davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
Breaking Strikes.

BTeN/c1719 St71ceS.
In ENDING the SAT- Francisco streetcar strike,
Mr. Farley has added another victory to his past
achievements. AS professional strike breaker, Mr.
Farley has made national reputation for himself.
Atho he is thought Of very highly by employers he
is execrated by the laboring class His methods
very simple. What he accomplshes in case of an
emergency, is only what any strong minded man can
do if he has the nerve. This is the key to his
cess in breaking Strikes and there is question but
that the man possesses an unlimited amount OF
nerve, as he has given abundant evidence of this in
many hardfought contest
Strikes are something that the country must
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13

Mr.. EDISON says that he is going to make it pos
sible to build $4,000 house for $500 by simply
forcing concrete into molds. Many people hope,
however that he will give us that $500 automobile
frst-New Richland (Minn.) Star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
Among Our Exchanges.

CUBAN rebels saw that if Palma will come off the
perch and let some other fellow preside, they will
come in and be good. What they need is little
more Gen. Wood and Uncle Sans boys.-Stllwater
Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies THE MIRROR who
regular lists will please consider such sample
copies IT, after reading conclude that THE MIRROR
worthy Of patronage send to this Office for
subscription 8 published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13

LOOK on the bright side; there is always bright
side The smaller the chunk of ice the less
is in it.-Pine Island (Minn.) Record.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
VIEWS AND REVIEWS.
IN THE WEST.
BY E. w. M

DOSSIBILITIES IN THE WEST The numerous and extensive
irrigation operations being carried the West
ing many eyes the setting On every hand you
$50 West" The words to hold mystic CHARM
carrying vague visions of go silver and pae Now
really West such land promise and hope that
succeed there better than anywhere ese things
being his fill of earthly ahome
would New York and Pennsylvania still make
break half before Nearly
great still from the East There few who
will tell us make money 60 the Philippines the
Hawaiian Islands Panama. you
Cinnamon and live
guide posts content remain home Why not
also stay take advantage of such opportunities present
hemseves requires but the and brain bring into at
Dame Opportunity and that brought about must
embrace with grip like Methodist But another
thing quite essential That to stick to it. Constantly changing
versatility but makes only slippery path thru
life.
"stick to your aim, the mongrels hold may Slip
But it crowbar to break bulldogs grip"
FORMS OF ADVERTISING Advertising has grown rapidly
that the caaogued professions
tempted the belief that advertising
profession is genleman job there comparatively few who
apng results both to salaries and reputa
ability write attractive convincing producing adj
vertn be natural endowment OF which
are possessed how to convncingy but small
part Of the and effective advertiser must know
the printers oype he must have idea of harmony
in line color both artistic and deeply side
and above ALL business he advee The of
particularly halfones has done much to make adves
ing popular fact that great readers will first
advertising and stake in the ideas that in
the market as we'll eyes display of the dman
Much of advertising that be convincing
really the opposite the brink ofndecncy
the ad of certain
which before and after Of the food The
both limitations hafones which mmed
y placed the ad and the reputation of the fm in
jeopardy addition picture infant
insult mothers and fathers believe babies are too
ovabe be fed with by unruhfu portrayal IN ad
vertng eye happy looking youngster makes good
cut monsroy this ad carried objectionable Good
advertising secured by pue questionable and disgusting
bound to do HARM not to the advertiser at least to the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23
TO THE PUBLIC
FREE!

