davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-31
/ S E
AND OTHERWISE
Writes by C. A. X.

uo LOW PAOo1uout Vi tdO Ou0u-
tauqua Circle approaches his ar
duous duties with the same vim
that Anglicus shows in attacking !.
a platter OF French-fried potatoes.
The passing of Sully the cotton
king has given another sovereign
a chance and behold, Mike Thomas
has come into his own. Why is
it that the keels of all these cotton
kings have so far been laid in
Donegal?
The stupidest living man is said
to live, not in Philadelphia, but in
Massachusetts. His favorite dog
got his head stuck in . pitcher, SO
the man cut off the dogs head to
save the pitcher and then broke
the pitcher to get the head out.
A Louisiana wag filled the forest I.
whore the president was to hunt
with Teddy bears, but he was later
obliged to CLEAN the entire forest
and take his pets in out Of the wet.
Had he been permitted to leave
them until the strenuous chief ex-
ecutive had filled one or more Of
them with two ounce slugs it
would have been case of mature
taking" with a vengeance.
In your experience in life did
you ever reach out to pluck ripe,
golden apple that was rightfully
lyours, and at the critical moment
have fellow more powerful than
you, dart in aud knock the priced
trophy in the miro thus utterly
running it forever? Does not such
an experience corrode the souls
golden lining and turn the milk of
human kindness, which you are
once more trying to coax into flow
ing in your heart, to the bitterest
NORWOOD and gall?
| A Pittsburg teacher has a pair
of twins in his department who are
so exactly alike that it bothers
even the boys themselves to tell
each other apart. When one got
into mischief he laid it on the
other aud the puzzled teacher had
to let both escape; finally patience
ceased to be a virtue and at the
next escapade he licked both Of
them and made very thorough
| job of it. Now the irate mother
has sued him for assault and bat
terry but the teacher says he don't
care how much he is fined; he feels
that he has had the worth of his
money anyhow.
Il The state of Iowa has at Knox
, vile a sanitarium for the treatment
of habitual drunkards according
to the Kelley gold cure method.
J Confirmed drunkards are seized
and committed by the courts and
peace officers much the same as
malefactors are committed to pris-
on. The sanitarium is proving
u great success; it has been conclus-
lively shown that inebriety is
: disease and when treated as such
it responds readily and while of
course no sanitarium can repair
or brace up weak will or paralyze
: a mans elbows, yet it can and does
! remove the craving for liquor and
narcotics, and gives the man who
really wishes to turn from his evil
ways courage to face anew the
battles OF life. One man of char
acter and intelligence who has
been discharged from Knoxville
as cured pays this tribute to the
genius of Doctor Keeley: Never,
since Christ died on Calvary, has
L
there been a greater benefactor to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Supt. Downing made business
trip to st. Paul one day last week.

Guard McFall left on his ten
days vacation last Saturday morn
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
SARATOGA CHIPS.
Dainty Invcnted by Lately Deceased
Colored Boniface.


II one owns Il potato sllcer, which Is
not an expensive utensil, Saratoga chips
are easily prepared. They are always
an acceptable accompaniment TO fried
fish, but perhaps are never more hap
PLY in evidence than when served as
one of the accessories Of picnic
luncheon Wash and pare medium
sized potatoes Slice thin, using veg
etable sllcer made for the purpose, in
to a bowl of cold water and let stand
one and one-half hours, changing the
water twice.
Drain, plunge into kettle OF boiling
water and let boil one minute. Drain
again, cover with cold water and let
stand five minutes. Take from the wa
ter and dry between towels. Fry In
deep fat until delicNtely Drowned, keep.
Ing In motion with skinner through
out the cooking. Remove with a skim
mer to a pan lined with brown paper
(Which will absorb the supernuous fat
and sprinkle with salt Always drain
.ried potatoes 0H brown paper, for
fried food II properly cooked and prop
erly drained seldom absorbs enough
fat to be indigestible to adults.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
A LITTLE LEMON.
A Few Drops Add Piquancy to Many
Dish.

