davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-17

Dana College, Is. San. 1908.
lm life lenge. - 4fl bpao er
bel lenge?
aaoS pugger man paa 2ipets glade
@enge,
EGa temres &iiten, man ifal
forbes l."
BQr &ammerat, Ileranoer &as=
xEnsen, er life mere iblanot os.
5agSommen fom og tog ct ret BOLD
Sua Sag / bans unge 2egeme, og
Ann moatte buffe UNDER. SGrOog
AFtez BEN II. os. befanot ban fig
zA Og gift til Sengs, og benao
Rntten 6lep Smerterte b9rre, iad
Der moatte ienoes @uO efter 9of-
2Drgn, W1iis Nielien, iom fonItate%
Rbe gn 2ungebetGn0elie. Sans
5tuomterfammerater baage6e laa
sos Anm, in0til en- SDgepleierife
aar anfommen BERTH fra Smoba.
Gns6ag SEN Is. os. ON Iftenen
prrxErreoes bans Silfton6 ganife
5etpaetigt, og &loffeu ct ON Iatten
5ob0e ban uoItri6t.
EIer. ligger mi poa @oaren me6
Il Emil ober Nlniigtet; ban bioIte,
EDn6 foa ems oenne Seroens bic
gs2eEer - at Seius er BEN 2ege,
Ipn aieue fan ptoe 9fooo for Size
RT5 fiulte Britt. Sg ieg tor og-
aa fro, at Set bar noget at 6enne
EioRu, iom ufIpeiGeoe fig / bans Be
agr at en- &ammerat ON at Ipnge
1g0lfen Sen ri bar / Seiusl" @r
8E noget / l~1OtrDffet r6e ItiGe /
9aHhet", iaa fan set figes me6
Saahbeb ON @ler. &osmusien, at
5n b6rte til oeres Sal. Sons
fsLR, rolige og bramfri Sptreoen
SunM hans &ommeroters SiQio og
&efpeft og bans 2ereres @gtelie.
Sreo meb bans Stsbl
sizes.
S Sns6ngs bleite ser EN-
tarp 8ino fra Norobeit, ioa oct iao
ND hi rtgtigt ltpeir, men set bIep
kgEn fer beo SrusIen.
Ger bar peret en- Del Spq=
bonn Der / 8pen, melt BOG fun Sor=
RAa1e og 2agrippe. Sgioa pao
Z5eleu bar Der forltoen BET enc Sil-
wIb9 at 8neumonie, bboraf STUB.
&sT fasm1sl len 090e, beret nogle
aeEie Spgoomstilfeloe, og SorItan-
serez, 8oitor S. q. Senien, ligger
0r &iOen ing al 81 n, men ban
iges 0G aQereoe at bore / 8eorinq,
IH1 nj 6aa6er, ban mart otter bill
FsPrE raf.
Strsoag 9(ften bolot Menig-
saopH lit aarlige 6orretningsmsDe.
Der bleO intet al SetpOning fore
a1get uoen Galg al gm6eosmeno.
&c ilelte, iom bapoe uotient, blep
sruuaLgt - Spe 9(noerien til Sc
zstgr. Sob. Senien til &asIerer,
aG AnOerien til 8ruitee. g. s.
aFtgrien fra6oo fig @anpaIg til
&inton, og SIR. N~n0erien 9eoer,
aaEqtes 90 / bans Steo. Sil 2eoer
for S6nOagSifolen balgtes n. &ut0-
eu s. 4. @anien bar ooerlpsiet
uEe0 qrbei0e, ioo ban fife pnifeoe
GeuboIg.
Gn ytpfommer melote fig bos
Eb. So5nions / &irsoagS - Ell
5sn rDmiferen" 6nifer bierte-
3a Ill &pffeI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-17

n0oniferen" nogaar to @anae
ugentlig og foiter $50 pr. @or-
gang. - Sr6pe=geumre ienoes frit
pGa Sorlangen0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-17

Dana College, 16. San. 1908.
Dm fife lenge. - 4f! bpao er
bel lenge?
2aap pugger man paa 2ipets glade
@enge,
sea tsmres &iiten man ifal
forbes l."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
COMPENSATION,

