davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-18

Warden Wolfer, who is away
on business for several weeks, is
expected home early next month.
DR.. Trenkle has been kept
quite busy of late handing out pills
and pellets.
Capt. Maish was recently under
the weather suffering form a bad
GOLD.
Guard Hillreturned from vaca-
ton on last Saturday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-18
The chautauqua.

The program for next Sundays
Chautauqua: Papers Workmen
in the Navy Yard in Germany, Re-
cruiting System of the German
Army, Men Have Met and The
San Antonio Roping Event. At
the meeting Of Dec. 5, the Duke
of Oxford will read a paper to be
generally discussed for about one
hour.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-18
Late Sporting News.

Following are some of the foot.
oall scores of Saturdays games:
Minnesota, "a; Wisconsin, 6.
Yale, II; Princeton, 0.
Harvard, IL; Dartmouth, 3.
Chicago, 6; Cornell, b.
Williams, IL; Amherst, O.
Carlisle, IS; Gettysburg. 0.
Michigan, IL; Pennsylvania, 6
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-18
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 693
Working at New Prison. 80. 81
Received during week. $3.50. 6
Discharged during week -. 4
Number in First Grade. $3.50. SIG
Number in Second Grade. -. 173
Number in Third Grade. -. 4
Paroled 9
Last serial number. 1880
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-18

Cell changes: 464 to sos; 469
to sos; 468 to 500; 291 to 40; 658
to N. P; ]73 to 147; 543 to 432; ALT
to N. p; 572 to Hosp; 81 to 355;
378 to 351; 653 to 81; 421 to 361;
500 to 359; $50 to 500; 100 to Hosp.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-18
King Msnelik says the mincemest
foundry is working overtime.

foundry is working overtime.
Gonier's Magazine is ont for
December and as usual, carries !, a
battery Of excellent stories by we'll
known authors.
A few inmates send in the same
addresses each week to The Mirror
Office. This is not necessary.
Once is enough.
The six longest words in the
English language according to
Webster-will be published in The
Mirror next week.
"The frost is on the 'punkin'
and the folders in the shock"
Winter has arrived with its snap
py, energizing weather.
Spindleshanks is giving Mistah
Waldorf boost. M,stah Waldorf
is acting like he was going over to
Beefsteak Johns soon.
Tailor Nelson's fngerless dep
uty runneris now operating a sew
ing machine. The I. d. T. is the
star performer in that bsiliwick.
Wild Bill, who steers the edg-
ipgs, is developing into Chautan-
qua orator. he pumped the press
in The Mirror Office for a few days
in the early Fall.
Inmates are requested by tie
librarian to write their exchange
numbers on the upper right hand
corners Of their papers. This will
facilitate business.
House Steward Anderson is fur
nishing his boarders with plenty
of tomato sass" this year. 1t
listens we'll to the nabobs in the
Delmonico annex. +
Lord Roscoe is contemplating
camping at the New Prison q few
months before returning home.
Lord Roscoe's good Looks will carry
him through. all right. "
/ Nine. Steinheil, of Paris, France,
whose trial has agitated the whole
world, was acquitted on Saturday
last of the charge of numbering
her husband and stepmother.
Uncle John saye Professor Bur.
chard will provide the local
theatregoefs with a good perform
ance next Thursday. Seats are all
taken-no advertising necessary
The December number of the
| Green Book is out and contains a
whole lot of good theatrical stuff,
fine pictures and interesting rem.
iniscences Great is the Green
Book.
Prof. Webb at the local perform
T.
ance on Thursday next will sing,
I Love My Wife, But Oh, You
Kid! The professor will sing an.
other song-both in his inimitable
style.
Handy Andy has called for Lend
A Hand, pu blished at the Oregon
penitentiary. Perhaps some of
the neighbors can accommodate him
before The Mirror exchange ar
rives.
Alterations have been made in
shop [ which enable the elevator
to run to the attic atthe top. The
little house on the roof will be
used for storing farm machinery
material.
The occupant of 523 will be
pleased to exchange San Francisco,
Denver and Eastern papers for
the Detroit Journal, Minneapolis
Tribune and other Northwestern
papers.
Each inmate will receive a pro.
gram of the local vaudeville show
next Wednesday evening. These
may be mailed out to friends or re.
lations in the regular weekly or
biweekly letters.
Health Culture, published at
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-18
Diverse Reflections
= ~ eR,p -