A little lemon juice does wonders for
q host of dishes. Creamod oysters lose
the strong flshy favor which some per-
sons charge them with If a few drops
OF lemon juice are cooked with the
cream sauce.
Fried sweet potatoes sprinkled with
few drops of lemon juice and then
with little sugar after they are put
into the frying pan are immensely i'm
proved
Caullflower dressed with drawn but
ter sauce Is more delicious II a little
lemon Juice goes into the sauce before
1t Is turned over the vegetables.
An appetl2ing soup made of the little
green flageolets found at the grocer's,
but too little known to the average
housekeeper, was served at a pretty
luncheon the other day with thin slices
of lemon floating in each plate. A ta-
blespoonful Of whipped cream went
Into every plate too.
Carrot fritters, favorte In one
household at least, owe something of
their tastiness to the few drops of LEM
on which sprinkle them just before
they go to the table These boiled car
rot frltters are made in the same way
as other vegetable frltters. They are
cut into two or three pieces, according
to their size, dipped into beaten egg
and then into breadcrumbs and fried
In hot fat
Cold boiled caullaower dressed with
oil, lemon juice, salt and pepper and
served on lettuce leaves makes an ex-
cellent salad.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
Coming out with flying colors."
New York World.
BARGAINS IN REAL. ESTATE.

l. 8 acres liar town, all improved
and half in fruit, somt bearing apples
lies fine. ohly $1,000.
2. 7acres = miles out, 6 acres in
bearing orchard, fine location and good
property, on easy terms.
3. 8 acres, miles out, all under
cultivation and in apples OF best varie-
ties; good buildings. $4,000
4. 13l acres mile out, good location
and highly improved property, bearing
fruit of good variety and the best OF
buildings, for sale at bargain.
5. 20 acres 6 miles out, 5 acres in 4
year old trees, balance easy clearing, for
sale on easy terms.
g. 40 acres 5 miles out, good apple
land, $500.
7. 40 acres miles out, timber will
pay for clearing, best of apple land,
only $4,000.
s. l4S acres 8 miles out, mostly tiIla-
ble, a little cleared, great bargain at
only $500.
The above are only Il few samples Of
the bargains We have to offer. We have
variety of other properties listed in all
parts OF the valley, also anything you
want in city property
Onthank Ct Often
Hood River Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
Neutral.

Parson Bagster (severely) - Looky
yuh, Brudder Bing. What's dis hears
about yo' bcatin' yo' wife in dat rad
lcal manner?
Brother Bing - Oar wasn't nuthln'
radical bout de eppcrsody, pahson.
was nootral wild de lady-dess nootral.
Parson IIumph! What does
yo' mean by 'nootral," sab?
Brother Bing wy | dess slapped
her dis.uh.way and den slapped her
dat-uh-way, den dls-uh.way and den
dat-uh-way, and so on. OATS what I
means, Sah.-Puck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
A Hard Debt to Pay.

81 owe a debt of gratitude that can
never be paid Off" writes &. s. Clark
of Westfeld, Iowa, "for rescue from
death, by DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Both lungs were so seriously affected
that death seemed emminent, when |
commenced taking New Discovery. The
omnious dry, hacking cough quit before
the first bottle was used, and two more
bottles made a complete cure" Moth
ing has ever equaled New Discovery for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
complaints. Guaranteed by Chas. n.
Clarke, druggist. 60c and Sl.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
OFFICE HOURS
0. r. 4 N. TIME TABLE.

East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special, 1850 a. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer. $40 p. m.
No. 8, Mail and Express, 1906 p. m.
No. s, $50 "A. m. No mail.
No. "a, Way Freight. 1918 p, m.
No. 2. Fast Freight, i.05 q. m.
West bound
No. |, Portland Special. $50 p. m,
No, 3, Portland Flyer, $40 a, m.
No ., Mail and Express, $50 a. m.
No. I, $50 p. m. No mail.
No. %, Way Freight, tIa5 a. m.
No. So, Fast Freight, los p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
A Significant Prayer.