To those who have contracted the habit of
taking one or some of the dangerous adver-
tised remedies THIS COMMUNICATION is
PARTICULARLY ADDRESSED,
Ifyou take some of the various so-ealled
tonics, dyspepsia remedies, kidney, liver or
stomach cures, cures for insomnia if you are
in the habit uf takingsdaily doses of efferves-
cent salts for the nerves, or catharlics for
constipation, nostrums advertised to clear
the blood, take away pimples, clear the skin,
APPARENTLY HARMLESS BUT HIGHLY
DANGEROUS ADVERTISED HEADACHE
CURES-THEN WE SAY TRY US WITH
OUT A CENT OF COST TO YOU.
/0E 0DD I,ooDIe axc annually in ->q,uorfc1
from tho 1se o|atanzeroxo he4aaoo, heart and
h<a1eu ~cz1eaIoS.
BROMON1A is o6sois<toI1 harmless and
moro o/Tock<Uo a far ho 0boVo cam
0H0<sts than anything <1o1O1' to A7oaIca/ Io|4o-
t<1(oneSS. Wot a patent HostrUl7.
Cut out the coupon at the bottom OF this
article-send il to u.s. You will receive a
package FREE OF COST! Be sure to write
name and address plainly.
$500 will be paid TO anyone who can show
that Bromonia is not absolutely safe to take.
Formula furnished to any physician.
-5Eozul2aIS aUa IoAysfc<a7s I<~0tS>to1 in b1<I<
Iroo 0/cHor2o.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23
HELP IS OFFERED
TO Worthy Young People

We earnestly request all young per-
sons, no matter how limited their
means or education, who wish to OBJ
tain a thorough business training
and good position, to write us by,
FIRST mall for our GREAT HALF
RATE OFFER.
Success, Independence and prob
able Fortune are guaranteed. Don't
delay. Write today.
THE GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE,
101.24t Macon, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23
LETTER TO WRIGHT MERCANTILE COZ
gSss 80 Fitzgerald; Ga.9 4ssess..s4

Dear Sirs: How did you get your
business? Wen tell you how we got
ours, You sell shoes, we make paint
perhaps we can do a good turn to
ourselves, you and we by swapping
experiences.
We began 1852 years ago in a little
shop few minutes walk from where
we are now; a great many things
have happened, we don't remember
them alI.zsWe made as good paint
as we could and learned to make
better. We are the Oldest now; we
don't know whether we had any
teacher or not; it is 80 long ago; il
we had, he's gone and forgotten.
We should have been forgotten, if
we hadn't made good paint and
friends.
You buy your shoes; you Lave an
advantage in that; if you make a
mistake, you can stop it quick, if
you make a hit, you can push it
quick. We've had to go slow; it's
hard to pick out one own mistakes,
and nothing but fun to correct the
mistakes of others.
You know where to go for leather
that keeps it's shape, feels good, looks
new, and wears long time. What a
comfort it is to be comfortable from
making ones customers comfortable |!
We also have unique advantage
unique, you know means that no.
bodyelse has anything like it. We
make strong paint that takes less
gallons, saves half the cost of paint
ing your house, and it's like that
leather of yours for wear. It's all
paint. Paint is usually adulterated
and weaks
We're very old, but we make
young paint! one gallon is better
thon two, if it has the stuff in it.
Yours truly
T. W. DsVoe & Go.
New York
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23
Physiology and Hygieaessto be
Taught.in the PublicsScbooIs.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of the
State of Georgia. and it is hereby
enacted by authoritority of the
same, That the nature of alcho-
holic drinks and narcotics, and
special instruction as to their
effects upon the human system,
in connection with the several
divisions of the subject Of physi-
ology and hygiene shall be in the
branches of study taught in COM
mon or public schools in the
State of Georgia, and shall be
studied and taught as thorough.
ly and in the same manner as
other like required branches are
in said schools.
SECTION 2. It shall be the
duty of county aod city superin-
tendents of schools receiving aid
from the state, to report to the
State School Com missioner any
failures or neglect on the part of
the Board of Education; to make
provisions for instruction of all
pupils in any and all of the
schools under their jurisdiction,
in physiology.and hygiene phys
iology which shall include with
other hygiene the nature and
effects Of alcoholic drinks and
other narcotics upon the human
system0 and the Board of Edu-
cation Of each county of this state
shall adopt proper rules to car
ry the provisions of this law into
effect.
SECTION 3 No license shall
be granted any person to teach
in the public schools receiving
money from the State after the
the first Monday in January,
1 3, who has not passed salts
factory examination in physiol-
ogy and hygiene physiology,
which shall include with other
hygiene the nature and effects
of alcoholic drinks upon the
human system.
SECTION q. Be it further en-
acted, That all laws in conflict
with this Act are hereby repeal"
ed.
Approved, December 18th, 1901
The above law was placed up
on the statutes of every state in
the Union thro the efforts of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union under the leadership of
Mrs. Mary Hunt who originated
the law and left no stone unturn'
ed until way was opened up by
which no child should be allowed
to go out in LIES battles untaught
as to the evil effect Of olchohol
upon the human system. The
local Superintendent Of that de-
partment finds that it has not
been taught in our schools ex'
cept in the eighth grade.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23
JAY & JAY.

