davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25

Baking
Powder
Perfect in Quality
Economical in Use
Moderate in Price
Worse Yet.

Worse Vet.
In his despair at her refusal the
enamored youth beats his breast vio-
lently. immediately he presses his
hand to his bosom and cries: 1T is
broken"
'No, no." shyly murmurs the relent-
ing maiden. do not say that
But it is broken" he walls again.
"Oh, surely, it is not so serious as
all that. Your heart"
my heart, girl, my heart? smash
ed my new fountain pen just then
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Huckleiee Bread,

Hucklejee bread is a game our
grandparents used to play when they
were children. The player sat down
on a cushion, clasped his hands about
his knees, and at a one! two! and
three! rolled over. The trick is tc
sit up again without unclasping the
hands,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Parlor MaQjc,

This amusing trick of second sight
nay be enacted with great success at
my evenings entertainment.
A blackboard, a piece of CHALK, and
sheet Of paper are the. necessary re-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
So Did the Others

So Did the Others.
Mr.. Wiseum-Why, what's happened
to you, my dear?
Mrs. Wiseum-Oh, l tried to do my
Christmas shopping early to avoid the
crush.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25

Picking laws In the church will not
patch yoursown conscience. s Ii.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17
.ArchbiShOD ChUDeZZe.

archbishop C75OpeLIe.
CERTAINLY there is not equality in death, and the
great leveler errs to mortal SEEING when he cuts
down figure like that of Archbishop Chapelle The
New Orleans prelate and distinguished
man, with such notable blend Of qualities needed
in this day Of the world, that his place cannot be
filed. It only remains to hope that his manifold
works were so definitely shaped and the energies he
directed so charged for performance, that they will
he carried on to conclusion through their own mo-
mentum. The archbishop belonged both to the past
and the present. It is perhaps the churchmen who
accomplish that dual pertaining, more than any other
men of the day, and most necessary link it is The
archbishop possessed of all the culture which his
avocation Of life demanded, and all the perspicuty
which his vocation required. Essentially inteec-
tual by temperament, he yet sympathized with the
problems Of the day. and abored for their solution
few men in or out of the church have done The con-
fdant of Pope Leo, he was also the confdant of
President Roosevelt and his part in the untangling
of the Philippine and Porto R1can snarls cannot be
overestimated. He was the type of that American
churchman-we have at least one other-who brings
the culture of the old world into daily harmony with
the efficiency Of the new. As personality Chapele
was interesting carrying on the old traditions when
French characteristics dominant in Orleans
AS political and social force he was most valuable
and the nation owes him it's trbute.-St. Paul Dis
patch
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17
The Spirit of Unrest.
patch.

Inc ODU'II OF ONTeSU.
The country needs men Of thought and men of
learning and needs them badly. The man who
thinks may be greater patriot than the man who
does not Ithas been said that amount Of means and
light will avail unless accompanied by action, which
is the same saying that the brain would be useless
without the power of expression. We have defined
action as the two prizes of thought. The good old
motto, "Act in haste; repent at leisure" no longer
stands at the top of our copy books. We have SO
persistently preached the doctrine of action that
are almost convinced that any action is better than
none
We suffer from the spirit of unrest, which fire.
quently prompts to i'll consider and take thought
less action often merely for the sake Of doing
thing. We are inclined to applaud the man who
does, not so much because he accomplshes anything
useful as because he accompshes something, be it
good, bad or Indifferent George B. M'Clennan,
Mayor of New York.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17
IN UD-t0-D0te MNYOr.

I'm Up-tO-DOte Mayor.
CLEvELAND1TEs are booming for mayor no less
person than the great j. Davidson Rockefeller 1t
is said that when delegation of prominent citizens
expressed their wish in regard to nominating him
for mayor Mr. Rockefeller blushed to the roots of
his hair. This is wonderful, if true; but in
clined the opinion that this ronical phrase
committed by some revengeful reporter. The BOOM
ing of the king Of finance for mayoralty honors is
joke The press is treating the subject rather lightly
Strange things likely to happen, tho, during the
sultry period, but this boom will not last. If he
should be elected it may be the of reforming
a man who heretofore has been beyond the pale of
reform.
AS twentieth, century mayor, Mr. Rockefeller
would be shining success. With his wealth he
could make Cleveland the foremost city in the world
place that would live in history for generations to
come.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17
KILOGRAMS.