thelr. wishes gratlhed Dy servants
are incidentally human and may !
occasionally give vent to peevish-
ness.
A movement is on foot to close
Chicago's 1926 saloons but it is
one matter to clamor, another to
enforce any reformatory move
ment.
A Professor of something has
lately been quoted as saying:
"People..ought to live two hundred
years" Certainly! In fact people
"hadn't otter die atalp'-but they do.
Once again Hearst has met de-
feat. Mr.. Hearst should tap q
barrel of greenbacks to become q
member of the Tammany ring and
the laurels might rapidly descend
upon his intellectual skypiece.
The Ananiss or Buncombe soci.
ETY. will have a rival unless some
of these jolliers change tactics and
disseminate at least a grain of
truth when presumptuous enough
to cast reflections upon the Re-
Hector.
The snake story recently publish
ed in this column amused the Man
With the sKey.swho remarked:
Every time that incident is re-
peated the narrator adds from one
to twenty feet to the snakes
length"
In recent divorce case the New
York court heard same behind
closed doors. ALI such incidents
should be similarly considered
afterwards both parties ushered
into the alley and sent in opposite
directions.
Preaching and publishing doc
trines that one does not practice
or adhere to is the last resort of
diseased mentality or the purely
deceptive plan of one who poses
for vanity's satisfaction or person.
al prominence.
Many personsIdo not realize the
friendly side of the human nature
of others and relatives until taken
seriously i'll. Again many do not
realize the nature of feeting friend
illness until dark cloud of social
transgression envelopes them.
j. M. Barrie, novelist and play
writer, has entered the press lime
light by recently Offering 100000
90 and trip around the world to
his divorced wife providing she re-
turned to HE roof and resumed
her former position. He has evil
IDENTITY realized her value or has
hit upon cheap method of free
advertising.
Rumors of war between England
and Germany have lately been
heralded by the newspapers. Why
such enlightened nations should
tolerate war is beyond compre-
hension, unless the pride of some
exalted parsonage has been
wounded by Sights or open af-
fronts. In such case the body
polite should exile such person
age as being undesirable.
The presumed independence Of
person is selfdelusion. We
depend on the cook, the baker and
the candlestick maker, the tailor,
the cobbler and the various other
contributors to life's necessities
yet we hear of Independent beings.
Oh, yes, it's true, lack of obligation,
paying our own way makes us in
dependent. But when we pay
one penny for newspaper are we
showing spirit of independence?
Nit! The reporter depends on
hundreds to enable the press to
hum so that he will be recompen-
stated and we depend on the re-
porter for news. Follow this
reasoning through the list and
pause before asserting indepenG
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-18

