davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Call. Jackson Minister.

Anniston. Dec. T.-(Special)-Dr. W. Y. Yarbrough. pastor of the First Bap- tist church at Jackson. Miss. has ac- cepted the call as pastor of the Park CT Memorial Baptist church in this city to succeed Rev. pr. J. H. Foster. who recently moved to Wilmington. N c. pr. Yarbrough is @ years of age and has a family of five children, who will accompany him to this city about the first of next year. He graduated from the Southern Theological Seminary at Louisville. He has been in Jackson eleven years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08

which rise in New Hampshire than New Hampshire would itself.
 "As said in Congress last year. the passage of this measure will furnish basis for q general governmental conservation policy. All political par ties have advocated forest preserve ton. The way to commence conserv- ation is to conserve something. The time to do it is now. It is as true now as then. and because feel that Congress realizes 1t. feel that the measure can pass at the present ses- sion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Cannot Meet shertsge. pies.

Hot Springs Ark. Dec. 7--After it is said. confessing that he. had mis- appropriated funds of the hotel by which he was employed. to the extent of $500, and failing to negotiate loan sufficient to restore tho amount, George H Devoc committed suicide in his apartments here last night "If anything happens. cable Byzantine. London" he instructed in note found near the body. ItSis understood that Devoe was pensioner of Great Britain for several government ser vices in the English army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Ra.e First whife Hound

New York. Dec. 7--What Is believed to have been the first Presidential mansion in the United States is be- ing torn down today to make way for & structure paying larger reve- nues. It was known as the Old Van Altren house. and stood under one of the immense arches of the Brooklyn bridge on Cherry Hill. It was to this house that President Washington re- turned after taking the oath of of flee, and there he resided from April 2s, 17se, to February 23, 179o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
eame comml..lsser. te Meet.

New Orleans. Dec 7-It was an- rnounced today that the National As-
 sociation of Game Commissioners.
 comprising the Game Commissioners
 from about thirty or moro States, will
 hold a convention In this city during
 the last week og next February. The
 convention will be the first that the association has held in three years and many important maters will be discussed among them being the manner in which to go about securing | the census of the game in every State and the sentiment of the different States regarding the selling of game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
NOTED CHURCHMEN MEET.
Executive Committee of Federal Coun
 siI of Churchea in aeaaion.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 7--Represent. ing 17.000,000 Protestants, the Exec utive Committee of the Federal Coun. ell of the Churches of America. began it's annual meeting at the Warren Memorial (Presbyterian) Church in this city today. About fifty members of the committee. of which Dr. Will liam H. Roberts. of Philadelphia. it chairman, are in attendance.
 Welcoming addresses occupied to. days sessions and tomorrow papers on religious sociology will be read. Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City. Mo. president of the Federal Council. Is in attendance also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Not an Alabamian But Wants
 fo Know What "Whiskey" Means
20 CoHlmeace Street

whfskey or imitation whiskey, @when compared with whiskey which is aged and keyed by the old fashioned meth cd of storage in white oak barrels which have been fire charred on the inside"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08

JEWELRY. Mems Sets. s1.00 to $1.k0. Novelty Scarf Pin. soc to q .00. Novelty Gun Buttons. soc to $1.oo. See Front Show Case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Clarke to Manage

Pittsburg, Dec. 7.-Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg Baseball Club has made the positive announce ment that Fred Clarke would direct tho play Of the Pirates in the 1910 Nation al League campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
TWo TIrera SiRn.