COMPENSATION.
In HIS bennial'report that has just been issued,
Warden Wofer has sugl ested the desirability Of
enacting law giving compensation to worthy pris-
oners-those who have families depending their
support. It would seem that such law could be so
framed as to prove economical and just. When the
breadwnner commits error and is sent to prison,
the state unconsciously inficts worse penalty on
the innocent than it does on the prisoner. The
former is left without MEANS but the latter is amply
provided for during the time he is imprisoned This
it would seem, is grave injustice and is deserving
of attention.
Furthermore, this state of affairs is responsible
for most of the divorces which wives secure immedi-
atey after their husbands have been imprisoned If
the prisoner was allowed to earn a compensation,
such separations would not frequently Such
law also would develop humane qualities and be an
incentive to good discipline and honest endeavor
the prisoners part.
Compensation is in vogue in other states and
countries In New Zealand every prisoner is per-
mitted to earn money to support his wife and family.
1t is better that the responsibility of his family's
support should rest with the prisoner than devolve
upon the county. Most persons would almost rather
starve than accept aims from the county or from
charity No one wishes to infict unnecessary pun
ishment upon the innocent members of society, but
as it is the innocent bear the greatest bur-
den, by being left destitute during the Punishment
Of the husband
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

Standard oil is the fuel under the boiler of greed
It makes batsman hot to have the pitcher fan him.
FIattery semade mans head swell
The best make hit with them to have
q high ball.
It looks unnatural smoking cgare
to hear hen
Hearst only silver spoon in his mouth bus
also with hammer in his hand
It may be good policy to call spade spade, treating
lady patient chiropodist should call bunion bnnon.
Ladies of the Mormon church advocating the nd
vidua Communion Cup but would be the ind
vidual husband.
be as hard for rich kingdom
to get trust magnate thru the gates of prison.
When the newly elected president Cbautauqua Circle came
here he rode free but all
same ofense there nothing doing in the Hearst line
Lady Essex American peeess has opened laundry Lon
don she gets the patronage the
the plant time in order to wash all their dirty linen
The dad who has college enough abou
phenoogy distinguish the difference between
that acquired thru the medium of football game
In eastern church hands
looking glass who This gives
peek the bonne behind them without
TACT.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
The Grz1NabLer.


Nothing is easier than faultfnding talent,
no self-denial no brains, character required
to set up in the .grumbng business" How pro-
foundly true this is. The facts we'll stated for it
is acknowledged that the most worthless business
one can engage is that of grumbling Tits bust
neesi which nothing is made but enemles and
or later these enemies become more numerous and
powerful than his friends. When this occurs the
grumbler begins to realize that he has been singing
q repeant and unattractive tune. The world always
appreciates the good qualities of the who sticks
up for his rights but it has patience for the man
who is bore-who continually magni6es nsignif-
cant things beyond an reason.
= No, it needs no talent to be petty grumbler.
The specifically wise chaps generally worse than
the poor ignorant wight who knows no better One
of the notices which the leading cities have adopted
to boom their town is, Don't knook-boostp' This
is good motto for the grumbler to He would
find that it produces gilt-edged dividends
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
The Nature FUEil.s

IIle Mature FUIcLrS.
A WRITER in one of the Canadian magazines re-
Gently catered the lists against nature fakrs and has
made some sweeping charges, including the names
of such men as Caspar, Whitney, Rex Beach, Sir
Gilbert Parker and Steward Edward White. He
accuses Kipling of committng the objectionable
offense OF misleading his readers. This writer is
very belated in bringing forward his facts SUBJ
ject that has become jaded and thoroughly aired in
the press and magazines during the past year. At
the present time most persons are Indifferent to
whether a chipmunk cracks his chestnuts with his
teeth, whether the little animal uses a hammer.
It is merely side issue.
The absorbing topic at the present time is-how
is New York going? This is question to conjure
with, and one which almost everybody is asking. If
our latterday prophets could only solve this per-
picking problem, their prestige would be established
for all time Undoubtedly this controversy among
the several nature writer's s interesting TO themselves.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
WiZJiu6. to EXCHANGE.

Cold weather is coming and the editor needs
some coal and wood but has not the wherewthal to-
buy it. However, il our delinquent subscribers
would come in and settle up we could buy enough
coal and wood to keep warm for quite spell to
come-Maple Lake (Minn.) Messenger.
The situation of our contemporary is very critical,
especially if the coal is not forthcoming We are
willing to exchange places with him; here he could
get the benefit of steam radiators and he would not
have to worry about wood and coal. He would also
have'some to lock his door each night. To fully
realize how<convenient this is must enjoy it for
awhile before approaching its many advantages.
Yes, we are willing to exchange and no questions
asked
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
To Cure Crime.


