davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03

WANTED-THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO KNOW
that pay the highest spot cash prices for con.
tents Of houses any portion thereof; prompt
attention given mail orders. R. NOTES. cor. 9th
and d SITS. NV. Only one store. Phone Main
34l6 nO3O-17ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03

WANTED = WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work in small family of 3 adults: must I've IA
good cook and laundress. Apply with reference
at 1927 Columbia road, bet. 18th and l4th SITS.
iie2-2tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID, OLD
GOLD AND SILVER LADIES' AND MEMS
DISCARDED GARMENTS. NAIL ORDERS So
LICITED. Il. B. COHEN. 1424 7TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03
WANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

WASTED-IMMEDIATELY SMALL FURNISHED
non housekeeping apartment with bath; cafe in
building; state price and full particulars Adj
dress Box 100 Star office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03
WANTED SITUATIONS.
FEMALE.

wANTED-FoRMER EMPLOYER WISHES To
place at excellent colored girl as ladies'
maid, Is also good chambermaid or waitress; SIX
years reference. Address Box 14I, Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT
TIE HIGHLANDS.
tOpened October /, 1.o3.b
Corner Conn. and Cal AYES NV.
Three suites containing > and rooms, furnish
ed or unfinished. Cafe. American and European.
Apply TO f. l.. WESTON. Manager. WEAVER
BROS. Agents, 14i6 ST. NV. Washington,
d. C.. oeS-u
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24
and the following day. The visitor
goes to bed impressed by the ceremonies

and the following day. The visitor
goes to bed impressed by the ceremonies.
There is nothing Of the gladness of
spirit that characterizes the celebration
of Christmas in Western countries.
Here all is dark, somber and intensely
reverent. g
With daylight the ceremonies begin
anew with the continuous masses and
services customary in our own country.
The stream Of people afford spectacle
of gorgeous variety. Pilgrims from
all over the world bearing tho outward
marks Of their nationality. are over
shadowed by the bright garb Of the
residents Of bethlehem. The men
vie with the women in devotional
attendance at the churches. Out of
the five thousand people living .,,in
Bethlehem there are less, than, one
hundred Jews and no more than FIVE
hundred Mohamedans. On Christmas
morn 1883 there must have been over
5000 strangers. 81 ,ss -. S. ID. ~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24
Publicity.

i WRITER in one 81 our valued
= exchanges questions the wis
u sdoms of an advertiser who
e. uses all the current magazines
to bring his wares before the reading
public. He says in part: )
a. 51A se@ 81 * = Sls s1ss,l zs9E
!, :.sDo these advertisers. stop TO think
they are paying out their money to
Frepeata message 46R zeadef mhos has
all the information upon the subject
that could by any p0ssib lily be OF use
toh heather2 ~ 10 ndagAzihe 2xeaderxas
reads all he can get, but the merchant
wtlosthinkstha3 healoubles his atllii9hce
by pablishipgs hisf advertisements in
duplicate magazines Of 20OnO0 ciifcsdtiia-
tiOnseachs ineteaasQ faRaing only nfe OF
T then hs q is very caTslsss Thinker al indeed
22oW peaplesN hogahftves NOD tSsaifeady
ZEE essn reached 8. VIII the ssl sslps!sa a9
{ The ,abaye ia .yeEy txss IL regard 80
the. number Of readessy but our friend
has ovefIook6d the greaf. truth that
repetition iSsthSs sScr6t y 81 S6ccSsss ih
'sassttisins.s Il sOsseila ags5dsz itswsre
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

the church they kneel In prayer and
then sit on the floor in oriental fashion,
and in the fiickering candle light they
make more impressive gathering than
one who has not seen 1t would imagine.
AT precisely IL o'clock the Pontifical
Mass is celebrated with pomp and
ceremony. Then the Bambino, an
image of the Christ child, is brought
and placed on the altar and later il
accompanied to thecrypt by the officiat-
ing priests. The procession winds its
way slowly through the dimly lighted
chapel, through the dark passages and
down the steps stos the grotto of the
nativity, led by the rich robed ecclesi-
astics bearing the Bambino. When the
silver star set in the stone floor to mark
thslplace of thev birth is reached, the
procession halts and the gospel account
Of the nativity is slowly recited. Then
the Bambino Is reverently placed III
the rock-hewn nianger on one side of
thegrotto, where it Is left for the night
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24
Annual Yuletide :. I
80 Greeting.
To THE MEN OF THE SALTWATER
sss PENTTENTIARY. FROM r. EMORY
LYON. SUPERINTENDENT, THE
80. CENTRAL HOWARD ss.4
si,=F sf assssT ASSOCIATION ~.ss.sa.s-.
Dear Friends:-