o0nsfit1fioH -Vsfth vii,nr. Hnwsvesr
he has not been !, entered "a 4 o,,n.
didate for the exalted position Of
rfibnne Of thu Elect nm - the
present writing.
Newcomers who desire TO io;n
the local Chautsuoua Circle NAV
signify their wishes in that rasnact
be communicative With thar
guards who viii inform the Preai.
dent of the society.
The Mirror acknow,edoes raca;,,t
of acme sheet mns;c from Mra. Ian.
nia +. Woodvorth. If T.nnessea,e
which was tnrnad over to Prot
Bnrcbard. who returned his com.
nliments for the conrtaav
rba forn o,ooh;nar, donor tnan.
will be kent bnsv from now on to
DOT o5n h;nders ia osn ,,,o, :, =, !,
-aod, for na ~. a ,e.., Tho fa.,,
az. - Nh $3.50 t,,7 s.: - anv;;o,. =
~ &c MIA e No. Inaolh;n.s
~
ho,d :. nov. a,.,to~lu .ass;o, :.
tho Cor;tol IN Mondsv I.n 10
1o1o Som,,.a - r. os =, takan
6 n.., adv;ae,,nant 4 tba laat meat "a
in1 !, NAV !, ia decided q, ithat date.
: {
oap'' "iii.a'ns says 'ne enjoyed
a's On" - now Daok on, the
]oD lor a nara run until next ran
ha - ooo ooo nonnds NJ co.,
.o,,s s,n,'lr - 80 - n;,;no ~
ran;dlv
me state board OF ControI Will
nola It's december meetlng here I"
lltt'e la'er taan usual owing to
the absence OF warden Woiter on
business 'f'p' no meeting Will
prooaoiy % oeierreo until the
tentn or nl'een'n OF the month
| A dressed hog was received here
a few days ago from the New Pris.
On Iarm ana weighed o1o POUNDS
Da' 10 . o'e nos' s"iu ou'on, jr.'
out am gooo at guessing sne
we'gns OF nogs. nave assoclat'
gu "'' noRs 30 iong II Is no 'looD'e
'ol me 20 guess :. 'n 10, ~eign'' va
you ''nk oou1 oas'
I Says the Saltwater Gazette
"The editor Of The Mirror makee
the good suggestion that all who
are afflicted with grouches should
| at least make an attempt to freeze
them out" And Of Mr.. r. l.. the
Gazette says: "Fhe Mirror sayt
: diamond Dust will blow himself
away from the stone house unde,
the hill next week. He has been
Que " sue oeSs contributors &c
.ne m'riof ou' says ne ID gong
1ar' iar away
| Hugo says: II dell you Wy De
Mirror bin in vat you call extra
demand lately, yes, yah! Effery.
BODY likes to read bout Uncle John
vat Yah, Ha hin bo-o . lon,, ~, =
80 '
many come ana many Co. out
uncle John, ne shtay vile yet
yah! And We like to read bout
him vet, YOU betr' And saws
lT1nc,.. Jobn. .Do -o.s,n -, r.
~ ~ 10
Nv III Nv
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-18
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel, Sun
day, Nov. Ia, Father Corcoran Of
floating:
Hymn-The New Administration Congregation
Narchr-My Path Looks up to Thee. Orchestra
Scripture. Observation-Disclosures. Father Doyle
Rsano Solo-Polish National Dance. No. VII. Z.
ScharWenka. Member OF Orchestra
Prayer. -. Father Doyle aud congregation
Gospel Reading ..........- ........Father Doyle
sermon .CatuCA OVyfS
Kymn-Jesus Lover Of Ny Soul. Congregation
March-Biilet Doux. .......... Orchestra
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-18
Local News.