MAY the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known to all !" writes
J. 6. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. G. 1t
quickly took the pain out of felon for
le and cured it in wonderfully short
'ime Best on earth for sores, burns
and wounds. 25c at Clarke's drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

Mrs. Venable has opened dressmaking
parlors in the jacobson residence, where
she is prepared to do fashionable dress.
Chapped hands are quickly cured by
Chamberlain's Saive. Price,
20 cents. For sale by Keir and Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

Says rural editor: lowing to the
7ercrowded condition of our col.
umns this week, number of births
aud death are unavoidably post
nnned. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recomend it as safe
remedy for Children and adults. Clarke
Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

Not as editor, postmaster, deputy
United States marshal or mayor of
Giveadam Gulch, but as plain Jim He'll
so, we rode our horse in race over
Mt Lone Pine the other day and SCOOP
ed In $lOO in cash to buy silk under
shirts for such members OF congress as
are not owned by any trust and must
practice economy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

Our esteemed contemporary insists
that he fired six shots at us as we were
coming home from a poker party last
Tuesday night and that If we had CIV
EN- him six more chances he could have
dropped us. Sorry for him, poor old
chap! But Is 1t ever to be thus?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

A Chicago paper charges us with
being at the head of the grafters in
this territory Bless your SOUL but
there hasn't been enough graft In Arl-
Eona In the last five years to buy food
for an old crow. We are all honest be-
cause we have to be.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

English Grill hear you've been Wis
iing the States. What did you think
Of the native American?
Engllshman-I didn't meet any.
spent all my time in New York.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
Who WANTS A HILL?
The Arizona Kicker Has One He
Wants to Sell.
HIGH MOUNTAIN, LOW PRICE.
Editor Refutes Chicago charse--He 10
Not CRATER Because There Is Moth
ing to Graft-Esteemed Contemporary
q Poor Shot.

copyright 1907. by e. c. Parcells.l
Any one wanting mountain 1850
feet high to sit on during the heated
season Will please address this office.
We have one for sale cheap. We got
1t by advertising Il forty rod whisky
before the pure food law came into
operation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
I'VE SHOT HIS LEFT EAR OFF,"

him out The ear has been In jar of
alcohol ever since, and the other day
the Judge began suit against us to re-
cover the souvenir. He wants to stitch
1t on and see II 1t won't grow. To the
straight shooter belongs the spoils, and
we'll fight the thing clear to the high
est court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

Some critter who didn't have time to
sign his name writes us from Santa
Fe that he will arrive In this town in
about two weeks and shoot six redhot
bullets into our despicable carcass.
Good! Things are going a little slow,
and we'd like change. Kick open the
door of our sanctum and come RIGHT In.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

A year ago ex-Judge Scott entered
the Kicker office bent on our destruc-
tlon. After he had fired five shots at
us we shot his left ear off and drove
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
LACK OF MEN
FOR MINISTRY
Will be Discussed in Arch
deaCOnTy Session Next
Week

Like many other denominations, the
Episcopal Church Is now confronting
the problem OF a scarcity Of studen-s
for the clergy. and "The Lack Of Men
for the Ministry" will be one of the
principal subjects to be discussed at
the thirteenth session of the Episcopal
Archdeaconry of Wilmington, 20 be
held I'm Calvary Church on Tuesday and
Wednesday next. The session viii be
opened ON Tuesday evening with a SER
vice and an address. Echoes Of the
General Convention" by w. e. Waters
and Archdeacon George c. Hail. All
meetings will be public.
On Wednesday morning a business
meeting win begin at 10 o'clock. and at
1915 o'clock the holy communion VIII
be celebrated by Bishop Coleman. The
preacher will be the Rev. A. r. Van
Meter.
"The Lack Of Men for the Minis-
try" viii be discussed at 23O o'clock
in the afternoon "The Cause" viii be
presented by the Rev Kensey J. Ham
mond, Of Emmanuel Church. Highlands.
and "The Remedy" by the Rev. George
" Gilreath. of Smyrna. The discussion
will be opened by the Rev Joseph r.
Peckham. Of Calvary Church.
The subject Responsibility" win be
treated at 3.45 o'clock In the afternoon.
Armon d. Chaytor, Jr., win discuss
"The Civil Responsibility; the Rev. +.
M. Kirkus, Of Trinity Church. "Tha
Rev. Clinton D. Drumm viii speak OF
"The Diocesan Responsibility" Tho
discussion win be opened by the Rev.
John Rigg
In the evening "The Missions Of tbs
Future" viii be the theme, and the
various phases will be treated as fol-
lows: "The Motives" Rev. Louis c.
Washburn, d. D.; "The Methods" Rev.
a. r. Van Meter; "The Opportunities"
Rev. Hubert W. Wells
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
lie HAS
STRUCK GOLD
ChriStiana Hundred Farmer
Finds Shiny Metal at Bot
tom of His Well