Dear Friends: :---1
My message of renewed courage
comes to you this Christmas time not
merely from myself.slI speak for three
hundred men who during the past year
have come out Of prison determined to
earn an honest living and win their
way to success and usefulness. 70
this end they have applied to the Cens
tral Howard Association for positions
of employ yment aud such encourage
ment and counsel as we could give. /
am proud to represent these men and
glad to say that with very few excep-
tions they have honored our confidence
and fnIfilhd. our expectations. s ss
I represent, norepsefszthe foufteea
hundred = people who eonstitgte zthe
e9nstituepcy Of this association. Rld
have shown their interest by helping t6
maintain The work ana Increase its
sfieisHcy. Then, to0;y ythis s4fs voice,
netenlEef nH board sofsrdirscters;s
twelve, Robls men, willing to giysmBeA
ii time aad thought and the weight Of
their influence to bring better oppof-
'tdnffies Is tie Il prfs6Sdnisr .Abiif also fo
shetorps kSrsa6d dferresehtatf7
nfsthA1ssDciatioT. aIFithmnshs6rnsse
nsea saad aseEiaee theE heyssbesa werks
lRg sasy ay eay 9ef yeny Eelfs 89nsz
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24
uoIeaaie Rtsions. !

H The active volcanic groups of the
western hemisphere OCCUR in Eve wide
" separated regions: ,ss4
First.-The Andean group of volca-
noes Of the equatorial region OF western
South America. & rs S8ss -
IL Second. chain efgsome twenty
five great cinders cones which stretch
east and west across the south end Of
the Mexican plateau. ss..
Third d.-The Central A American group,
with It's thifty-one active craters, ex-
tending diagonsaiy Acrossthe western
endssefthe eastdand west folds of the
Caribbean corrngations, fringing the
Pacific side Of Guatemala, San Saliva
dor and Costa Rica. This is separated
from tie NJ M6xican gfonp on the north
by . large nensolcanic area, the isth1nns
zef TehHantepec and ensthasaopthf from
the ApdeanA q Axplcanqes gs By The jisthmps
s. g fsns%a, aSan yesEs pos ses1ss s9lsaR0s'
ae Foufsah. fhsc chsfn bf bfivo8caHses OF
athsssaEinamarss islsntlsy inarkiHgastt1e
.aeaterapeats sfss tia Gafibbean sea,
standipg an ip II, line diEsstlys ils aGfqss the
eastern terminal Of the Caribbean
mouht aims, treaadihgl cast And. west and
'pafSaef q tie Central Amsffcah group
Islmiiarly situated ats&hsyNasstssnstsf-
'mjRalsssas sh. wsaa4 - u esors
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

tion upon the subject that could be OF
use 70 either. let If the circulars had
neen sent % other than regular GUS
toners they would have been wasted
unless the manufacturer followed them
up with furtner circulars.
A large advertising agency in Phila-
delphia has for its motto, .Keeping
severiasting.y az II brings success" and
snls nolos good 10 aoyerllslng as ID
anytnng else. IL lsDy keeping his
advertisement constantly before the
puoiic snat tne advertiser obtains
results. Hence we see tne same ad-
ssertlset using All the prevailing
meenoos' magazines Dill heads, pro-
grams, daliy papers, sandwich men, Cir
scuiars' street cars ana personal appeals
through travelling statesmen. His results
show that none OF the money is wasted
out snouio ne tnink So, q curtaliments
q ms aovertising appropriation will SO
quickly prove nls error that ne will
nasteh 70 agahf peal ms message.
Inc oead are soon forsotten' ana
nothlng rs qu.te so dead as, tnevadYer-.s
t'seri VINO lskes Gown nls sign, Ior there
are very Jew WHO answer sNa e the advertise
menus or yeseterday; ana the advertiser
VINO Wl.nolaWs MS ad irem nan the
magazines Is giving ouo the indlcaaon
OF MS nnai QlsSOlutlOn. ~ Z. - q
If results could be. traced, ar; adver-
tiser might with safety withdraw his
advertisement from one or more maga-
zines, but this is impossible as out Of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