wv "0CA w SNA0OJs
Five weeks to Christmas.
Young 1910 will soon be here.
Diamond Dust has blown out.
Winter begins at 6 a. m, on Dec.
~.
Old 1909 is rapidly drawing to
q close.
Business is picking up with
Usher Cousins.
Turkey next Thursday-also
nince pie, maybe!
Overwork schedules have been
rearrsnged in the shoe shops.
D. NJ. is crowding all of his po-
etical. competitive composers.
The barber of the mild blue eyes
has been succeeded by Old Repeat.
Or. 80. =.
Fathe, Corcoran held mass in
the chapel on last Sunday morn
ing. ,
Another invitation: New CON-
ers are invited to write for The
Mirror. ~.
81 Haskell is opening a set of
books for the farm machinery de
partment.
The winter resorters turn in
early these days of ''eager air and
nipping FROST"
The Mirror will b. published on
Friday of next week-Thursday
being holiday.
Business took slump here week
before last-only three arrivals at
this port of entry.
The receipts this Fall for Irvine
sold last season amount to more
than a million dollars.
The bookkeeper in the State re-
pair shop says he keeps one eye
open for "diploomer."
The Irvine factory is playing tag
with the printing oficein livelier
fashion than ever before.
The party in COB would like
to have some magazines. The
same is true of the occupant of IS.
Billy Pinkerton, jr., is doing a
landofhce business these days
handling publications of all sorts.
Monte, in the printshop who
desires to have some departing
guest leave him q clock resides in
538.
The Matron is framing some
pictures for her department. The
printshop furnished the backing,
~ usual.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Baker,
John Coughlin, Dennis Lyous
and Bessie Peshek Of Wagner
aud James and Joe Wnalen of
Dante were Sunday guests at
Lyons. ..... Messrs Morgan
and Patton we're in Choteau
Greek last week IN the interests
OF the Farm aud Home Telephone
Co. $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Van Hook spent Saturday aud
Sunday with their brother Bud
near Wagner. $500. Jack Marris
is in Nebraska on business.
James lioey spent SUNDAY with
the home folks. Fuel Hin.
san, John Wysuph and Pat
LYONS We're Choteaa Creek visi-
tors IN belmont Saturday
Peach Is ossom
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-09

Mrs. John Bouxa aud daughter
returned u TyndaA "Wednesday.
Frank Thompson - hauli ng
lumber for hi, house on his lots
west OF Mr., Pattons.
as audfienrg Jensen started
for Rapid City Wednesday To be
gone for some time.
Frank Thompson and wife
we're passengers for Sioux Falls
Wednesday.
Mrs Hardin If New Mexico
was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
ifoyer. this week.
II. G.. Bark Co have a tiue new
delivery wagon. It is built
strong 50 it will stand rough
roads.
Strayed. from my place in
Wagner last Sunday, a bay
colt Finder please notify W 4.
Brazzill.
Wanted, cattle to pasture -
per head Can dip at small nd.
ditional cost. Abbott Little,
Sec. i,93, So, Greenwood, S. ID.
MissInez Mckee who has been
attending the Com mercial de
partment Of the Norm NAL in Madi-
son came home on Thursday eve
ming.
Cecil Kirkpatrick and wife OF
Colorado are visiting at the w.
e. kirkpatrick home, aud re-
newiug acquaintance with old
friends here.
The New Era has received the
announcement o. the commence
ment exercises Of tie Chicago
Netinary College which occurred
April &. The graduating class
nun bered los Ernest Downing
Sadier graduated IN tins class
and has returned to Wagner
to practice He had scarcely
reached home before some one
brought a horse for him To doe
tor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-09
THE

