davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-11
Hotel Royal,

ssM ANOIR RiCHELIEU,"
NA MURRAY BAY, QUEBEC.
New Hotel owned and operated by the Rtchelieu
and Ontario Nav. Co.; accommodation for 400
guests; handsomely furnished; hot and cold, salt
combination Of mountain and sea air.
The Hotel is beautifully situated at the foot Of
the Laurentian mountains overlooking the majestic
St. Lawrence river;a reached by steamers Of the
X and o. Nav; co. from Toronto. Clayton n. Y,
Montreal and Quebec.
For rates and booklet send to II. NJ PATERSON,
Manager. care Of r. and o. N Co.. Montreal.
my1Ss. tu tn. 26t-14
Evening star., 1901-06-11

CLERMONT, BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS PA.
Open June to November i.
Mrs. CHARLES COWMAN 1914 Madison ave-
BALTIC. Address after june Charmain ia.
myl6-26t
Evening star., 1901-06-11

MONTEREY INN-COTTAGEs IN THE HEART
Of the Blue Ridge; 70 miles from Balto:; sixth
H. NJ. Triple, P. o. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
my25-26ts
Evening star., 1901-06-11

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE AT CO.
ioptal Beach, furnished, at low rent for the
son. Apply EARLY LAMPToN, 615 14th ct.
Evening star., 1901-06-11
Hotel Belmont.

Firgfnfa ave. aud Beach. OPEN ALL TEAR
Strictly dreproof: steam heat. elevator, parior.
bot and cold water baths. Special rates fos
April. T. 3. WATSON, Manager.
apl3-52t-S
Evening star., 1901-06-11
HILL TOP HOUSE.

In the Mountains. Noted for its table, All mod
ern improvements Telegraph direct to house
T. 8. LOVETT, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
my17-1O4t-5 -~ = a.
THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX.
HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va Now open Shady
lawns; healthy location; table and service excel
lent; terms moderate. A. p. DANIEL. Proprietor
ap27- -104tA ayfs
Evening star., 1901-06-11
Hotel AdOlDE1us,

ATLANTIC CITY " j.
Kentucky the Beach.
Every modern convenience. Hot and cold water
baths. Cafe Buffet. Send for booklets.
Now open.
my2o Pats CHARLES \. BAAKE, Proprietor
Evening star., 1901-06-11

Capon Springs and Baths
ALKALINE LTrHA WATER
This noted Mountain Resort will open June l.
Large and pleasant company. every season. For
booklet. informati.u. rates etc. address
CHAS. F. NELSON, p. o. Canon Springs W. Va
J. W. FoWLKES. coo Pa. ave. city.
ap20b2t.a
Evening star., 1901-06-11

The Aramdale Hotel.
BEDFORD. PA.
Open May IS. Best location: beautiful lawn;
farm attached furnishes all the freah vegetables:
mineral water daily from the famous spring.
Terms moderate. AISIP & SMITH
myS-53t"S
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
An Ancient Deed.

A curious deed is on file in
Northumberland county, Penn
sylvania. It bears date of Oct. 9,
1893. In a series Of whereases it
traces the ownership of the land
conveyed from the Creator Of the
earth, who ''by parole and liverey
Of seizin did enfectf the parents Of
mankind, to-wit, Adam and Eve,
Of all that Gel tain tract Of land
called and known in the planetary
system as the EARTH" down through
the ages to the maker of the deed.
-Sunbury Republican.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
!: STORYETTES. /:
Diplomatic.
Diplomatic.

oeSoooG


The late Lord Savile used to
say, chat high diplomatists had
always to be on their guard against
intriguing women, mainly Russian
agents, who would use any vile to
extract information" During the
Russo Turkish war, when Europe
was always on the verge of a crisis
and Russian statesmen were most
anxious to know what England
would do under given circum-
stances, lady came up to him
suddenly at ball and said:
81 hear that the Russians have
made forced march and entered
Constantinople." hoping no doubt
that he would be surprised into
some indiscreet expression.
He merely replied:
Indeed! And | suppose the
sultan has conferred on them the
order of. the Turkish Bath.'
The lady continued gravely:
'And they say in Paris that if
England does not interfere the
eastern question is settled in favor
Of Russia"
''And that replied his excel
lency, els, I suppose, the new
judgment of Paris. The Candid
Friend.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

would you mind repeating that
problem?" said the Englishman to
the funny man, after pause of
half an hour. Certainly not! If
a herring and a half costs a cent
and half, how much will six
behring's cost?" "Ahv' said the
Englishman, laying down his pen
Gil and paper. "How stupid of me!
Here I've been figuring on cod
fish, all this time!'- Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