There great political confined within these walls
but we have no afterdinner speakers in here
The political boss who furnishes costly
be CRATER but he Of the variety
An official Of the agricultural department. who sends
his friends the floor better than
story worker.
young wants know what would be the approp
wedding present send girl friend who marry poet
grub stake
would suggest that the author Of the article which appeared
last weeks MIRROR under the caption Dishonesty poem by
Captain Jack Crawford, entitled "Sanctimonious Ike"
Another girl led to believe
that her husband owned estate England found after
that her noble lord didn't enough ground which
a oothpck.
preacher church be-
making louder cacke about than young puet when lays
it's first egg
only keep your searchghts fellow who al
home few bucksho the old keep
guard your henhouse.
presidential bee has buzzing the susans
Mary Eens and the Carries Justice Brewer told the
Vassar girls that the future
ted president this country Now gentle reader paint mind
picture of little nosed Carrie cudded
presidential chair but don't the painting you will
laugh yourself to death.
John Rockefeller has faults because he human but
dog dinners monkey receptions His picture will
Fads and Fance He patriotic believer sturdy
American manhood consequently he didn't purchase
daughters John no ickspe he koows the feet of
foreign prince the attitude duck burrong
mud puddle when he ushered presence
snob.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17
BY HI. j. b.

ONCE writing Profunds an article has ap
peared the ST. Louis presents
some strong claims that Oscar Wilde is still alive.
WRITER in declares that everything
n sustain m with the sole exception Of air. be purchased
tin Now if genius invent machine that
unaduterad picked air he make fortune
INNATE this institution received letter
lady the outside world who stated that she had recently
ceive call from Emeritus and learned things about
Chautauqua Circle Now has Emeritus DOUBLE
two other fellow endeavorng steal Of his fame?
Odds Ends takes this to extend thanks to
those individuals who kindly send him hngbooks ranging
from books Bishop Brooks wheearrows thshg
machines dogs automobiles gold bedbugs
appreciated and made purpose All who
buened with oveus of this worlds goods and boing under
mathematical whereby
invited ship by arshp their little odds of
belongings 1922 Saltwater Industrial college, North America
Western Hemisphere The writer will be especially grateful and after
graduating from this college, he will gold for books
other books whose authors seek
the world right side of the modern languages
ITO READER: No. all
fiction Most fiction good enough be taken in small
activity to the
dormant portion of the BRAIN while afoing rest the
worked portion of that But afford
leisure all reading hours such literature None
such waste of me when there of knowledge
running loose going and for the which the
world suffering Yes the that have appeared
MIRROR would be cassed fiction No. mprob
able that the story by Anac The MIRROR of the Ord
on The experiences therein accorded doubtless real live
peenc for they bear all the Of the ea thing All the
named therein real and approximately thousand
twelve hundred miles northwest of Saltwater Of the
Of Canada and the Canadian Pacific railway
gary large beautifully situated the main line Just
of the Rocky Mountains Red Deer 95 miles and Ed
monitor about 100 miles north Of Calgary branch line
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17
PZeOdinS GUiZty.

IGeCACAtfLg UttIIdy.
ONE Of the new laws passed during the recent
session Of the Minnesota State Legislature, provides
that if wishes to plead guilty being arrested
he can do so and be sentenced at once This is
very commendable law, and already it has been put
in operation It not only is Of great benefit to the
county in saving the taxpayers considerable expense
but indirectly, it helps the accused person. Instead
of waiting six months for his trial to take place. he
can begin serving his sentence at once.
Of course this law leaves the entirely within
the option of the accused in regard to him pleading
guilty. IT, however, he is guilty and that there
extenuatng circumstances connected with the
commission of the crime his condition cannot be i'm
proved by waiting for his to before the
district court. But if he pleads guilty and throws
himself the mercy Of the court thereby saving the
county the cost of trial. this also may materially
shorten his term Of Imprisonment From an eco
nomical standpoint the law is all right but whether
it will prove operative remains to be SEEN
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17
N 0 TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who
not regular lists will please consider such
sample copies IT, after reading conclude that THE
MIRROR il worthy Of patronage to this
trial subscription published
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17

IF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT was the car of Russia
for about ten days he would clean out the bu-
reaucracy. Mr. Roosevelt is too sef-willed for an
easy-gong republic like America.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17
Was o. Hero.