Georgia, Irwin County.
1, Marcus Luke, Jr., Deputy Clerk
of the Superior Court of the afore-
said county, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true
and exact copy of the application for
charter of Riverside Stock-farm
and Improvement Company" now on
file in said office Of the Clerk of the
Superior County of Irwin County,
Georgia.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this the Goth day OF May
1906.
Marcus Luke Jr,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court Irwin
County, Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23
Notice To Tax Payers.

The first installment of City
taxes will be due and payable at
the City Hall, from and after
June 18th, till July 10, after which
time penalty of ten percent will
be added on those who are delin-
quene on the first installment.
The second installment is due
and payable Oct. 1st.
This June 9th. 1906.
C. M. Wise City Treas.
103.1mo.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-23

Hot and cold baths at the
Grant Street Barber Shop, P. B.
Owen, Proprietor. tt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

Weiss dropped her apron, half filled
With flowers. vaulted over the four
rail fence and ran to the middle of
the road. She seized the bride of the
horse as it got abreast of her, and
held on, swaying back and forth and
saving on the bit, for more than a
hundred yards.
Quite similar to this was the dar-
ing act of Mrs. George Corwin, of
Stamford. She seized the bit of
frantic horse dashing toward crowd
in the main street of Bridgeport, and
by her courage and presence of mind
undoubtedly saved the lives or limbs
of more than one person.
Miss Annie Barner hesitated not a
moment to risk horrible death un-
der the wheels of Pennsylvania rail-
way train at Elizabeth, N. j., to save
the life of two-year-old Edward Cope
land, who had wandered to the track.
The speeding locomotive was almost
on him when Miss Barner climbed up
the steep embankment, seized the
child and drew him out of danger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

for half dozen years suddenly wens
mad. 1t pursued Annals five-year-old
brother Harry into the room in which
she was sitting and had sprung upon
the boy to bite him. Instantly the
girl rushed to the childs assistance,
drew the dog to herself, and fierce
fight for life ensued. The girl got
her hands around the beasts neck and
chung and choked him with a desper-
ate grip. She held on until she had
strangled him to death.
The summer has Produced many
little girl heroes. The prompt and
brave action of 11-year-old Fannie
Haskowitz, of No. 81 Hopkins street,
Brooklyn, saved the life of her four
ycar-old sister Julia. The children
were crossing the street, when a Sum-
ner avenue care bore down on them.
Fannie had crossed safely, when she
saw Julia knocked down by the fender
OF the car and carried beneath 1t to
the swiftly moving wheels. Fannie
was instantly down at her little SIS
ter's side, dragging her forward and
out until she had pulled her away
from the wheels. Julia tainted, and
when the ambulance came it was
found that one of her legs was broken
but her little-mother sister had saved
her life.
A still younger heroine is Madeline
Spinello, of New Haven, who rescued
little boy playmate who was drown
ing in the river.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
WRESTLING IN SCOTLAND.
Athletic Sport on the Famous Field at
GraSmere,

