
WaVered in her determination to put him
into romance. At last the story was he
gun. 1t is now finished, ana under the
title of "l.aZarre. comes from the press
of the Bowen-Merrin Company. Mrs
Cathcrwood is a western woman. and for
the past two years has resided in Chi
caSo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

LADIES' WHEEL. in good running
order; will sell Very cheap; also chest
of secondhand carpenter tools. 80 Oak
street. Augusta. Nc. sept19dlwt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

Says the New York Sun: Tho
-ltcrate population of the United
States is divided into two classes;
thos. Who make historical novels and
those who read them. Both sets of
laborers are working day and night
vet it seems impossible to keep up with
the orders"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

AMBITIOUS REPRESENTATIVE
Wages s.. "A day. Large house, new lines.
bona iidc opening men and women good
character willing to work. Permanent
position. chance advancement. 1h State
St. New Haven. Conn. Septlisat6ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

and there he died. The house has
been pronounced dangerous, and is to
be demolished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

A COMPETENT GIRL for general
Eouscwork III a family Of four. Apply at
the Journal Office. septlidtf
WANTED-activc man in this section,
by responsible firm. S}.tc per day from
the right man. Address Manufacturer
/. O. Box. lil2, Philadelphia. Pa
scpt31 .sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

WANTED-l.ady to travel and collect
in Maine for manufacturer. Salary S5l
monthly To begin. Send references and
addressed envelope Mt once. Treasurer.
10. Star Bldg, Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

WANTE,b-A large corporation wants
capable representatives, men and women.
Straight salary. $3.50 per day. payable di-
rect from office. No humbuS. Writ"
quick. Columbia Mfg. Co, New Haven,
Conn scpt3l. .sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-21

LIVES OF THE MARTYRED PRESI-
DENTS. their assassinators and history
of anarchism: 900 pages for Sl.Jp; outfit
free: % per cent. commission; credit ana
freight given J. T.. MacBrady. Star Bldg.,
Chicago sept20. .d3t*
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04
-:AGENTs WANTED:-

Every agent realizes the import
ance of handsomely bound, finely
illustrated, and extremely popular
book at the price of one dollar.
Forty thousand copies of 'The
Conquest of Poverty" sold in the
paper binding within three months
of coming out. Then there came.
a constant demand for the volume
bound in cloth, 80 we bound it and
illustrated it with scenes from our
beautiful home surroundings
Send 60 cents for a sample copy of
the book, cloth bound, and instruc-
tons "How to Work A County
Successfully"
Mrs. Helen Wilmans.
Sea Breeze, Florida.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

Every alternate Saturday the
inmates will be taken to their cells
one half hour before the regular
quitting time to enable the officers
and guards to hold conference in
the reception room of the prison.
This School of instruction" LAS
this conference is styled) is un-
doubtedly a praiseworthy inno-
walton, for it will bring all en-
ployes in touch with one another
and impart to each and every en-
employe cooperative sense of
responsibility for the improve
ment Of and in attaining the best
results in the routine work. At
these sessions every employe will
be given the opportunity to ex-
press his views as to where any
Improvements might be made and
to freely enter into the general
discussion. This is a system that
has been in vogue and thoroughly
tried to advantage in the manage
ment of large commercial estab-
lishments. John Wanamaker of
New York accredits much of his
success to the harmonious cooper
alton of his employees brought
about through this system of CON-
ference. It has also become part
of the system of the police depart
ment of New York, st. Paul and
other cities.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04
Written for The Prison Mirror.