Dic Riuiib tbjL1Sk-
Ole Johnson took the train for
Lennox on Friday.
Rev. Williamson was an east
bound passenger on Friday.
T. l. Nelson returned from
Sioux City on Saturday.
c.. ID. Sadler left Tor Chicago
on Monday.
Clover seed for sale at l..
Englehorn's. Is 2p,
Big line of spring millinery at
Naeves Friday aud Saturday
April 3 and 10.
Miss Lucinda kuhnes was a
passenger TO Scotland on Sltur-
dav.
For Sale or Rent. A good
steam laundry. l.. A. Ehris
man.
Remember the Easter Ser
vice Ia the evening next Sunday
in the Methodist church.
Mrs. L. NJ. Gable and Miss
Slaughter were visitors In Iauk-
ton Saturday.
Have you seen the modern
cooking wonder al Stedronsky's
Bros Store.
G. T. Hall returned Thursday
evening from his trip TO I~nk
ton.
See the swell assortment of
belts, bags, combs. and hair
ornaments at Naeses.
Mr.. Hatfield and his son Silas
returned from their visit IN
Alexander on Saturday.
Mrs. Daily,s mother is So far
recovered that the nurse went
to Yankton Friday morning
LIQUID koal Is sold under a
positive guarantee to cure and
prevent Hog Cholera. At Emil
Misterek's.
For sale. House l6X24. single
story; and stable. also four lots
in east Wagner. JACOB Greaser.
l-o-3mp
For Sale: My house and one
and a half lots south of the new
school house; for particulars,
write Frank Ray, Utica 5. ID.
Farmers. don't neglect to
treat your wheat for smut. We
have the best formaldehyde SO.
luton for that purpose. Don I
forget it. The City Drug Store.
The Lutherns are to have SER
vices in English next Sunday
afternoon at two O'Clock to
which everybody IS cordially in
vited.
Get a handsome set OF ware
worth a. 30 free See Stedron
sky Bros. advertisement In this
paper for particulars.
BE sure and cali at our store
one dav this week.
Miss Wepking viii have her
Gage hats in for Saturday. Sae
has the latest fashions IN MILL.
merry. Her hats range In price
from J0c and up to So %.
Kew. Iorns will deliver an
Easter sermon In the Congre
gational church Sunday norm
ing which will be followed by re
ception of members. The ordi-
nances of baptism aud the
Lords Supper will be admins
tered. Evening subject, "A
Wrestling Match" Sunday
School following the morning
service.
Next Sunday at the Methodist
church the following services will be
held. Prayer meeting in the League
room at 1915. followed by Easter
service conducted by the pastor. In
the evening Sat 7:30 the ..Epworth
league Easter program will be CIV
en-. The church will be beautifully
decorated. In the morning the reg
ular choir will sing two special songs
and in the evening" chorus choir
Of girls will sing. The life of Christ
will be illustrated with the stereop-
ticon. All the views will be colored
and life size. Come early and get a
good seet.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-09
OUR BEST OFFER
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farm9
and the New Era both for
$50

The Inter Ocean and Far mer II one OF the best weekly papers
published. Each week 1T contains upwards OF 30 columns oS
good. clean and interesting reading matter for everyone, and
especially to the farmer. This Offer holds good for . limited
time only. Subscribers To the Inter Ocean and Fsrnef oso
assured that no papers will be sent after Subscription sxpirss
Send in your subscriptions q onca
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-09

y j Warren. Cashier
" III aa.i. As Cashier
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-04
WAR COSTS AND POVERTY.
Six Million Picked Men. in the Flower Of
Youth, Are in Arms in Europe.

restitution unmatched in extent with
US. France has an interest charge of
$50 a year for every family upon a
debt which chiefly mea military
glory" and her taxation is heavier
than in England. Austria-Hungary,
a poor country, found the cost of
mobiliZing her army against Servia
last autumn so heavy that she threat
ened to fight and have it over with"
as cheaper than keeping the field.
Russia runs behind 5000, 100000 a
year in her national finances. She
has little but grain to export to pay
interest and famine is perpetual.
Great Britain does at least in her
new war budget propose to tax
wealth. Here, where consumption is
taxed and the cost of living main
tanned at an almost unbearable level,
two-thirds Of all our revenues, out
side of postal receipts, are used in
war expenditure. past or future. We
pay more for war in one year than
the Standard Oil Company has paid
in dividends in its entire existence.
The constant drain makes poverty di-
rectly by wasteful expenditure
New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-04
English Chow Chow.

For English chow chow tame twc
large heads Of cabbage, shaved very
fine, three caulifower broken in small.
sections, thirty cucumbers sliced, one.
quarter peck of small white onions,
one pint grated horseradish, one-hali
pound of white mustard seed, one
ounce celery seed, one-half cur
ground pepper and the same amount
of cinnamon and tumeric powder.
Pack all in a large stone jar over
night, sprinkling a large cup of salt
between the layers. In the morning
pour off the brine and soak in vinegar
and water for a day or two. Strair
again and mix the spices with three
pounds of sugar and six quarts Of
vinegar. Scald, then pour over the
pickle while very hot. Repeat this
operation two more mornings, then
when quite cold add two boxes Of
French mustard mixed with n pint
of pure olive oil.-New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-04
The PcriIs Of Dust.