TWO IIKeF8 STEns
 Detroit, Dec. 7.-Outfelder McIntyr, and Catcher Beck endorf today signeC with the Detroit American League baseball club for another season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08

FOR FAMILY USE. Porters, Ale, Pnbst Malt Tonic, Bfue Ribbon and Export Beer. Order from I. Brickman & Co. Pensacoia, Fia-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25

Every leading reputable newspaper endeavorh to
verify its and avoid the publication of untruth-
full stories-but the sensational newspapers create
or manufacture news. In other words they stir up
things-orgnate ideas which will cause collisions
between indivlduals-hurl anathemas at corporations
and politicians aud magnify rlfes into sensational
stories modifying the public by contra
dictons
Until about twenty years ago sensational or yell
low journalism unknown. Daily newspapers
conservatively chronicled each days news without
flourish or establishment. The morning daily
was known as the History of Yesterday. The after
noon daily which has come into vogue greatly in the
last fifteen years is known the History of Today.
The sensational dailies are designated freaks.
Therefore the outcome Of the fight being waged up
ON Mr.. Pulitzer, whom Mr.. james Creelman de.
dominates the master journalist of the universe will
be watched with interest. But no matter what the
verdict of the jury may be yellow journalism will
undoubtedly continue to flourish there seems to
be large demand for newspapers of that kind. On
the other hand the conservative daily of twenty
ago and Of the present have been and are losing
prestige with the reading public.
Mr.. Pulitzer in public statement says: 1.-THE
president (meaning Roosevelt) is an episode. The
World is an institution"
The issue is clearly defined but the result may
not have much effect toward the elimination of vel
low journalism.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
II Tranquil administration.

II Tranquil administration.
WILLIAM Howard TAFT had been President of
the United States for less than a week before the
second criminal suit started at Chicago against the
Standard Oil Co. was dropped by the prosecution.
More than two millions of dollars have been ex-
pended by the Government in prosecuting the
Standard Oil Co. and more than ten million dollars
is reported, have been paid out by that corpora
ton for defending itself against these legal assaults
of the Government. The dismissal of the second
suit presages policy the part of the president
Of letting the corporations alone long they keep
within due bonds.
Unlike his predecessor President Taft refuses
Sundays or to receive any personal or political
friends on that day. He says Sunday will be OBJ
served by him day of rest and religious devotion
for himself and family. This determination OF the
President will be hailed with delight by all classes
of American citizens.
President Taft is starting out magni6cently and
after strenuous administration of years the
people are assured of regime of Iepose and tram
quility-a period of national rest it Never
4heless the affairs of the nation will be ably and
scientiously handled by an experienced gentleman
who will separate the wheat from the cha-in other
words will run the machinery of the Government on
the Noiseless Pan-as many of his great predeces-
sors have done.
Leading men of thought and action proudly
proclaim that President Taft will give the country
an ideal administration and that the nation will
make greater strides forward in the next four years
than during any similar period in it's history.
So mote it be.
All hail
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
YezZ01C JO1trnUzis7,a.

The recent indictment of Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer.
editor and proprietor of the New York World for
alleged libel upon Ex-President Roosevelt and
several of his friends will undoubtedly lead to great
deal of controversy in the press of the nation. The
Joint Indictment of Mr.. Delavan Smith, of the
Indianapolis News, will not be taken seriously
The prominence Of Mr. Puitzer in the journalism
of the country gives the a notoriety which it
could not otherwise attain.
In the New York World the ex- president and
others were accused of unlawfully making many
millions Of dollars out of the acquisition of the
French rights to the Panama Cana-now under
American control. Whether not the charges are
true or false will be determined upon the trial.
The whole controversy is the result of socalled
yellow journalism. And Mr. Pulitzer is the origin
ator of that style of newspaper publication Yellow
journalism is synonymous with sensationallsm but
verv few persons understand or know why it came
under the designation of yellow. Up to about hf-
teen years ago all coored newspapers were printed
upon what are known as aatbed presses-a slow and
tedious operation for newspapers having circula
ton of half million copies more per ISSUE
Along about 1893 web perfecting presses printing
from continuous roll of paper we're invented which
could print colored comics rapidly as black and
white It was found that the colors which carried
best on this rapid printing yellow, red and
green particularly yellow One of the artists on the
New York World-Mr. R. F. Outcault, originated
the yellow kid in comics-and the World became
knownas the Yellow World. Shortly thereafter the
New York Journal engaged the services OF Mr. Out
cault and captured the yellow kid cartoons. The
Journal outyeowed the World and such newspapers
became known as yellow journals symbollzlng
sensationalism.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
Farewell and Hull.