Particles Of metal having every APP
pearance Of being gold, were taken
from the bottom of an artesian well
on the farm Of Peter Murphy,in Chris
tiana hundred. near Greenville. this
morning. and are now being analysed
TO determine their worth.
The shining particles were taken
from the well at a depth Of seventy
feet. The borings were made through
solid rock and when water was finally
struck IL forced dirt from its great
depth which sparkled like diamonds.
Mr.. Murphey gathered up a handful
of what he considered precious metal
and brought it to the Court House,
where friends of the farmer expressed
the belief that the PARTICLES were of
some value. From the county building
Mr. Murphey took the dirt to DR..
Frank Roop Smith. who will make an
analysis of the find later
Mr.. Nurphey is confident that he has
struck either gold or brass on his
farm.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
TI-TOBACC0
WAR IN SUSSEX
One Correspondent Starts
Crusade Against ''ViIe
Stuff"

Awakel We sons Of Delaware. Re
form is in the air. Kent and Sussex
counties have gone dry" and now .he
Glendale correspondent Of the Milford
Chronicle is out with another propa-
ganda.
He has started a crusade against The
filthy and vile tobacco habit" and
calls on all citizens regardless Of po-
litical affiliations to join him.
Whether the anti-tobacco crusader
of Ellendale viii enlist the aid of Sam
uel Fisher, experienced lobbyist Of that
town, i'm getting the Legislature to sn-
act anti-tobacco laws, is not stated
this week. but may be next week
I'VE would suggest" says the Ellen
dale correspondent that the next
great uprising be against the filthy and
vile tobacco habit. CI don't use it, and
don't want the other fellow to nasty
up the public places with the vile stun
1t is sapping the moral, physical and
mental vitality from our brightest men
and most promising boys. To this
movement we win extend a hearty sup
port. regardless of present or future
political affiliations We ask the
preachers to show their earnest desire
for the uplifting Of mankind. and free
us from this slavish habit A dram
might do some good to the drinker,
but what good can come from the use
of tobacco?"
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Fight PLANNED
Meetings Called for Tuesday
and Friday Nights Of
Next Week

The Wilmington Anti License Com
mittec. Caleb u. Burchenal, chairman,
and William E. Hawkins. secretary, is
sued a call today Tor a convention or
mass meeting OF the Anti-License vot-
ers and workers of Wilmington to be
held in the New Century Club parlors
next Friday evening The object of the
meeting is to form a permanent organ
ization so that the work carried on in
the recent campaign may he continued.
A strict enforcement Of the liquor
laws will be demanded and the fight
against license in Wilmington will be
carried on. Any person may become
a member Of the league by endorsing
the constitution and enrolling his or
her name. over 1000 voters voted
against license at the election last
Tuesday.
Accompanying the call for next Fri
day evenings meeting is a membership
coupon 1t appears in the AnU-Itcense
advertisement in THE EVENING
JOURNAL today, and any person sub
scribing to it can become a member of
the Anti-License League.
The Young Mems Anti-License Fed
GRAFTON will meet in st. Pauls NJ. r.
Church, Seventh and Market streets, on
Tuesday evening, at o'clock to effect
a permanent organization. All young
men interested in this movement are
requested TO be present. An interesting
program has been prepared
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
BROCK QUITS AS
HEAD OF TONOPAH
Stock. Held by Many Della
WareanS Has a Big slump
in Price

John W. Brock, president of the To-
nopah Mining Company, rendered his
resignation at special meeting OF the
Board of Directors in Philadelphia yes
terday James S. Austin, former vice
president of the company, was elected
president, and c. K Lord was elected
to the Board Of Directors and to the
vice presidency.
For some time past there has been
much opposition to the administration
of Mr.. Brock, and there have been
several movements among the stock
holders to oust him. The feeling
against him became more acute last
July, when the quarterly dividend on
the stock was cut from thirty-hve to
twenty-five cents, although the stock
holders declare that the business has
increased.
The stock of the Tonopah Mining
Company, in which many Wilmington
ians are heavy investors, was one OF
the most active features of the mar
ket yesterday, 1t opened at ga and
advanced steadily throughout the day
closing at SIS. During the day 5.945
shares were sold. The stock has suffer-
ed heavily i'm the general market slump,
although officials of the company de-
clare that the company is more pros
porous than ever. Last spring the stock
sold as high as $50 a share.
Many Delawareans got the stock
when it was so cents and one dollar a
share, but others bought at prices any
where from 81 to SIS a share and are
still holding it, Several Wilmington
ians bought the stock yesterday.
Tonopah opened at $3.50 a share on
the Philadelphia market this morning
and did not get below that figure.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
HER LITTLE SONS ARE
COMFORTING MRS. BRADLEY
ly THE JOURNALS speclai wire