" US u H6TO
THEY called Michael Richaud tramp because
he sleeping the grass near the Wabasha depot
when the terrible hotel fire broke out last week. but
he the greatest hero of ALL for in peril of his life
through binding smoke and flame he rescued four
human beings from certain death. A broadcloth
coat may cover coward and knave while tramp
may possess most manly and heroic traits.-Mower
County Transcript
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17

OVER the door of the cars private Office is affixed
the notice: "This is my busy day." Nicholas is try
ing to test the coating and if the pill is really as
bad as it looks. Minneapolis Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17

The way China is boycotting American goods it
appears as tho she was becoming civilized. She at
least knows something about the Western game Of
bluff
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17

Do NOT lose faith in humanity; there over
eighty million people in America who never played
you a single nasty trick.-Elbert Hubbard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17
Education and Crime.

IT HAS been said that the increase in crime in
this country during the past twenty years be
traced to liberal school system. Considerable en-
phasis also laid upon this point during the last
meeting of the National Prison Congress held at
Louisville, Kentucky. It would that this view
is untenabe, matter from what viewpoint the sub
ject is considered But those who argue to the con-
trary advance many excellent points to sustain their
judgment.
It is true that prisons contain many men who
we'll educated but it must not be forgotten that
where there is one man in prison who has a high
school education there are hundred others who
tabulated iliterates, who can barely read and
write. The majority of prisoners who admit to hay
ing had high common school education, would
fall considerably below that standard if they had
been submitted to an examination. Nowadays sta
tistics like expert testimony are very deceptive.
If this alleged increase in crime due to the
schools of this country, why is it that moth
ing is said about those who profess Christianity? OF
course it would be absurd to blame religion for this
increase in crime, Notwithstanding the fact that al
most every prisoner belongs to denomination.
Lack of knowledge and not it's possession is what fills
pa1itentiaries. school education is no in
centive to dishonesty. STILL an education cannot keep
men from getting behind the bars At the present time
the prisons of New York contain one hundred and
ninety three lawyers. But will have the te-
merity say that this profession is responsible for
the increase in criminality.
We think that future investigation will strongly
uphold our common schools that their curriculum
should be enlarged and that it would not be wise to
abolish them altogether, advocate that they
should be.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17

Mr.. JEROME, of New York City, is seeking re-
nomination. The eminent circuit attorney deserves
another term It requires man Of his conspicuous
ability to keep the lid on in that city. A man like
jerome should be elected for life term, regardless
Of what his political affiliations may be.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-22
Baltimore Provisions.
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, June 21.-Thc specula-
tive leadership for which the rank ana
file of small traders had been watch
ing in order TO determine the direc-
ton of their ventures asserted itself
in the stock market today and whip
ped up sharp price movement ana
considerable degree of animation. 1t
was evident that the outstanding short
interest had been extended to unsus-
pectcd proportions owing to the temp
tatiQns to professional operators to
take the short side in a very dull mar
ket. The demand from the uncovered
shorts formed an important element in
extending the advance when the ag-
gressive market leadership had estab-
lished itself considerable volume
of realizing sales was found to over
hang the market, placed there by anX
ious holders who have been waiting
for an opportunity to sell their stocks.
These were absorbed with good deal
of facility. 1t was not until late in the
day that the movement to take profits
began. to make any effective drag on
the advance. By that time a consid-
nrab Bile portion of the requirement from
the short interest had been satisfied
The early movement centered very
largly in specialties and United States
Steel preferred made an effective lead
er. Reports Of large orders for Rus
sian naval reconstructions were cur
rent and something was made of the
published denial by ex-President
Schwab of an intention to combine a
number of Independent corporations
TO compete with the United States
Steel Corporation.
The concurrence of dividend meet
ings of the Ontario and Western and
Reading companies was made skilful
use of by the leaders of the speculation
in the excitement of hopes of better
ment of values The Ontario and Wes-
tern dividend disappointed some spec
ulative hopes, and the market reached
the close without the suspense over
the expected Reading dividend in
crease being relieved, the declaration
being announced in the actual closing
transactions. The closing tone was in
consequence unsettled and irregular.
Bonds were firm. Total sales (par
valuel $4,240,000.
Y. S. bonds were all unchanged on
call
Total sales 9o1. 700 shares, including
Copper $500; Smelling $4,000; Cot
/ ton Oil 900: Tobacco 100; A. c. L., 4
800; B. & O., 29.700; Brooklyn Tran
sit $4,000; Canadian Pacific 11,700;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-22
Quotations Of Cotton Yarns.