THERE is change this week in the editorial
management of The MIRROR which fact was duly
chronicled in last weeks issue. Under the manage
ment of the late editor whose departure all
theess pleased to note because he deserved recogn
ton for faithful and efficient services it will be the
aim and object to keep the paper up to the high
standard which it has achieved under his direction.
Having reached preemnent position as an institu-
tional paper it will be the earnest endeavor Of the
new management to maintain its excellence hereto.
fore achieved.
For the departing editor every one has kind
word backed by the very best we'll wishes for his
future success and happiness. There is moral at
tached to this departure, of faithful service the
part of the parting guest: "Merit hath it's reward.
MAN is born unto trouble the sparks fly upward
but strong hearts finally win and overcome all OBJ
stacles. Let the lesson sink into all souls. No
matter what the environment may b. let all make
the best of it. Reward may come-sooner or later.
Again: The MIRROR extends it's heartiest
fluctuations to it's late editor.
Trusting to have the support and encourage
ment of ALL the management will strive it's best
to keep The MIRROR up to the mark heretofore set
Angels can do no more.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
Culinary Cleanliness.

OOOINSCOOS0CcCs
The world is beginning to realize most point
edly that Cleanliness is next to Goodness" Clean
streets, alleys and back yards kill yellow fever.
Fresh, running water is death to typhoid fever.
Cleanliness in cooking aids longevity In the lead
ing hotels of the large cities all meats and vege-
tables are no longer handled by fingers. Prongs
used in peeling potatoes and stripping corn and
all kinds Of vegetables Walters not allowed to
touch their fingers to anything-not even plates,
knives or forks in the best managed hotels and
taurants The walters use clean, white gloves in
handling all utensils and foods are distributed by
aid of specially constructed implements for that pur
pose In New York and other large cities, the police
men don clean, white gloves every morning-thus
preventing the spread of baccilli in handling chill
dren and women in crossing congested thoroughfares
The methods adopted for cleanliness in kitchens
in handling foods make them more appetizing and
avoids the spread of germs from the hands to the
viands
In private homes such care is not necessary
but in large caravansares where hundreds of cooks,
helpers and walters employed there is to be
a few among them at least who may be innoculated
with desease germs or flth-hence the precautions
which bearing good fruit. These things are all
possible and cause no delay or Inconvenience. as
machinery is now used for kneading dough. Science
is overcoming many things-but cleanliness is the
best prevention against diseases
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25

KILOGRAMS There have been flying around
why Mr.. Kilograms quit The facts in the
follows Pursuant challenge affair of honor (sheghs
weeks back note handed Office No. 531
Fifth Avenue accepting the challenge and arranging the
meeting further that the weapons bottles
place behind the warehouses the time daybrek March 1h
candid this communication filled with strange
ing dread What little had heard of my advesarys proficiency
with his chosen not reassung nature Then again
why blight each others fair young lives this tragic
manner? thought of abecty apoogzng Of hundred and
that might offer for ALL however, seemed
lost last sudden idea struck lghtnnglike my head Re-
calling methods of the Nick Carter favore hero hist
would adopt disguise Hastily calling my colleague Brigham
Young into consultation quickly fitted out with peek
direcoe skirt It remained then merely to borrow
whskers Mr. Ed behold the living image
Nation Mr. Young J at the last moment
bouquet hand cud from his extensive
collection At daybak the 1t approached the field of honor
guse My opponent hand with armory rather
buery weapons Fixing him with piercing eye
sterny women The lips that touch liquor shall
never He quaed Before he could shook
the him and shouted down with Home Rule
ST. Paokw running These the facts the case,
rung the pressure Of false and conflicting accounts
would pumpkin and have all myself than
to be crowded on velvet cushion-Thoreau.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
NOTICE..