IT Is in thy power to live free from all COM
pulson in the greatest tranquility Of mind if
all the world cry out against thee much they
choose, and even if wild beasts tear in pieces the
members of this kneaded matter which has grown
around thee. For what binders the mind in the
midst of all this from maintaining itself in tran
guilty and in a just Judgment Of all surrounding
things and in ready Of the objects which are
presented to it, that the judgment may say to the
thing which falls under it's observation: This thou
art in reality tho in mems opinion thou mayest ap-
pear to be of different kind and the use shall say
to that which falls under the hand Thou art the
thing that I seeking; for to me that which
presents itself is always material for virtue, both
rational and POLITICAL and in word, for the exer-
else of art which belongs to God. For
everything which happens has relationship either
to God or man, and is neither new nor difficult to
handle, but usual and apt matter to work on-Mar-
Aurelius.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

louisiana Paul News.
A consular report has been is.
sued on american Sponges in
Hungary" There are some Of
them that have not gone over there
yet.-Minneapolis Journal.
Queen Alexandra will send the
Tommies in South Africa silver
mounted pipes. They would
probably prefer the pipe of peace
-Des Moines Leader.
The Wichita Beacon has beaten
all the others to it by declaring
in favor Of Theodore Roosevelt jr.
for president in 1928.-Kansas
City Star.
Reports from Venezuela an
nounce that the government has
subdued yesterdays revolution
Two of the soldiers surrounded ii
and it is now officially declared to
be in jail.-St. Paul Globe.
"Our Accused Spelling" is the
caption of an editorial complaint
in a st. Paul contemporary. What
is the matter with the proof-read-
er?-Minneapolis Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

ALL preaching is apt to be unfruitfu unless the
preacher follows his precepts If you tell a
to go in out of the rain and then fail to follow
your advice, you will be laughed at when you get
pneumonia; but if you find shelter first and then
call others to come and share it, some few may be
persuaded. Example is what counts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
N o TICE

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy of patronage send name to this
subscription rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
HELIOG R A MS.
BY THE ssTWINS.,

gans-you can be with them
life time and always find new
melodies; others are like hand or
gans they have but four or five
shallow tunes.
We SOW wild oats and then kick
because we can't reap wheat.
You will not soar by spreading
your wings in the dining room,
but you will make your neighbor
sore.
Clothes don't make the man.
but this is a place where he is
Judged according to the clothes he
| wears.
The man without means always
gets the benefit of the doubt-in
the neck.
Some roundheads are square.
A Philadelphia actress smoked
such short cigarette that it ig-
nited the powder on her face anG
blew her teeth up.
Instead Of burying their troubles
in the grave Of oblivion, some
men bury their faces in can OF
beer.
A modern English general
armed with a typewriter can send
more messages in half an hour
than Hannibal, Caesar or any of
the old fossilized warriors could in
year.
When it comes to trailing al
American heiress, a bloodhound
isn't in it with a. French count.
In addressing his brother Reds,
an anarchists speech became SO
fiery that his beard was scorched
An Irish sectionhand on being
asked what sort Of a man his boss
was said: "He used to be fine
fellow, but he's no good now nor
never was.''
Mr.. Thos. Cat never loses any
sleep over the thought that an i'm
ported Towser will steal the affec--
tons of his Maria.
If that subject of King Oscar
spills any more prune juice on my
Prince Albert, I'll see that he's put
ON an unlimited diet of water.
Some men boast Of the good
blood in their veins. A mosquito
might do the same thing.
Success and virtue are not al
ways twins.
Cheer up, Happy Jack, home
was never like this.
A rolling stone gathers little
moss, but through the medium of
a missionary Stone the Bulgarian
brigands are in hopes of gathering
in 100000.
An exchange says the mind can't
grasp the idea of one million dol
lars. Maybe he's right, but we
have noticed that the mind can
grasp it whole lot easier than the
hand.
About all boy under fifteen is
good for is to run errands and
swipesthe last piece of pie.
When Ii Hung Chang died a
number Of paper horses were
placed about to carry his soul to
the land of the hereafter that was
q Chinese horse on Lii.
Is man socialist just because
q q
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
SHERIFF. J. NJ ELGIN of Platte county. Mo-