hand, speaking the kindly word, speak,
ing as opportunity offered, In public.
and private, that others may join with
our belief in the best that is in you.
And now l appeal to you to make good
cur word in building np-the public
confidence in your behalf.
Where is the man who would will
ingly Or willfnlly wrong 8 benefactori
Nor could q prisoner scarcely be found
who would wrong another under like
misfortune. On the contrary, the many
unselfish and kindly acts among fellow
prisoners are wellknown. Yetremam-
ber that upon the conduct of each, both
in and out of prison, depends the
public estimate of all prisoners. The
honor Of each Is the honor Of ali. Fam
sure the few of our men who violated
their parole or thetr, pledges ITO us
would not have, done 80 7if they had
only thought that they were Wronging
each other, as we'll as society at large.
In facts lit is sssafe to say shat few
crimes would ever be committed it men
only. stopped to think To see the
outcome Of our actions, the end from
the beginning, Is not sentiment but
sense. This is thesecfet Of those who
avoid misery and secure happiness. sHa
But Iscomes toyou not as preacher;
but as friend not to. censnfe, but to
speak the word Of hope for your future.
However varied your experiences and
impulses there is deep down in the
heart OF every one OF you the Divine
impulaesand Image to- which my soul
goes ont In Fellowship Whatever the
temptation has been to- do wropg, LIDO
not forget your temptation and desire
to do right. Make this higher purpose
dominant By the Divine purpose and
you are sure to win. Believe inyour-
self once more. Unite your faith with
ours in the highest powers God has Civ
en- you.s ! 81 ~ ss& y @.Sss
&c is not enough thatfIssy, You can
do II ifyouswiH.v Make that your xin-
ner purpose and say, 81 can and I will"
By the power of this newborn purpose
the hundreds Of men have mentioned
have proven atheir Divine inheritance
and becoms masters. OF their fate and
.circunhsta What. they haYesdone
You can do. .If this, meets your inmpst
purpose write the Central Howard
Association or myself personally, at
the Unity Building, Chicago, and We
shall be glad to helpyou1fn every way
withinsour power. sE$sgs 70 s.ss
Trustingsthis willsbesto,yon thesWord
OF hops, ,the Gospel, Of Coed, News, the
Good tidings Of great joy,"". and wish
ing you Christmas of contentment, I
remain, as ever, = -'>e-ss-s's $50
Sincerely your friend, 's-sts
--ss--------------- F. EMORY LYON.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24
Pat m!IlsBfide m!IlB and /,

2SsiS & ISSsS 45Li3 2Eetsssi t5tIE ztsesSs,
These verses says the Chicago Posi-, were writ
ten by Otto F. Pearre. a lawyer, who died in
Pontiac in 1891 Ws'do nes know that they are
70 be found in any Of poems, but the
lines, as taken from scrapbook, are as follows:
Stretching away on every sidess 49,
A fair domain you see;
VI partbelongs t6 Pat Mcbride, = sss42Ss7
gae,AA part belongs, TO ne. a..
own the golden light of morn,
With all It's tints that play So flss
Upon She spri1ging grass and. corn a. a.
Pat owns the corn and hay.
Hs IstftIs SsG&es ss8 @sEss :
own the cat-bird, thrush and jay. .~-,
The larks that sing aud soar
Pat owns the barnyard fowls that stay flss
About his stable door.
But where the shadows on yon stream
g sAreschanging every hour.
Il own the right to float and dream.
Pat owns the water power.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24
TO2THE EDITORS

10 THE EDIT0R:-e.N 1qts- sa -
aa8elfl8 assEa IN 1aaH HerewithI send
You poem with memorandum explain.
Ing its origin, with the hope that you
win find it worthy Of reproduction IN
The MIRROR. It appeals to me Us be-
ing slgood one. sperhsps because iteillus-
tratesIwhat Lhaves always eontended,
] That the poet .is of such an im-
practical nature that he is OF no real
benefit to the world The author Of
this poem admits chat ne Is OILY q
dreamer of unFealities, aof little moth.
ings which take NO, shape sngr form nor
add one iota to. the progress Of the
world. On the other hand Pat Mcbride
is pictured as . hustifngs farmer q
practical man with AM eye to- lpfactieai
Things sand without whom the world
could not well get along. After read
ing this poem sRy fair-minded man
mnst admit that the humble Pat is q
far more usefnf citizen than any poet
the world has sEever known. atts q. 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

ss9sassssaa@ee eeeeeee@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
In 4 Hansom.,.