"The Mortality From Consumption
in Dusty Trades" is the subject OF an
article by Frederick L. Hoffman In
bulletin No. 70 of the Bureau OF
Labor, Department of Commerce and
Labor. The writer discusses the pro-
cess and working conditions in occu-
pations where, because Of dust, tho
employment is injurious to health
and leads to the development Of con-
sumption in particular. Of the
deaths from all use among males
fifteen years of age and over in the
registration area Of the United
States, 14.S per cent. were from
consumption. 1t is the opinion Of the
author that by intelligent methods
of ventilation and dust removal the
consumption rate among wage
earners can be reduced from 2.2 per
1000 to is per 1000. Such a Q
duction, the author estimates, would
result in an annual saving Of 22,238
human lives and would add 1874
years of life for every death from
consumption avoided by rational con-
ditions of industrial life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-04

At the mass-meeting which pre-
luded the sessions in Chicago Of the
National Peace Congress, President
Schrrman, of Cornell, said that ars
are now i%nfrequent and the loss of
life and suffering from injuries small
in comparison with past times. But
preparations for wal bear with ire
mendous weight in times of peace
upon all classes of the community
Six million picked men in the
flower of youth are in arms in Eu-
rope. They are all strong men, those
who would be most useful in indus
try. Great BritainTs war costs, in
Guiding national debt service, are
s444, 900, 900 a yeart, and she is now
planning. by desperate taxation which
will make more paupers, to spend an
additional $4,000, 1000. For pau
pers she pays almost as much as Tor
elementary schools, her war COSTS
are now nearly six times as great as
her elementary school costs.
An even more bitter contest over a
greater war deficit which must be
met by increased taxtftion is going on
In Germany; and in Berlin and other
German cities there hre poverty and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-04
= TMnH]S%-' ~
ASSA TOP Tls
(H:EH@NahasDeS&.z;

To cut warm bread or cake always
heat the knife.
A tablespoonful of coal oil in a
quart of warm water is excellent tc
remove fly specks from brass.
If you want to keep coffee from
boiling over add a lump of butter
about the size of a small marble.
To prevent the contents of a juicy
pie running over, wet the edges of this
lower crust with white of egg or iced
water.
In canning time remember to hold
a jar under hot water before filling
with the hot syrup. If the jar is sci
on a folded wet cloth while being
filled, it will be less apt to break.
Olives, sailed nuts, glace and crys-
talized fruits in small silver or cut
glass dishes placed at regular inter
walls around the centrepiece add
greatly to the decorative effect of the
table.
Always keep a jar Of bread crumbs
on hand. They will come in so nicely
for c]roquettes or pudding hould
arrive Unexpectedly. 1t is
we'll, too, to have a supply Oh
Drowned flour for gravy.
Prunes, to be eaten with meat,
should not be swcetened. Soak a
nound of carefully washed DruneS in
cold water over night. Put them into
a stew-pan with a quart OF fresh
water, and two lemons that have beer
cut into thin slices, from which the
seeds have been removed. Let them
simmer gently for three hours.
Serve cold. They are to be eaten
with pork, veal or duck, in place OF
tho sour apple sauce usually served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-04
French Peas.

If you have a fancy for the tiny
French peas, canned, you may save
money by doing them at home. They
should be very fresh and young. II
you buy them in the market you viii,
have to take them "as they come
BY getting a quantity you will be
sure to find enough that are too large
to pass for the French dainty morseL
and these may be cooked for imme.
diate use.
Shell the peas and sift them
through a colander with coarse OF
large holes. Use the small peas thai
will go through, for canning. Fill
pint, or even half pint jars with the
peas and stand in a cooker OF
steamer for forty minutes. Then put
into each pint jar a half teaspoonfu,
of salt, same of sugar and fill up with
fresh boiled water. Steam again fol
twenty minutes, then seal up.-Int
d%ianapolis News.