A NOVEL experiment is being made by the sur
geons at the st. Johns Hospital in Cleveland.
young lad some years ago received severe blow on
the head, and since then the boy has had way
ward tendencies. The doctors believe that the blow
has caused undue pressure on the brain, and they
will perform operation to alleviate the cause. If
this operation is successful the doctors claim that
the boys evil tendencies will disappear.
Our savants have repeatedly contended that
criminal tendencies could be obliterated by the skill
full of the surgeons knife If this be true, and
undoubtedly tits, science will have performed another
distinct service in the cause of humanity. 1t will
also prove that most criminals are not free moral
agents. but rather the puppets of abnormal brain
that has ceased to perform its natural functions.
Our deaists have done much to decrease evil of
various types but if the predictions Of eminent doc
tors prove to be correct crime should become almost
hard to find the proverbial needle in a hay
stack. STILL should not be too saDgune, for, as
Bobby Burns has said, 'The best laid schemes O.
mice and men gang aft s-gley."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
CIeUeZGpd'S Police SuSten1.


Some time ago published an article describ-
ing the police system which Chief Kohler started
in Cleveland. We now learn that the scheme is
complete success and has been adopted by other
cities. During the eight months in which Mr. Koh.
er's idea has been in operation there decrease
of sixty per cent in the number of arrests com.
pared with the record for the previous year '"The
object Of the plan," said Mr.. Kohler, twas to
dispose of trivial misdemeanors without arrest and
prevent the humiliation and disgrace Of persons who
thru thoughtessness, passion temper in spirit
of frolc or mischievonsness violated the law Like
wise it is intended to prevent the humiliation and
disgrace of near relatives of such offenders
Mr. Robbers system is called the Golden Rule
Policy" The title is very appropriate and it is to be
hoped that the gentleman who inaugurated the
scheme will be kept at the head of the department
He does not mention the saving to the taxpayers in
fees, but it must amount to considerable sum.
Wherever the fee system prevails it is great in
cenve in making arrests similar to those which Chief
Kohler objects to- Slowly but surely the idea is
spreading that the less imprisonment there is the
higher is the standard OF citizenship And the more
characters that smirched by Jail and workhouse
sentences the more worthless individuals there will
be.
In due time the people will realize that they have
been pursuing the wrong tactics in failing every indi
vidual who breaks city ordinance. As soon as they
realize their mistake they will to the conclusion
that Chief Kohler's idea will solve the problem and
depraved man may be he seldom forgets an act of
kindness; but he forgets the illtreatment ac-
corded him or the injury to his selfrespect.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
NOTICE.

PERSONS receiving copies Of MIRROR who are
lists will please consider such as sample
reading, conclude that THE M1RhOA
send to this ONCE for
trial subscription a % published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

but very few persons tell who is right After all
has been said the study of the habits Of animals is
not SO interesting as those of man. The former
offers very limited scope while that of the latter
unlimited.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

If you wish to win success in life, make persever
ance your bosom friend, experience your counselor
caution your elder brother. and hope your guiding
genius.-Addison.-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
s Al !. AND =.
SUPER SALT
BY
ANoLIcus
PALESTINE BALLADS.

I'm fond of old Wagner, Debussy and Strauss
And Gounod and Bizet, Mcdowell and Nevin
We've got panner right down to house
And Anna she plays like angel from Heaven
Them tunes is all right amt saying thing
They soak thru my skin like plaster that's porous
Sonatas and nocturnes "Saome," 1.-THE Ring
But give song where you join in the chorus
THE Old Oxen Bucket" 1.-THE Star.Spangled Banner
Oh say, you feel 'em way n your heart
She don't have to hit all the keys the panner
To onct have to be ALFRED smart.
Them simple old tunes-by heck, that's stuff
The times of our childhood calling before u.s.
like all them twiddles and shakes we'll enough
But give song where you join in the chorus.
Annie my DEAR give your Chopin rest
Quit playing to and play something for
You know the kind that your daddy likes best
Just give a song where you join in the chorus.
4 HE ADVENTURE OF THE MAN WITH THE CURLED LIP.
Nobody accused the scribe of being
nobility general nobility particular At the
tender eight fact you know he marched Fin pro-
end of banner which gble
and decorative
Lords The procession imposing and
caught sight the Duke ofDuke of Noodeshi we'll
the largest andhoders country twenty
should $50 pounds and also andhoe in the
As the procession noticed His Grace began By
time reached him and all those who his expected
the
of that 1t longer people
of Great Britain It ragged dry socialsc looking mob
The writer is however proud recall that banner in
spite of the naughty which cured p We de-
from this fable bhern that the
fellow don't you know-cokin bully Theodore thank theeA
especially when he sitting should be added
clear possible misapprehenson The in habit
of carrying the banner This exceptional OCCASION due
solely to the burning injustice which ranked youthful
bosom always did beasty unfair by oye other
fellow should have all the money - >s Assss.-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