SHERIFF j. M. ELGIN of Platte county, Mo-, is
ANS of the southland official who is not
afraid to do his duty in the face of mob.
Last week he had occasion to arrest negro for horse
stealing, and naturally mob at once formed to
lynch the offender The sheriff defied the mob at
the point of gun and lodged his prisoner in
the Kansas City Jail after exciting chase. The
horse stolen was valued at $3.50.
man who makes of mob of lynchers is
unless the offense be aggravated one-at heart a
coward and will shy every time his hide is en-
dangered. He has for a gun in some one
else's hands. If the south had more officials like
the sheriff of Platte county, Mo-, it's credit would be
better in the eyes of the rest of the country.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

unemployed has not proven a success in the
past and therefore the police will be given orders to
arrest all Migrants during the cold months The
idea is to make those work whom the city has to
support. Superintendent O'Neill says he realizes
that all the who come to Chicago during the
winter months, and spend their time there floating
about the Streets not necessarily of the criminal
Glass; nor are they Migrants in the commonly &C.
cepted sense of the term. But, he says, if is
hungry enough he is likely to steal, and prevention
is always better than cure Therefore the Chicago
workhouse and house of correction bid fair to be
full until spring.
The plan devised by Superintendent ONeill to
rid the town of the unemployed is undoubtedly the
most feasible that presents ITSELF but it is nothing
more than makeshift and temporary relief The
destined to be arrested for vagrancy in Chicago
this winter are of the unskilled labor class They
can't save enough of their earnings to carry
them over the winter, and unless they fortunate
enough to find an all year round job they will be in
the same condition year from they are
today. While they are in the workhouse they will
learn nothing that will be of any benefit to them.
They will simply earn board and lodging. If the
workhouse was an educational as we'll as a cor
rectonal institution the inmates of it this winter
could start out next spring with knowledge of some
trade to rely on and the chances they would not
fall foul of the police again next winter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

CHICAGO will not be good place for tramps
this winter. Superintendent of Police Francis
O'Neill, writing in the current Saturday Evening
Post, says the "wide open" policy applied to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28
EXCHANGES.

The South has it's advantages.
Skaters are never drowned in
Louisiana.-St. Paul News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

WHILE all the world admires the courage of the
little corps of Burghers who continue to defy the
armies Of Great Britain in South Africa, people,
even in America, are beginning to wonder if some
element of vanity and sefshness does not enter into
their attitude Their cause is a lost one; the hope
that great power will interfere must have died
long SINCE and while they continue to remain in the
field they nficting needless suffering on thou
sands of inofensive men, women and children
in the concentration camps. All prejudice to the
contrary, there can be no doubt that England is
more than anxious to put an end to the adverse
criticism which, by the way, is not entirely just
fable regarding her treatment of prisoners; there
can be doubt she is anxious to the brought
to close and the residents of the Transvaal back
on their farms And this is what the Boer forces
are preventing by holding out A brave man knows
when he is beaten, and it is often easy to fight
on than to cry enough"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

MRS. HELEN WLMANs Posi-, editor and pub
Usher of Freedom journal devoted to mental
SCIENCE says she is being prosecuted by the
United States government because her method of
healing the sick and her paper, carrying many adj
vertisements of this method, is being investigated
under the new postal law Mrs. Wimans Post cures
by vibrations You have, for instance headache,
pain in the back, tired feeling, and if you are
mental scientist you at write Mrs. Wilmans
and she does the rest. You get yourself into a
receptive condition and she sends punches of
vibrations through you that WILL ought to, brace
you up wonderfully. For small sum extra she will
write you letters how to think
Now the government didn't doubt the efficacy
of Mrs. Wimans Posts vibrations, but it says that
the journal Freedom has been devoted to little else
than advertising said vibrations, and therefore it
decision has not yet been handed down, but the
editor admits that it will be adverse to her interests.
Mrs Wilmans Post has very large clientele
she has taken in much as ST 900 per week for
months at stretch. Her treatment consists Of
giving each patient fifteen minutes thought each
day. Supposng she receives $40 per week from
each patient her fee is less than that-during
the 900 weeks she would have to work twenty five
hours day. not allowing herself any time to eat
Sleep The government was SO rude as to ask how
this could be DONE Mrs. Wilmans Post says it is as
easy to think of ten persons or hundred persons,
las of one person. and explains the matter in that
way 1t is interesting to ayman. One would think,
however, that in times of rushing business the
vibrations would be apt to become mixed-to cross
and short circuit each other, else to treat the
wrong patient.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