STdStHCICs
The sports field at Grasmere lies at
the foot of a characteristic ridge OF
fells, very narrow at the top and as
steep nearly as the side Of house.
AS you sit in the grandstand this
ridge rises up in front of you
On the bare, precipitous slopes of 1t
the guides race is run. On the YER
dant lawn on which the grandstand
is placed the wrestling matches are
held and those spectators who are not
in the stand make ring around the
lawn. There are coaches and car
riages, too, all around, on which peo-
ple sit and watch and have picnic
luncheons, and it all looks rather like
Lords cricket ground reduced in size.
In Cumberland wrestling the fall Is
won directly a man is thrown to the
ground. There is no need to pin the
shoulders down as in Graeco-Roman
wrestling. Here at Grasmere all Is
ended just when the Graeco-Roman
catch-as-catch-canne would be get
ting to the serious work. Were 1t not
50 the Grasmere sports would last all
the year round.
Many of the men had their tights
embroidered with wonderful flowers
or designs in silk or wool-the work
of their women folk, who were now
straining to get a glimpse of how the
charm worked from the swaying
ranks of the people around the
ground.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
Frantic Struggle for Life.

Then came a frantic struggle for
life. She struck the boy in the face
and tried to choke him. His weight
and her heavy clothing bore them far
under the surface. When they rose
again she put forth all her strength
to drag their weight nearer the shore.
where the shadows would give her a
foothold. Her efforts were successful
and thus she brought the boy to land,
and together they fell on the beach,
exhausted.
At Lake Hopatcong Miss Edna Hart
man saved the lives of four drowning
persons on as many occasions. Miss
Hartman is only IS years old, very
pretty and a splendid swimmer An
other heroine of Lake Hopatcong is
Miss Fife Field, of Rutherford, N. j.,
who plunged into the water in her
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
DRAGGED Sister from Flames,

And think of Rena Etson, five years
old, who walked into a fire in the
street near her home at Battle Creek,
Mich, and dragged her three-year-old
sister from the flames. The brave
deed was done with a cool delibera-
ton not often found in older persons
on similar occasions. She did not
call out when she saw the danger to
her little sister, because she was
afraid she would scare her to go
further into the fire" The baby was
scarcely injured, while the little he
roine was severely burned about the
face and chest.
Another little mother of five
years, Hannah LAWN, of No. TIA East
One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street,
was left alone to care for her two
baby brothers while the real mother
went to market. When Mrs. LAWN
returned there were fire engines and
an excited crowd in front of the house
and smoke was pouring from the win
dows of her fiat. She swooned in at
tempting to make her way through
the halls, suffocating with smoke, to
the third floor, where she had left her
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
Which is the braver-man O

Which is the braver-man or
woman?
This is question that nobo iy can
answer, for the simple reason that it
Is impossible to tell to what degree
OF heroism either will go when occa-
sion demands. A little girl of five,
who under ordinary conditions would
scream at the sight of a tiny flame,
will dash through a conflagration to
save the life of baby brother who
has fallen into the blaze
A young woman daintily clad and
afraid in her normal mood to go into
the water without holding to the life
line, will, forgetting self entirely,
plunge into the stormy flood to rescue
a drowning person as quickly as the
trained life-saver
Compared individually with mem
bers of the opposite sex, women to.
day stand forth ahead, says the New
York World. For instance. the sum-
mer girl and the summer man, classed
together in ordinary affairs, are far
apart when it comes to matters of
heroism. 1t is the summer girl who
shows "the real STUFF when it comes
to pinch.
All summer long there have been
young women who have performed
deeds of splendid daring. Many of
them have not been reported in public
print.
This attribute of bravery on the part
of our women is not new. This sum-
mers exhibitions of it are only new.
And it is only meet that the story of
some of them should be told again.
When young Earl Buckley fell from
the pier into the sea at Island Heights,
N. j., only Mrs. " Floyd Campbell
heard his cry. She screamed for help.
Then, as she saw the lad rise and
sink out of sight again, she plunged
into the water She was fully clothed
and swan with difficulty. There was
still enough life in the boy when she
reached him and enough of desperate
terror to make him very dangerous.
He grabbed Mrs. Campbell, and with
arms around her neck and legs twined
about her body, chung with death
grip.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