PRIDE went out on horseback and returned on
foot-Italian proverb
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24

all round, nailed fast and pounded
down so as to make a smooth edge
and a tight joint At each corner is
nailed a piece of board as long as the
end pieces are wide at the middle.
These pieces furnish what might be
called legs, and keep the box firm in
an upright position. Each section Is
furnished with handles made from
tugs cut from an old harness. There is
honey gate at one end of the lower
section
Here are some of the advantages
of this box. explains a writer in Bee
Z ceepers' Review. The cappings can
be spread out over a large surface,
which allows the honey to drain out
much more freely than II does in a
small box or can; there Is not only
| plenty of room to spread them out, but
hey can be stirred occasionally with
garden rake; there is room and a
place to hang the combs after they
are uncapped where the drip will go
into the box, and they are in a very
convenient position for the man who
/ puts luem lnlO lHe eAlTdClOT, as ne
has only to reach out with his right
hand and pull comb towards him;
| there is room for three, or even more,
Iuen to work at uncapping at the same
time; then their toes can go under
the edge of the box, which allows
them to lean against the side of the
box. The latter may seem like small
point, but 1t counts for a lot in long
days work. The box may be painted
black, furnished with a cover made
from sheet iron, when, II set out in the
sun, the heat will go up from 110 to
100 degrees, and practically all of the
honey will run out, especially If the
cappings are stirred occasionally.
The uncapping knives should be
kept as sharp as possible, and some
means provided to keep them In hot
or warm water. An extra knife OF
two is an advantage, as 1t gives oppor
tunity to exchange cold knife for a
hot one Knives ought to be as light
as possible, yet strong enough for the
work; and a support in the shank fol
the thumb and finger is an advantage
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24
BAD EGGS BARRED.
How They Spot the Careless Farmers
In Denmark.

Although the average person has lit
20 chance to guard against bad eggs
IN the United States, in Denmark they
apparently have solved the bad egg
problem. In that country there are
syndicates which control the egg in
dustry and II is their duty to keep tab
on the farmers who are in the habit
of shipping bad eggs to the market.
The headquarters of this egg syndi-
cate. of course. Is Copenhagen, and the
members of it are the farmers them
selves. The members Of this egg syn.
l,cate throughout the country are pro-
Wded with rubber stamps which bear
he serial number of the members
certificate as well as a number for the
egg. Each egg is thus stamped with
the farmers name on 1t, with indelible
ink. No eggs are accepted that do not
bear a stamp. So this stamp is a
guarantee of quality. When the eggs
are examined in Copenhagen, If they
are found to be bad the shipper re.
ceives notice and Is compelled to pay
fine averaging about one dollar Of
our money If he makes many ship
ments of bad eggs he is very quickly
expelled from the syndicate thus all
bad and not perfectly fresh eggs are
either sold to the village grocer or
used at home. II has been found that
this system works admirably in keep
ing the open market stocked with eggs
that are guaranteed to be in good con
dition. 1t is likewise stated by Off
GERS of the syndicate that very few OF
the members have ever been delin
quent with their fines.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24
FOR THE MAN WITH BEES.
An UneappIne Box Possessing Many
Excellent Features.

A few words in regard to the uncap-
ping box that l use. The upper Sec
ton, that holds the cappings, is six
feet long, q inches wide and 18 inches
deep. 1t has a heavy, wire screen bot
tom, a rim of narrow boards around
the top, with three cross-pieces to sup
port the combs. A spike is driven up
through the center Of each Of the lat
ter to rest the frames upon when un-
Gaping the combs. The corners are
halved together in both sections.
There is a cover that Ats on bee-tight
The bottom section is the same size
only much shallower, the sides being
only five inches deep. The ends are
seven inches deep in the middle, but
are reduced to Ave at the ends. Tc
help support the screen above, board
seven inches wide is placed lengthwise
of the lower section. To the bottom
Of this frame is nailed sheet Of gal
yanized iron six feet and one-half incl
long, and enough wider than the bot
tom SO that an edge can be turned ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24
BARNARD cAcKLEs.