Lex How many women know where to
sit in hansom?, Not the large ma
jority, as seen in the streets toohng
about in what Lord Beaconsfield calls
the "London gondola," and which, is
as popular here to-day as with our
English cousins across the water: TO
sit properly in hanson woman drlv-
ing alone never should occupy the mid
die of the seat. To do so is, according
to Nine. Grundy's DEGREES, very bad
form, for it makes her conspicuous,
particularly when she shows a, ten
dency to lean forward on the doors,
man fashion. Such trick is not to be
INDUCED in by the woman who desires
a reputation for the correct thing.
For her the proper place to sit is in
the corner, and this not only for rea-
sons of propriety, but safety as we'll.
In case the horse stumbles, or other
accident occurs, the woman who sits
in the corner stands fair chance of
preventing herself from being thrown
out of the cab, for she has the pillar
on which the door is hung, as we'll as
the side of the cab, to protect her.
Time was when girls were not per-
mitted to. ride alone in hanson, but
that has passed. Nine. Grundy's only
restriction now being that they shall
occupy the vehicle in what she DEGREES
the right way.-N. Y. Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
The DESIGNING Friend.

Hicks-We had a great time at the
club last night. Sorry not to see you
there, Charley.
Mrs. Porter (after Hicks has gomez
Why, Charles, you told me you
spent the whole of last evening at
the club.
Mr.. Porter with great presence of
mind)-So I did, dear. The reason
Hicks didn't see me was because he
wasn't there himself. Trying to de-
ceive his wife, probably.
Mrs. Porter-The wretch! And he
would try to rob me of the conf
dence I have in you! I always did
see something about that man
didn't ike.-Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
First Publication, Feb. II, 1908. !
MORTG AGE FORECLOsuRE

whereas, default has been made in the con-
dltlon of certain mortgage executed and de-
hvered by J. W. DeVries and Rigtje DeVries.
handly0hl county, Minnesota as mortgagors
to Security Bank of Renville, q corporation or
ganized under the laws of Minnesota as mort
Groed real property situate in the County OF
handlyohi and State of Minnesota towt:
The The southwest quarter Is; W. ~ OF Section
oreo and seventeen ul7) Range thrty-six (36,
containing one hundred and sixty acres accord
ing 3;, 70 the Hs government survey.
which said mortgage hears date the fourth dav
OF December 1900, and was recorded in the
office of the Registered Deeds in and for said
Kandiyohi county, Minnesota, on the twenty
p. m. in book 26 OF Mortgages on page 81 and
which said mortgage together with the notes
secured thereby was thereafter duly assigned
heck Land Credit Co. by an instrument in
writing bearing date the third day of Novem-
Der 1902 and recorded in the office of the said
Register OF Deeds in and for said Kandiyohi
county on the fifth day OF November 1902 at
| ten O'Clock q. m. in Book 81 Of Mortgages on
pages 49, and
and conditions OF said mortgage that if default
be made by parties Of the first part in the pro-
visions in said mortgage, it shall be lawful for
said mortgagee its successors and assigns or
their attorney, to declare the whole sum spec
| Tied in said mortgage due and whereas default
has been made in the payment of the sum of
|
| there on stipulated in said mortgage to be paid
on the fifteenth day of March 1901 and the
| further sum of two hundred dollars and inter-
est thereon stipulated in said mortgage to be
paid on the first day of December 1902, and
| whereas by reason of said default the said as
| signee of said mortgage has elected and here
| by does elect to declare the whole amount I'M
paid OF said mortgage due and
Whereas, there is claimed to be due and is
| due upon said mortgage and the notes therein
described the sum of 81 900. 80 (beng $3.50. co f. r
principal and S52.y for fnterest) and no action
or proceedings at law or in equity has been in
Stituted to recover said sum or any part there
| Of.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
under and pursuant to the power Of sale in said
| mortgage contained, and pursuant to the
| statute in such case made and provided, said
| mortgage will be fOreclused and the real estate
| therein described will be sold by the sheriff of
! kandiyOhi county, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash ut the front door of the
| Court House in the City of Wilnar. kandiyO.
hi county, Minnesota, on Saturday the 18th day
OF March, 1903, at two O'Clock in the after
noon of said day to pay the amount which shall
then be due upon said mortgage and the costs
| of foreclosure thereof including an attorneys
fee of fifty dollars stipula ted in said mortgage
| to be paid in case of foreclosure thereof
Dated at Willmar, MINI. February Z, 1903 !
| GOLD STABECK LAND & CREDIT co
! ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGE
DAILY & BARNARD Attorneys for assignee OF
Mortgage, Renvile. MINI. 6;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
EAGLE. Catching.