ANOTHER thanksgiving Lay has come around,
and like it's predecessors, finds mankind with great
deal to regret and ponder over but with much more
to be grateful for During the past year this nation
has suffered fearful personal bereavement that
momentarily halted civilization and shook society to
it's foundations but this has passed and again peace
and prosperity reign, while in the place made vacant
by the untimely death of president sits his
apostle, pledged to carry out his plans for the well
fare of the people. The country has much to be
thankful for. During the twelve months just gone
there has been no pestilence or famine within it's
borders, has there been any internal dis
sension; farmers, mechanics business men, laborers
workers of all kinds have been most prosperous and
it would be hard to find a community that is not in
better circumstances today than it was year ago.
Even the men within these walls have great
deal to thank the Lord for on this day. They may
feel perhaps. that they in bad straits and they
are but nothing is so bad it could not be worse.
They may be thankful that the past is gone, and
that the future is theirs to retrieve it in they may
be thankful for vast quantity of physical comforts
which they might easily be without.
The man with good health ought to humbly
thank God for that blessing. not day in the
year, but every day. Heaven being close to a
prison as palace the religious man should always
have much to be thankful for, and the one who is
not religious ought to be thankful he is no worse
than he is. But perhaps it is the who has
learned the lesson his incarceration teaches who has
most to be thankful for, since experience gained
through trouble and is apt to be lasting, and
he who learns in this way is not likely to fall into
the same error twice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

A woman may skip more than
half book, but she can be de-
pended ON to read the ending. She
always wants the last word.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-28

Is a man a socialist just because
he attends church socials?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
Candidates for Congress, Third District.

An epidemic Of Congressional am
bition seems to have broken out in
the Western part of the State. The
Second District has number of
candidates, butsin the Third District
The woods are full of mon who are
prominently spoken. Of" in this
connection. Every county has one
or more men who are urged to make
the race. Beginning with Oconee,
Joseph w. Shelor is spoken of DR..
Smith and Julius E. Boggs have
been mentioned for Pickens. An.
derson's men are Geo. T.. Prince.
Senator Sullivan and e. M. Rucker,
>Jr Hon. j osh Ashley has been ac-
cused of cunningly considering his
chances: but is now counted among
those who are not averse to wearing
the Senatorial toga. Abbeville
county has not had a candidate for
Congress in some years, but next
summer she proposes to have her
quota or over. So far her candidates
are Wyatt Aiken, Senator w. N.
Graydon and Hon. /. III. MoCalla.
In Greenwood Senator J. M. Gaines
and s. III. Mo Ghee, former opponents
in the Senatorial campaign Of 1900,
have been spoken Of. DIR. Wyche,
from Newberry, announces that he
can be depended upon TO make the
race. Hon. Geo. s. Mower has also
been talked about as Newberry's
other candidate. e.-Greenwood Index.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
Fight With an Eagle.

As Herman Swisher, aged 10, wat
playing with his sisters near Sher.
man, Pa, recently an eagle pounced
upon them, throwing the girl to the
ground. The bird fastened hil
claws in one of the arms and the
face of the younger girl and attempted
to carry her off.
Herman ran into the house and
got carving knife and returning
slashed at the eagles legs. nearly
seyering one of them. 1t released
the girl and attacked the boy, badly
lacerating him and tearing hil
clothes nearly off.
The screams Of the children at.
traoted the mother, who grabbed
a hatchet and was bravely fighting
the eagle when Joe Beiger, neigh
Dor shot the bird, which measured
seven feet from tip to tip of wings
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
W@N CANDY oar,sAHr.c Aa
A1oG &)1R&lo
see @ soe. 3, . - pfussists.
Genuine stamped c. G. G. Never enld In bull.
Beware Of the dealer who tries to sell
something lust as good"
Fought Duel with Knives.