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-On the eve
of her trial for the murder Of former
Senator Arthur Brown of Utah. Mrs.
Anna Bradley has cheered up wonder
fully IN the companionshiD of her TWO
litHe sons and her mother, who travel
ed across the country 10 be with her
during the ordeal. The boys, Arthur
Brown, Jr.. and Madison Brown. Of
whom Mrs. Bradley claims. Brown was
the father are now with their mother
almost constantly Mrs Bradley's
sister. who has been working as a
stenographer to earn money for her
sisters aid. IS another member of the
little family reunion.
Mrs. Bradley's mother lives for the
two boys. one Of whom is seven and
theo theirs three ana four. and has ap-
parently grown stronger since the
fateful killing Of their father last De-
cember. Repeatedly she has said that
it is for them alone that she win live
and work
The attorneys for MS Bradley hold
their final conference to-day. Both
prosecution and defense say that they
will be ready when the case is called
in the District Court Monday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
DENIES HE WE'D
MOTHER -IN-LAW

DOVER, Del, Nov published re-
ports emanating from Sioux City,
Iowa, to the effect that DR.. Horace n.
Marvin. Of Bay Meadows. near Dover,
has married his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Flora r. Swift. are without the least
foundation
DR.. Marvin TODAY declared them
false in every particular Mrs. Swift
has been for the last two months in
Providence, r. T., where she went with
little John Marvin. the brother of the
dead Horace. who is attending school
in Providence.
To further stamp the report as un-
true and without foundation, no Ii
icense has been issued to DR.. Marvin
and Mrs. Swift in the last two months
Neither is there any likelihood of the
marriage of DIR. Marvin and Mrs
Swift. as evidenced bv o conversation
with the Marvin family.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Mr.. BEEBE'S OCEAN HOUSE
HAS NO LIQUOR LICENSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Nov. 9-In the list OF hotels
and their proprietors who would lose
the license feature of their business as
published in THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Of Thursday. is the name Clarence Beebe,
proprietor Of the Ocean House. Lewes. AS
a matter Of fact Mr Beebe. who is lead
ing member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Of this town. never held a license
nor ever desired 70 have one.
Mr.. Beebe would like to correct the
wrong impression made by the publica-
ton. The Ocean House is strictly a
moral house. It has been accused Of be-
ing a bit hidebound in this matter, as
card parties, dancing etc. are tabooed
and the hotel is run in accordance with
the religious beliefs of the proprietor.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
PAY FOR REVENUE
STAMPS in CASH
Stir in Some Cities Over
New Order From
Washington

Wilmington win not be affected
seriously by the order from Washing
ton to collectors Of internal revenue
reuosting Them 10 demand cash I'm
payment for revenue stamps, instead
Of the certified checks hitherto received
largely In certain parts OF tho coun-
try The order IS the result Of the
money strnGency and has called forth
protests from brewers and tobacco
manufacturers In many States.
Here, however. certified checks are
seldom received in payment for stamps
and although the Wilmington internal
revenue office has received no orders
affecting the receiving OF checks. It's
intention not 10 receive checks will
hardly be protested by brewers or
cigar manufacturers In this district.
Checks have been accepted at the In
ternal Revenue Department her oc-
casionally. but narly all the buyers Of
revenue stamps here have been paying
for stamps in cash.
in Philadelphia and New York. how
ever, where checks are largely used in
the payment OF revenue stamps, the
ordr has been strongly protsted. Rep
resentative Daniel Il. Lefean. of York,
went TO Washington yesterday and
presented a protest on the part Of the
tobacco interests and merchants gener-
ally of Pennsylvania.
Deputy Collector c. Marion Leitch
of the local revenue office said this
morning I'VE have received no order
TO refuse checks here in payment Of
revenue stamps. We very seldom re-
ceive chicks anyway. as it is understood
among buyers that payments should
be made in cash. We have accepted
checks occasionally. but in view Of the
money trouble al present we would not
accept any now"