brought the unconscious woman to
shore.
Saved Two from Death.
Then there was the brave rescue
by Mrs. Frederick E. Crane, of Brook
lyn, of her ten-year-old daughter and
the latter's playmate, who together
fell off a pier into deep water at Say
brook, N. j. She went in after them.
Encountered by her heavy clothing,
she performed a great feat of physi-
cal prowess in bringing the two girls
safely to land, where she herself sank
exhausted from the shock and strain
And not least among the water he
roines is Miss Mamie Sheehan, of this
city, who a few weeks ago plunged
into the Navesink river and saved the
life of James Edward Connolly, a re-
tired merchant of Washington, and
personal friend of President Roose-
welt. Miss Sheehan swan a long dis
lance to reach Mr.. Connolly, who had
fallen into the water from a canoe and
could not swim. With consummate
skill she brought him safely to land
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
A Rnnmtrr Anturrar
ann i mtnrr utHtntt
By REV. DIR. JUDsON TITsWORTH,
Milwaukee.

knowledge of God from the skies All the early theoogans were
astronomers look ideas of God and heaven and hell from
spiritual standpoint Our greater knowledge of things have changed our
of the location of heaven and hell We formerly thought heaven
was above our hell down the EARTH If heaven
son Milwaukee and China going to heaven would travel
in opposite directions
people thought God held the universe in the palm
of his hand Others thought the world supported by pillars and the
Greeks instance thought the earth held the shoulders of Atlas
All these ideas gone roomier universe has taken their place
than the heavens and than the universe In odel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

Sunday finery and rescued Walter
Hutchinson, 12-year-old boy, in the
nick of time.
Mrs. Frederick G. Ware has just
added another rescue to the IA she
has made in the nine years that she
has lived near the canal at Ansonia,
Conn. She has saved six boys, four
girls, three women and two men from
drowning. Her latest rescue, and one
of the most difficult, was that of Mrs.
Charles Cahill, who fell into the canal
where the water is IL feet deep. Mrs.
Ware leaped in after her, fully
dressed, and after a hard struggle in
the presence of several men, who
were too frightened to give aid
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
Last Advice from Wife

William Brookfield, the English
churchman, used to tell this story:
THE new bishop of New Zealand, in a
farewell and pathetic interview with
his mother after his appointment, was
thus addressed by her In such Sc
Quence as sobs and tears would per.
NIT: I suppose they will eat you, my
dear-I try to think otherwise, but ]
suppose they will. Well! We will
leave 1t in the hands of Providence
But II they do-mind. my dear, and
disagree with them"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

children. But meanwhile little Han,
nah had worked her way out Of the
burning fiat, little three-year-old Joe
clinging to her skirts and the one
year-old baby in her arms, covered
with an old shawl to shut out the
sight and suffocating smell of the
smoke. Willing hands were ready at
the last flight of stairs to help the lit
tie heroine and her charges.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

times when the earth considered SMALL the it small in
eeuay and in other Now larger world produces larger men,
larger in brain and IDEAS and larger God God has always been great
but mans knowledge him has been growing gradually And that
knowledge grows and God spiritual and
material being We look for him in the skies He is by
side much anywhere
We Gods children by virtue of capacity for containing him.
capacity of Christ for holding God infinite and should
much possible endeavor to initiate him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
They Looked Like Sinners.

On the occasion of the last football
match between Yale and Harvard,
which took place at New Haven, the
crowd that came to witness the
match, estimated at over 10000, So
filed the streets of the Elm City
that there were large groups of peo-
pie everywhere.
The little daughter of well-known
clergyman was, on the day of the
match, taking 4 walk with her mother.
When she saw the great throngs of
people all around her wherever she
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

What we think about
God depends upon what
we think of the universe.
When a child begins to
ask about things around
him he is beginning to
look for God. AS mans
knowledge of the uni
verse grew his idea of
God grew. He obtained
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
Not Encouraqinq.

Il have called" said the party with
the unbarbered hair, ito see IL there
is vacancy in your joke depart
ment."
There will be-" replied the busy
editor, "as soon as the Office boy gets
time to empty the waste basket
Chicago Daily News
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
Fought with Mad Dog.

The terror that a mad dog inspires
in the mind of young woman did not
cause Miss Anna Winters, II years
old, to hesitate when the moment
came to do brave act. At her home
in Prescott street, Jersey City, a mon
grel dog which had been in the family