WT1CteT TOR The Prison Mirror.
The male of the domestic race
is thick-set and massive, but with.
out heaviness. His upright and
bold walk denotes pride. Without
being habitual runner, he moves
with rapidity; but when driven to
fly it is with difficulty he raises
himself from the ground, as if
nature had destined him to live
always by the side of a man, at
tached to the earth which feed
them both.
The cock is a perfect model of a
sultan; he attaches an entire seragl-
10 to his train. His love is a
curious mixture of delicate atten-
tons and revolving brutalities.
Everybody has seen him walking
in the midst|of his companions. He
assumes an air at once proud and
defiant. He directs his wives,
protects them, watches them with
restless tenderness, and if he finds
savory morsel, he unselfshly
offers it to them. On the contrary,
at other times he is cruel and
brutal both to old hens and young
chickens. Of a jealous character,
the cock cannot suffer a rival;
thus battles are inevitable when
two cock males inhabit the same
poultry-yard. With flashing eyes,
head lowered, and the feathers of
the neck bristled, the two adver-
saries observe each other for
time in silence. At last the storm
breaks with violence; they pre-
cipitate themselves upon each
other, and fearlessly fight with
both beak and spurs till the earth
is redeemed with their blood.
These battles, which sometimes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04
bets are arranged, which some

bets are arranged, 7 which some
times rise to considerable sums.
The spectators contemplate with
barbarous pleasure the combat, as
both adversaries, armed with
artificial spurs of pointed steel,
oppose each other. When released.
they attack furiously, using their
steel spurs with great adroitness-
The fight only terminates by the
death of one of the combatants,
and the victor is henceforth valued
in proportion to the severity Of
the battle he has won. But his
triumph is of short duration; the
late hero is called again to do,
battle, the spur of more powerful
adversary strikes vital part, in
the arena. The victor, upon
whom formerly SO much interest
rested, who excited so much adj
miration and such enthusiastic
praises. is now in turn defeated
and the former favorite of fortune
is deserted by the tickle goddess.
In the poultry-yard the game
cock is quarrelsore and even
cruel; but this may be said of
poultry generally. If one Of their
companions is sick or wounded, all
not unfrequently try to put an end
to it's sufferings and life. A stran-
ger is certain to'meet with bad
reception; when first introduced to-,
his new companions the others set
on it in a body, and only cease
hostilities at the end of several
days, unless the cock, who is the
lord and master of the yard, takes
the new arrival under his protec--
ton.
Hens are fed on anything that
comes in their way. This renders
them valuable to country people,
for they yield a profit without oc--
casioning expense. They gener-
ally produce an egg daily-some-
times, but rarely, two. The male
exercises no influence in this re-
spect; that is to say, hens lay eggs.
without cock, but such eggs are
clear or unfruitful.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04
BY
STRABO.
A FAVORITE BIRD.

last an hour, only cease to recon.
mence the next day till one of the
champions succumbs, or acknowl.
edges the supremacy of the victor
The cock sometimes employs his
courage and strength on more
noble contests, for he does not
fear to expose his life for the de-
Tense of his seraglio.
Man, who knows how to utilize
even the bad instincts of animals,
has not failed to employ their
natural combativeness in minister
ing to his pleasures.
''These animals show their
courage for the pleasure of victory;
but you soldiers, you go to fight
for your gods, for the tombs of
your fathers, for your children, for
your freedom" Even in the
present day cock-fghting is still
in favor in various parts of the
east.
In Mexico, this amusement is
carried to the length of folly; the
people of that country scarcely
ever travel without favorite bird,
which they carry under their arm.
It is by no means rare to find
gamblers betting, not only their
fortune, but even their wives or
daughters upon the strength and
dexterity of a champion cock. In
the United States the barbarous
practice in former days was a
favorite pastime, nor is it now en-
tirely abandoned. Now, however,
it is almost exclusively confined to
a few of the lower classes, the
matches generally taking place on
one or the other of the few holi.
days at their disposal. On these
occasions, the crowd gathers, the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04
STORYETTES.

A good story was told at an
election meeting. An Irishman.
obtained permission from his en-
ployer to- attend wedding. He
turned up next day with his arm
in sling, and a black eye. "HelloE
What is the matter?" said his en-
ployer. "Well, you see," said the
wedding guest, "we we're very
merry yesterday; and I saw a..
fellow strutting about with a.
swallow-tailed coat and a white
waist-coat. And who might you
be?' said [. I'm the best man.
said he; and, begorra, he was, too!'
Christian Register.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04
SENTENCED, PENNED
AND LIBERATED.
BY MEMBERS
OF OUR
FRATERNITY.