PERSONS receiving of THE MIRROR who
regular will consider such sample
IT, after reading conclude that THE MIRROR
worthy patronage send to this Office for
trial subscription s. published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25

JAIL TO THE CHIEF! One of the last sapent remarks ut
tered by the departed editor that his opinion
Avso his job good and proper
getting away from him. All hail no
longer may call thee "Unc such title being hardly BETTING
thy dignity Long thou ride the whwind
the storm of this journal Let's though that
either We would call your
Hon Caesar the play Of that complained
Cssus lean and hungry look but have heard pos
sby Much British humor could be expended subject
being person weight the community Indeed the
ion of Heine could be drawn up follows
Weight General Second On the Weight of Elephants Third
Weight Mr. Fourth Inadeqeuacy Hay
Scales But rather your shining abilities should be celebrated
your the epthe be the
elephants back Above ALL that advice
member of different calling Don't shoot the player
ing his es might certainly be adapted We
admired the with which walked the gghe while
running Side Lights await with doubtless
shall later point with pride further ambuaons
al tightrope.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
S Al AND. :.
SUPERSA ALT
BY
ANGLicuS

DREAM CREED Socialism "is monster of such hideous
MEN, that to be hated seen At least that
what would gather from it's
would socialist being worthy mao irving
his hardest combat evil the world That evil niuc
inequality the world the rabd indvuast would
attempt to deny To call socialist agaor does him.
because he ready adduce proving the
great of history agators degree Socialism,
stract beautifully the only trouble with that it won't
But socialism, like prohibition subject which every
aus be coored by prejudice The capitalist does
with pleasure the abolition of capital than erespect
aborer would look forward the abolition of labor The half
artist does anybody tell hm You producing
nohing work in the ed But the
what he considers the budgeonng of chance socialism AGREED
Let him believe it, it will do him and HARM
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-25
/ EDDY AND THE LYRE.

Der of the family circle entitled "Poey may feared
produced but little Mrs. Southwos continue in great
demand the library there
ad the Odyssey Faust Mr. Shakespeare works. Mr.
H. be said have his pearls beforeer s may be
said to have cast unappcaed pearls But let him
haps far of the land his article
been the of starting present. mute goous Milton
the road to fame At have Mr. Teddy among
Start not dear reader The president has crime
This Mr. Teddy another the poet
who has the of the him. All care
full study patience in making his and
machinery Of the little smoothly
far The has be unashamed of sincerity unspoed
defeat Perfection and
greatest dispensed with poec carried
promotion will certainly So be careful
Mr. Teddy; and 60 and prosper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Tree Tells of a Thriller

Beerbohm Tree is always interest
ing and entertaining, epigrammatic in
conversation and delightfully."- out
spoken.
When Miss Constance Collier was
playing Roma in The Eternal City"
Hall Caine was anxious to get pow
erful effect in certain scene she was
taking with the late Robert Taber,
and the former was himself in a
vein of reminiscence.
Il once saw" said Mr.. Caine, "a
very striking bit of business. The
man picked up the woman and thrcr
her over his shoulder"
Miss Collier looked at him in con-
sternation, for she would be rather a
heavy person to throw about. How
ever, they did their best, but their
futile efforts were interrupted by
Mr.. Tree.
That reminds me-" said the actor
manager. 81 saw a play in Italy once
in which the hero caught hold of the
heroine by the legs and banged her
head on the floor"
Splendid. A magnificent idea!"
interpolated the enthusiastic author.
What was the play?"
Punch and Judy" replied Mr..
Tree.-Strand.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Drinking At Meals.

One by one old and cherished ideas
are giving way before the simple
appliances of practical test. Perhaps
no other one idea with reference to
eating habits has been more wide
spread and more persistant than
that 1t is injurious to drink water at
meals. The old medical rule against
eating before going to bed has been
discountenanced by the medical pro-
fession itself for a long time now,
and 1t has been repeatedly shown
that a reasonably amount of food
taken before retiring is beneficial to
many nervous people and Is not In
frequently a cure for insomnia.
The rule against drinking at meals
has been more persitant, but 1t ap-
pears to be doomed, now that the
professors in the physiological chem
istry department of the University of
Illinois have set about making ex-
periments to prove the digestive val
ue of copious draughts of water taxi
en- while eating. One quart of water
at each meal was the prescription
followed, and It was found that the
subject actually throve on it. The
theory is that the water, diluting the
salava, causes the digestive fluid to
assume greater digestive activity. -
Manchester Union.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Woman Gets Rid OF Coffee Heart"