A fatal encounter occurred al
Lancaster, s. O., last Saturday night,
in which Mack Robins was killed by
Frank Griffin. Both were white men
and painters by trade. Robins had
secured the contract for painting
new houses belonging to. the Lanoas.
ter cotton mills, and this had caused
bad feeling between the two men,
About 8 o'clock Saturday night
Griffin was in the store Of e. @. Maj
fey q Co., in Lancaster. Robins
entered and a quarrel ensued. s
Before the spectators realized
what was happening both men had
pocket knives in their hands and
were engaged in a desperate hand
t0-hand encounter. Griffin was cut
only twice, once just above the eye
Parrying another thrust made by
Robins, Griffin slashed Robins
across the throat, severing the iugu-
lar vein. Robins died in ten min
utes. 81 IS
Shortly after the killing Griffin
was arrested by the sheriff and con-
fined in 1.-The Jail. Both Robins and
Griffin have families and are young
men. - ~ s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
Woodrow's Election Not a VIndloaslon.
[The State, .Novem Der II.

s. Tba ,.ano,,ts sa,,+ ~ ......, ~,
of tho Ispeir.s seas oSs IRON tne ne meeSine
ol tne esoyterian Synod at Charleston
stated s.t,l Q, that the Key, DR.. Woodrow,
When assuming she chair OF moderator
or pieslaihR omeer, deolared that his
unanimous eieoI9p 70 that place Soi
nonor yinntSateu w, .se nlm.IIt WIN pc re.
Ipa ,on1Velen weca. eilas more snan deoade age
& -. s,root moottoW oSI WIS .sne central lgure IN
sno RIeat church h,oontroversy over the
auessloh ta.,; ot MS right 70 teaon the eyoiu-
~ ~ GrSSon ~ oTnnsciion Win MS WORK
as there was snoh an gpheayal In the
onuism on aisi az 5naC Sime, ana as lines were
30 oio.seiy IraWn, Rreat W many ex pressed
suI5Iase SnaC ". WOODROW nad Deen
" naicnSIeu qIe 30 unanimously. nan me Rey.
e. r.. a; naacaoIrn was asked yesterday II
Sana W. eyola.lon @ 9ootTlhes were
raml;eS TSen - - ~ mls way "a r. blackonrn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
SALE OF LAND.

fPY virtue Of the power vested In me
~ as Executor Of the. last will and
testament of Mary NJ McElvene, deceased,
] will sell lat public outory, before the
Court House door in Walhalla, s. o., on
saleBday in December next, the real
estate Of which the said Mary McElvene
died seized and possessed, to wit:
An one-fourth undivided interest In all
that certain piece, parcel or tract Of land
situate, lying and being in Oconee
county, South Carolina, adjoining lands
Of ii. i. Brandt, Davis Abbott and 9TH
ers, containing twant y-ai 2, nnraa. more or
less, same being the tract Of land OF
which CLARA Pearson died seized and
possessed, this Ione-fourth interest In
said tract of land having descended to
Mary McElyene as an heirsatlaw Of the
estate of Clara Pearson, deceased.
Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay extra
for papers. O. w. .PITOHFORD,
Executor Of the Last Will and Testaine ent
Of Mary Mo lvene, deceased.
November Q, 1901. a. 46.48S Ss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-11-27
N1 \ ASTER s S les.
ST ATE II on !, ssoUpH d oL1NA,

s A f,oG,sny fS = y ~. 1ehsSsaSA,s SS,os,a g
IN g : ~. -
' "a my tlztsA
TONDEOREE OF THE
7 ~ AaFORESAIDsC 4. Is {, ] !. CURT. in the case
mentioned .belo yi il offers for sale,
| 1S 70 3the highest bid der, ir front Of the
Conrs House, ct alhalla, s.. u. on
M im0Ni,AY Y the "a day OK DECEMBER,
iieOt Degwoen the legal ourB OF sale, the
sracts q land below describ bod;
Anna j. Doyle, Caroline Mills and fary
Hunnicutt, Plaintiffs, S. ''i y
Johnathan r. Cleveland and others. De..
PENDANTS. Complaint for part tition. =.
Real Estate $slS &. s .gs;5s
Tract No. /. I'll t,,a AZ carfo,r ,,,aoa
parcel or tract Of land y, .ovv oTa
being ip the Comfy of Ocnnas md stata
aforesaid. on boti, ofs ssnSeSs o,.aaL
waters a Connaro nSaall M ssa tans'e.ss
Seneca river. All ioir;ng ia,, !, 1,o,S ~ ~
George Patterson i. r. MiIlar = = r,s -
Minton and others. oontaininr ma IL, III =. -
dred and twelve aores a. ta ,,ar 81 at ~ % ma
mad g by n. A. Vow. Is, Si SIats - ssStS
November. 1880. = S 81 - -
Tract No. 2.--All that certain niaca
parcel or tract az land aim ata
being IN Ithe Cot,ntv ~ iIcnnss anJ &C., N