Especial to News and Observer
New York, June 21.-No. 10s-1 and
ISL warps at 1901 IL; No. las
warps at Is 1-2m15 "a; No. 16s-
warps at 16; No. 20s-1 warps at IL
No. 22s-1 warps at II 1-2 a IS; No.
26s-1 warpo at 1908 IL; No. 6s to
los yarn at ID l-2M IS; No. 1851 at
is 1-2; No 14s-1dat Is IL Is ga
No 1851 at 16; No. 20s-1 at II; No.
e2s-1 at II 1-2@1S; No. 26s-1 at
IS IL; No. $50 ply soft yarn at Is
1-2; No. 1882 ply soft yarn at l6;
No. $50 ply hard at Is IL; No. 1852
ply hard at IS "a; No. 12s-2 ply at
16@16 ia; No. ASP ply at 16 IL;
No 1852 ply at II; No 20s-2 ply at
is; No. 24s-2 ply at Is lao 10; No.
ESQ., ply at 1903 IA; No, 8os-2 ply ply
yarn at 20; No. 40s-2 ply at 20; NO,
Ss-3 a and S ply at Is 1-2; No. 20s-2
ply chain warps at IS; No. 24s-2 ply
chain warps at r ~ ~ 10; u.s. ,fy 2pp PIy
chain warps at 20; no, 3Os-2 ply cnall
warps at 81; No. 1858 ply at II; No.
2Os-3 ply at IS; 40. 1858 ply at 10,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-22
IRREGULAR WITH
LOSS FOUR TO TEN
Cotton Weak and Ex-
cited at Midday.
GRAIN CLOSES EASY
This Followed Liberal Profit Taking
Sharp Price MCvem .nt and Con-
siderabI, Degree OF Animation
Whipped Up in the Stick
Market.
INV tho Associated Press. )


New York, June 21.-The cotton
market was again irregular today but
ruled generally easier in the late trad
ing with final prices showing a net
loss of to 10 points The opening
was firm at an advance of to points
on firmer Liverpool cables than looked
for. particularly as to spot cotton
which was = points lower but in excel
lent demand, sales being $4,000 bales.
There was active covering at the start
in response to this showing, but there
was also good deal OF selling by
smaller longs taking profits while bear
pressure was also encouraged by good
weather over the belt improving news
from tho new crop and private reports
claiming an easier situation in South
crn spot markets. The market grad
ually yielded and became quite weak
and excited shortly after midday when
il was reported that leading bulls were
unloading. with July selling at S.35
and October at S.56 or net decline of
about - to 10 points. Room shorts
over sold on the decline, and COW
ering was active towards the close,
which was steady at a slight recovery
from the lowest. Sales futures were
estimated at 100000 bales. According
to official reports Southern spot mar
kets were generally unchanged to 1-Sc
lower
Receipts at the ports today 12,1O4
bales. against 1920 last week and o.
022 last year. For the week (esti-
mated) $4,000 bales, against 1896
last week and 1876 last year. Today's
receipts at New Orleans 4,24S bales,
against 1923 last year and at Hous-
ton 3,7SS, against last year.
New YORK. June 2: Cotton spot gu ct,
IS points lower, Iniddling uplands 9.C0. "a i'd
ding snB, rs sales Futures opene :
firm and c.osed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-22
Missionary Convention.
Especial to News and Observes