Give fool luck and he never knows it.
An proud person seldom achieves greatness
King Alcohol cruel despot who forgves his subject
Don't get weary if the time SLOW Thank coming
at ALL
Learning may attained but you can't get common sense with
it all the time.
The with theories compare with the man who
produces results
Students Russia get beyond the three Rs Re-
bellon and Ruin
Dignity always respect assumed by one who
knows its true value.
Considering that Agunado captured can now give
his feet much needed
truculen the agency can
employ to wreck his happiness
The beyond his means will sooner or later be
wearing jeans-or pententiary garb.
1t easy forgive ungentemany act but it
requires years to forget his despcable conduct
1t we'll not to put too high estimation your qualifications
might embaass the small sized boy your place
The motto of the nations be- When you bully
big yourself arbtate dplomize him. but if smaller lick hell
out of him"
Hero Funston Schley and Dewey will bete-
while the asocac cotere Washington will
dim cleaning of posterity.
While comparatively few riding the top
prosperity speak, HELPLESS
blinded by the swiring water.
Sampson Corbn al should given sixty days in which to
leave the United States Their opinions
should be summary suppressed.
When thinks only small education he is wise
when he thinks he good share knowledge may
but when he thinks he has you had better opener
his head before it bursts.
Kismi-Wel JAM you have taken your advice now
have discretion and whiskers ORurck"Fath OF think
have narve also bucken be tempting tina spring ports wild tina
sprouts rust coored Galways ye have Kism-Never
JAM you may have children your ORurckBegob if OF
do DILL have that barber cut thar bids aft tina look yours
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

Fl. D. Viljoen and Phillip Lou
ter Vessels, the Boer emissaries,
we're pleasant visitors to the insti-
tuition Friday afternoon. S. G..
Neumeier, of the st. Croix Post,
offciated as escort. Friday even
ing these distinguished Boer re-
representatives. delivered a lecture
in the opera house and as usual
drew large house. The lecture
is said to have been highly enter
tanning and was accompanied by
sterioptican views of their country
and people. Mr.. Viljoen was
field cornet in the Orange
Free State army and in his lecture
he also included a vivid descrip-
ton of his experience which led
to his being captured by the Brit
ish and sentenced to be shot, but
from which fate he escaped by the
timely interference of Beers. The
proceeds of their lectures are do
mated to the widows and orphans
of Boer soldiers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

Michael Miede, hospital pa
tent, has finished three beauti-
full hanging baskets, each of
which required about a months
labor in manufacturing. If he
were to accept all requests and
orders received he would be kept
busy for at least a year to come.
These baskets are certainly works
of skill and art.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

A comical incident occurred at
the trial run of our local fire de-
partment Tuesday night. The
crew while making a run down
Main street with the hose carts
had travelled about 20 yards when
suddenly several of the fire laddies
tripped and sprawled about the
thoroughfare. Big George the
seven foot Indian, dropped directly
ahead of one of the carts and as
one of the wheels passed over his
chest he gave utterance to a grunt
that minced the snort of a steer.
Old Hutch in the meantime lay
spread on the street.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04
TO INMATES.

For the Information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules Write
out your own name, register and cell number
and send to this offit Q with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

The chapel services next Sun
day will include two Easter an
thems by the choir which are per-
haps the highest grade of selec-
tons ever offered to our congre-
cation. Our talented soloists will
be given an opportunity to star
in the rendition of these numbers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

Bones says that Badly has the
opportunity of his life to acquire
a little hirsute adornment: all
that's necessary is to swap a few
old "jowly" bristles for some of
that fuzzy stuff on "Kismit's phil"
and he'll be fixed. It's little off
color, but that's nothing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

Sinbad's robin paid a yearly
visit to his floral conservatory the
past week. While the bird has
no private mark, Sinbad is of the
opinion that it is the same one
that arrives every year, for it is
exceptionally tame and flies to his
hand for worms.