Methods of eagle catching are much
the same the world over. In Nor
way a man crouches in hole in the
ground, with his eye to an aperture
commanding the bait, piece of meat
placed within convenient reach. When
the eagle settles ON the bait the hunter
clutches it, drags it underground, puts
his knees on it's beak and breaks it's
neck. The North American Indian uses
a similar method, and the Greenlanders
catch the sea eagle by Turing it to a
hole in the snow, in which the hunter
is covered up.-Albany Argus.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
New Gold Fields.

It has been discovered that gold ex-
lists in many river valleys on the
western shore of the Kamchatka pe-
ninsula, and at other points near the
shore of the Okhotsk sea. A ridge of
mountains at some distance back from
the coast is reported to be rich in gold
AS result of recent explorations, the
Russians are preparing to mine the de-
posits. AS in Alaska, the miners must
face cold climate in winter, but this,
it is said, will present no serious OBJ
stacle to the continuance of the work,
Mining Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11

County of kandiyohi. So
District Court,
Twelfth Judicial District.
Harry Fl. Wells and Mary Wheeler, Plain
tiffs. vs.. Julia O'Brien o. Phelan, P.D O'Phe-
Ian, Michael O'Brien, Ole A. Christensen
and Marie Christensen. defendants.
The State Of minnesota to the above named
defendants and to all persons unknown hav-
ing or claiming an interest in the property.
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer to the complaint in
tins acliOn, which has been fled with the
clerk of said court, and to serve copy OF
y"ur answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their office in the Village OF
Litchteld. in the County Of Meeker and
state of Minnesota. within twenty days af-
ter the service OF this summons upon you
you fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein.
Dated October q, A. D.. 1902.
N. D. & G. Fl. MARCH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Litchfieid, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Uncle Reuben Says;

in my life when I felt dat was bout
as wise man as could be found on
airth, an dar have bin jest as many
odder occashuns when I realized that
I was about as big a fool as de world
could skeer up. Come to think of it,
I reckon 1 was fool when thought
myself wise, and wise when l knew
/ was a fool.-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Sense. of Values.

Mother Ito her seven-year-old son
William, who has been growing free Of
speech)-Bil]y, dear, 1 will give you
ten cents day for every day. you don't
say darn fool"
Harold Qittle brother of five, with
superior air)-Humph! If darn fool'
is worth ten cents, I guess I know
words that are worth a quarter
Smart Set.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Worm Turned mt Laat,

Old Grinders-See here, young man,
how do you account for the fact that
you were seven minutes late in get
ting to the office this morning?
Weary Employee don't account
for it at all. I've succeeded in get
ting another job.-Stray Stories.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Very Similar.

Restful Rawlins-Dat new hobo hez
jess completed his first century" ride
on de trucks in freight train!
Narrow Guage Nevins-Did it please
him much?
mot bit! He said de dust an iolts
reminded him Nv de days when he wuz
rich an owned an 'auto!' PUCK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
He Was sure NJ

"I'm sure don't know" cried old
Severepop. II really don't know what
to do with you, Henry. Is there any,
thing good in your"
II think so, dad," replied Henry.
Tive just eaten a mince pie."-Stray
Stories.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
London's Poor.

About 100000 of London's inhabit-
ants get no medical treatment save
that of charity dispensaries or hos
pitfalls, and it is said one in four of
them go to bed hungry every night
Of their lives.-N. Y. Sun, ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Overtime.

Grumpp-Is there such a thing as
a pianists' union?
Register-l never heard of one.
Why?
Il thought if there was one I'd like
to call it to the attention of the
young woman next door and get her
to join. She works at her piano
more than eight hours day."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11

With of the
ing across the the valley of the Ohio and the Mississippi
between the tribes
notified Gen HARRISON Northwest
people
TO protection the line
further Indian
he the
pared for it, and though losing killed
defeated the Indians hgreato s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Happy Day.

HAPPY Day.
"What are you writing?" asked the
freshman
"Just dropping line to my COVER
nor, wishing him many happy returns
OF the day." replied the sophomore.
"Why is this his birthday?'
mo; pay day. He sent me check
this Observation-Disclosures Press.