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, N. c.. June 21.-Thc
eleventh annual convention of the mis-
sionary convention of Asheville con.
vened in Trinity Church, Asheville, to-
day at 8 o'clock large number OF
clergy and laity are present. Rev
Thomas G. Wetmore, of Christ School
preached the convention sermon. Hi,
text was: Speak unto the children
of Israel that they go forward.
At the meeting this morning thu
auxiliary voted to make an offering
for the rectory at WiIkcsboro. Thi
was suggested by Bishop Horner. AT
ter this obligation is fulfilled the aux
Hilary is to make an offering of $500 tt
general missions" as requested By
Miss Julia c.. Emery, of New York
There are about fifty delegates in at.
tendance The district comprises
tWenty-seven counties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-22

C. & o., 10000; Chicago Great Western
10000; St Paul 1900: Erie $500;
illinois Central $4,000; Louisville and
Nashville $500 Metropolitan Securi-
ties 10000; Metropolitan Railway 81
zoo; Ontario and Western $500; Nor
folk and Western 5000 Pennsylvania
81, 100; Reading $500; Rock Island
10000; Southern Pacific IA, 100: South
ern Railway 1900; Southern Railway
preferred 400; Tennessee Coal 11,400;
Union Pacific sc, 100; u. S. Steel H.
400; U. S. Steel preferred 1880; Vir-
inia-Carolina Chemical Co, 800; Vir-
ginia- Carolina Cehmical Co. preferred
700
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-22
Miss Detwller Entertains.

Especial tn News and Observer
Greensboro ~ c.. June 21.--At the
home Of Or. and Mrs. Detwiler last
night their daughter, Miss Annie gave
q delight 4. entertainment in honor of
her guess. Misses Louise and Pearl
Link, of Charlotte. Beautiful decora-
tons in tho rooms evinced the taste of
the charming young hostess, pink and
green predominating in the color
scheme.
Fruits, ices. cakes and other more
substantial things were served. and
the evening was most delightfully."- en-
ioyed by all who we're so fortunate ~
to be present
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-22
EVIDENCE or ACCIDENT.
A Mans Toe and fragments of Under.
Garments Eoagd Oh the Wheel.
especial to News ana Obser l..,,

Especial to News tnd ObserS@r.l
Goldsboro, n. c. June 21.--This ar
ternoon as your correspondent wa.
passing the Southern Railway wards
il this city he saw brakeman takinL
several pieces of cloth from beneath q
box car. Upon investigation they were
found to be a red sock, a red garter
piece of drawers and toe
from the right foot of a human being
The brakeman took the CHASTITY find;
nd carefully wrapped ihem in !. picr,
of paper and buried them in the field
ae;tr ny. How, Why and when these
objects got on the trucks is a mystery
1t WAS leaned upon investigation that
4 young white man was ran over near
Cary yesterday afternoon and terribly
manaied .ino ii is thout.ht here tia
this CHASTITY find may be a evidence y:
that sad accident
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-22
New Orleana cotton.

New Orleans, June 21.-Spot cotton
quiet and weak; sales 800 bales. Quo
tationS reduced 116c.
Futures opened steady at an adj
vance of to points, but realizing by
longs and selling by shorts soon sent
prices down with rush. July opened
at S.S7 sold down ito $50 and finally
recovered to $40. October opened 4
points up at $40. gained points, de-
clined to $40 and finally advanced to
$50. On top of the bearish manipu-
lation in American rings came bullish
advices from Liverpool; the general
opinion there was would go much
higher as spinners were calling freely
and the continent buying. The market
closed steady with net losses of TO
12 points.
Now Orleans June 81 Cotton futur
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-22
Notice of Partnership Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting between
L. C. Weathers and w. 7. Utley, of
Raleigh. Wake County, N. c., under
he fir mname of Weathers & Utley,
and doing business at Nos II, 10 and
) Hargett street. was dissolved on
he 10th day of June, 1905, by mutual
onsent w T. Utley retiring partner,
having sold his interest in and to said
partnership, to l.. c. Weathers who
will continue the business under the
name of l.. c. Weathers successor to
Weathers & Utley. All debts due the
said partnership and those due by
them, will be settled with and by the
emaining partner, l.. G. Weathers.
l.. c. WEATHERS.
Raleigh, N. c., June 10, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-22
Three Wishes.

"Tou have served your country no
bly," said the mikado. Anything you
may ask will be granted
IL have but three requests answer
ed the japanese naval hero; "don
erect a triumphal arch, don't present
me with a house and don'tslet the girls
lyicc me-