When roosters crow 1t is time that
they CO." is a common motto among
many poultry raisers.
It is a good plan to separate the
cockerels and pullets as soon as the
sexes can be distinguished.
You will find 1t a better investment
II you will train your fowls to come to
you instead of running from you with
fright.
Sloppy mashes are not good for feed.
'ng chickens and, IL kept up ex.
cessively they will eventually breed
disease.
Lack of vigor is one thing to be
looked after. None but strong, Wig
orous stock should be allowed in the
breeding pens.
With cement or brick floor under
he pen and fine wire netting for the
enclosure, there is small danger OF
rats or other animals getting At, the
small chicks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24

the other end around the small
ends of 16-foot poles so neck
of bottle is about one foot from
pole. Sharpen large end of pole
and set in the ground. Set the poles
every ten or 20 rods clear around the
chicken range. The wind blowing
against the bottle causes 1t to swing
and turn around and at the same time
the sun shining on the bottle of water
makes 1t throw beams Of light In sew
eral directions, When the. hawk sees
this he darts away as though he had
been shot at.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24
Why
Suffer?

If you suffer pain from
any cause, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills will relieve it
land leave no bad after
effects. That's the impor-
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often. the attacks become
less frequent, or disappear
altogether. d DIR. Miles
.Anti-Pain Pills have no
other effect except to re-
lieve pain and quiet nerv-
GUS irritation.
Anti Pain Pills. My husband and
son. aged Is Nefe always ,S subject Cite to
these pills. and they have broken
have had to use them for SIX months.
I recommend them to every one;
friend was sick. went to see her:
!. She was down with LAGrippe, and
nearly crazy with awful backache.
I gave her one OF the Pain Pills
! ana rleftg anotheryfor her to take In
I ashert time. They helped her right
away and she says she VIII never Se
without. them again. Last winter my
husband was taken with pluerisy on
both sides. ana Know he lwonld have
died n II hAdnt been for the Pills.
In hess fKan- n-haIi- ail'--KSaF She was
sweating. and Esns to BED and SLEPT"
ggAustirbhrs, Ohio.
Your druggist seIls Ds. Miles, ANTI
2 lR1in,s Fills g1and .Ais= aul0attaa him 70
rsturn the price Of nsst package (only)
Miles Medical Co., K,khart. Ind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24

says a writer in
Farmers Mail and
Breeze. Take pint
or art size
clear glass bottles,
fiji two-thirds full
of water and cork
tight. Tie end Of
s tron & cord
around the neck
of each and tie
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24

the top. Take a candy pail and put a
hoop six inches from bottom of pail; (;
take of the top hoop, thenEsaw ont
three fve-inch slots down near to the
hoop for the fowls to reach through.
Better then give a coat of linseed oil,
hen two coats. of paint. and keep in
the shade. Ours has worked a year
aud yet looks new
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24
Break Up old crockery.

Old aearthen and china dishes thar
have been thrown out should be
broken up into small bits by use OF a
hammer. 1t 10 NBetter than gravel or
oyster shells for grit There need be
no fear of feeding too much.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24

High up in tue Alps a new hotel
has been started which is SAID 10 be
an ideal resort for those seeking
rest cure. All the plates, cups ard
other dishes are made of papier-
mache, so that there will be no noise
in the dining room aud that the guests
need not tax their strength in lifting
cups 20 their lips
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
ct Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
A.A.lFEVERs, CongestJons, Tnnamma-
CURES lions, Lung Fever, MILK Fever.
B.lsPRAINs, Lamenoss. Injuries.
UUREs Rheumatism.
g. G. GORE THROAT. auinsy, EpiEostio.
CURES Distemper.
tsas e 2; WORMS. Bots. Grub'.
E.E.l COUGHS, Colds, Influenza, InnamoA
CURES Lungs, ,Pieuro-FneumOnIa.
r. F.(COLIC, Bcliyache, Wind-Blown.
CURES Diarrhea, Dysenterv.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
3IIss IiM KIDNEY q BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL (sKIN nIsEAsEs. Mango. EruptiOns.
JREs Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
K.lBAD CONDITION. Staring Coat.
aUREs Indigestion, Stomach staggers.
CO. each Stable Case. Ten Specifics. Book, &C., o.
At druggists, or sent prepaid ON receipt OF price
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. william and Johr
Streets, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-24

. "Do you regard the stage as an
educator ?"
mot exactly" answered Miss
Cayenne. 1T would be unfortunate
If we were to get our ideas of society
from the problem play and our ideas
of costume from the musical comedy"
Washington Star.