The Injurious action OF Coffee on
the heart of many persons is well
known by physicians TO be caused by
caffeine, This is drug found by
chemists in coffee and tea.
A woman suffered long time with
severe heart trouble and finally her
doctor told her she must give up
coffee. as that was the principal cause
OF the trouble. She writes:
MY heart was so weak II could
not do its work properly. My hus-
band would sometimes have TO carry
me from the table. and It would seem
that ] would never breathe again.
THE doctor told me that coffee
was causing the weakness OF my
heart He said ] must stop II. but
It seemed could not give II up until
was down In bed with nervous
proxration-
For eleven weeks lay there and
suffered. Finally Husband brought
home some Postum and quit coffee
and started new and right. Slowly
got we'll. Now | do not have any
headaches. nor those spells with weak
heart. We know II ia Postum that
helped me. The DR.. said the other
day. I never thought you would be
what you are | used to weigh 92
pounds and now / weigh 1853.
Postum has done much for me
and ] void not go back to coffee
again for any money. for 1 believe IL
would xill me II ! kept atit. Postum
must be well boiled according TO d.
rections on pkg. then II has rich
favour and with cream is fine."
Read The Road to Wellville."
found In pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full Of human
interest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
ThCY NCXor Learn.

so William Watson, the British
poet, has married an Irish girl Wat.
son, to be sure, has government
position of $40 a week Still
The speaker, a leading member of
the Franklin Inn, of Philadelphia,
shook his head ominously.
I'm the present depression of the
poetry market poets shouldn't mar
ry," he said. But Watson has al
ways been proud, unreasonably
proud, and self-confident.
Watson walked into the sanctum
of an English magiZine editor one
day, laid down a long ode on the
desk and said:
Here's that 32-stanza ode |
offered you three years ago.
But I refused it three years
ago. said the editor, turning the
pages of the manuscript disdainfully.
Yes, Watson agreed, that is
true
Then, If | refused il, why do
you bring 1t back to me nOw?'
You have had three years ex-
perience since then said Watson,
and | thought you might have
learned by this time to tell literature
from trash. Washington Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Loving Ones Work.

If man doesn't love his work, he
had better get something else to do.
But the trouble is that such people
will hardly love any kind of work.
The trouble is in them. They lack
intelligence. If they knew enough
to know good work they would soon
learn to love it. The manual train
ing scheme has this in view-to sur
round the job a man is doing with
such intelligence and taste as will
make it attractive to him.
THE man who is in love with his
job gets more contentment out of
life than any other" says Brander
Matthews; and he gets great part
of his contentment in doing his work
right No man can love his work
who shirks. No man can be content
ed who is dishonest about his work.
This is shirking or doing 1t negli-
gently. So these things always go
together-honest work, contentment
and love of the job.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Shall We Snnn Starye?

One might look upon j. j. Hill as
something of a jeremiah or Cato,
the elder, were it not that he usually
has a way of proving the things he
says by figures. Just now he tells
us that it is quite possible that many
persons now living will feel the pinch
OF hunger. He considers that If
Things go on as at present by the
middle of this century there will be
population of 200,OOO,000 souls
and not nearly enough food for them.
lie is particularly pessimistic on the
wheat situation. He insists that un-
less radical STEPS are taken soon, 40
years hence we shall have to import
4OO,00O,000 bushels of wheat annu-
ally at a cost of S6O0,0OO,OOO and
we shall not have the money to pay
for 1t even If it can be secured at any
price. OF course, we may eat lot
of corn bread, but that will mean
that the meat supply will be cut
down.
There is way out of this difficult
ty, but Mr.. Hill isn't supine as to
our taking it. He wants the farmers
to educate their boys to be farmers
ard to be better farmers than any
now living. He wants the people to
take an immediate interest in the
matter of food supply, because if the
matter is postponed much longer it
VIII be too late to obviate an i'm
mense amount of suffering.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.