davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
We Can Sympathize
With This Wife, But
We Cannot Advise Her
Here's q Question over q Contract,
~ Old ~ the Hills, That Never
Was Settled by IN Outsider
and Never VIII Be.

s nc "'''' -" . Dated June
Grey answer in this column
She should believe have put the matter up to the court
Everett True.
mpve old gentleman would suggest would DC naru
guess way entirely original and his own Tor handling
problems will that his advice to this
wife would her husband while he asleep and take his
safety deposit vault and lock them tin chest
when to rs to advise this
poor wife
sympathy and to tell her
how regret there ARE such in the world
To answer at all or advise that she
keeping his home inviting and making
pleasant and that she has never ceased
praccng the arts Of o0qu dress
or whatever attractive his
The married man company other will offer
very often the him it, which
his excuse nothing justification for his conduct
The mere Of leaving his home another matter.
The whose unpleasant whose wifes companonsp
Is not congena kept and who no
cheering comforting upon entering the end Of the work
and whose forgotten flower her hair the witch
cry Of tidy going confne himself to that house long he
any spunk or is human
limit ones endurance but there should be no limit "
ones sense of obligation Of honor.
On the other hand wife who TRIES and docs all in her
mower to keep knows her husband desires who
his r and yet appreciated which be the Of the wife
whose plant have in hand.
The result in each case the
osh indicates that her patience has
been tried the breaking point
1--WE have been married years. those As
been years of suffering hhe and Of misery for this woman no
doubt
ut what will has been the prickng
III pride that compelled silence and rbrance for nearly half
century.
THE FIERY REGIONS HAVE BEEN PICTURED TERRIBLE
xrouGH TO FIT THE PUNISHMENT OF THE MIGRATE HUSBAND
VINO WOULD PARADE SUCH WOMEN AS WOULD PERMIT HIM IN
rur1R COMPANY BEFORE THE FAITHFUL AND DUTFUL
WIFE
Not overlooking however, who such hu
bands
question the world and will be passed along a. the
world without solution that would permit OF av from
any outside party to of the two most interested
For the urou funment be the AIM
BOTH SIDES to live up to its terms
She was 1e and he IL when they married
Perhaps argument against early marriage and possibly there
4 whole trouble hes
IT'S urettv big contract NEEDLE with
No. Door suggestion make and no advice to offer
1--WE knew nerfered between husband and wife
We think they took him to Harper hospiaL)
The question entirely yours
It is one you upon yourself solve and to settle
And you have done pretty well
better that it be left to you.
the thing that in handy in such
cases and which you continue practice
It will help much as anything
like has not been without some
good, plain, everyday CHRISTIANITY
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

The longest wave ever recorded
measured half a mile from crest TO
crest
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Dear Miss Grey:
/ am SO years old. NY husband u
en- Ne have peen married @S years.
! have been a true, faithful wife. out
...r. has never been a time when ne
mas not sought the company OF other
.-omen. we are continuously on the
move on this account, but every new
nI,es we strike, his nrst business 10
TO lind one OF his stamp. am nov
broken In spirit and health sno esnno.
support myself. Please give me your
advice.
Dated, June %. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Thursday, June Is.
1910
OBSERVATIONS

good oa
those around her
She was
a philosopher fashion. Her philosophy
the heart She knew hat
II their "marcies tpe
would crowd altogether
y the
II all real well
fancied
and reduced from comfort poverty? Then
these at all
haveo
of the Happy memories at least stu yours un
lessy ougi wilfully
colby and grimy close loved one
did
assuased by gratitude the that had
Is hut he shadow Of a blessing
count wholesome drive
sunshine mss
- ByNEA
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
Personal.

The following parties recently
registered at The Mirror Office:
William Kunde, w. o. Marsh,
Thomas Minogue, all of Saltwater
and &. A. Pride, st. Louis, Mo.
Misses Maud Perkins, Gertrude
Glennon, Genevieve Webb, In
structors in the Girls Department
of the Training School at Red
Wing were guests of Warden
Whittier on Saturday last. Mrs.
F. A. Whittier and Miss Myra
Whittier were in the party of Wis.
itors who were shown around.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
Physical Culture.

Beginning with the April issue
of Physical Culture, a series OF
articles entitled The Jungle After
math will be published serially
which will create interest through
out the country.
1t is fair to assume that an arti-
Gle Of this nature written by the
aboze author at this time will
without question, arouse consider.
able interest. 1t is particularly
timely in view Of the recent agita'
ton in the newspapers throughout
the country on the meat question
and the high cost of living, O
which the author is, without ques
ton, an authority.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17

One member absent from the
meeting held last Sunday.
Mr.. F. B., in his initial paper,
entitled, A Month Among South
ern Mountain Folks, painted a
vivid word picture of the life, hab-
it's and customs of those who in
habit the mountain regions OF
North Carolina.
Mr.. G. G. r. delivered his man.
uscript to the Secretary. then pro-
ceeded to deliver verbatim force
full argument on Extracts From the
History of the Legal Profession.
Mr.. F. NJ. selected for his frs
paper TRADE on the socalled four
hundred, labeled, Society. Coco
delivery.
Mr.. j. H.-Stimulants and Mar
cotics was the title Of a we'll writ
ten, we'll read paper--a trifie short
but clear and comprehensive.
Owing to time consumed in th'
reading there was no debate.
The next meeting will be TIN
Twentieth Anniversary Of this Cir
Gle.
A. E, D.. Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17

KILOGRAMS
By F. n

The buzz of the quilting bee is
much worse than it's stings.
A straight flush is often the re-
suit of a crooked deal.
Newspaper correspondents can
see stork lowering over a royal
palace for year before the bird
alights.
Walter Wellman possesses at least
one requisite of successful North
Pole hunter. He can grow Arctic
whiskers.
| hate the meat trust but not to
the extent that [ would refuse to
eat nice juicy beefsteak. Not on
your mutton chops.
Those fiery red whiskers that
one of the night school teachers
is growing will surely attract the
attention of the city bulls.
Mrs. Ford, who pulled Treasurer
WARMERS leg for. eightyfour thou
sand dollars. has given the theory
that woman cannot keep a secret
black eye.
A learned scientist says that in
less than fifty years from now
women will grow boards. Now,
if you want to look at something
that will produce q good hearty
laugh just paint mind picture IS
a golden-haired Suffragette with
her sidewheelers done up in curl
papers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
Local News.

In Young Mr.. Mcclellan Mr..
Munson has a good booster.
The occupant of "a would like
to receive reading matter of any
kind.
Capt. Alexander did his lawn
moving early. His mustache ls
gone.
The demand for Saltwater Irvine
is greater this season than ever
before.
The occupant of l52 would like
to have the address of the Ameri-
can Penman.
Sinbad says business is always
brisk in his place. He keeps
things growing all the time.
The next quarterly meeting OF
the local Chautauqua Circle will
he held on Sunday. March ~.
Rev. G. E. Benson escorted q
party of Wennerberg singers
through the institution last Fri.
day.
The occupant of 1876 would like
to have someone send him the
Railroad Mans Magazine fol
March.
The first few mid days Of Marcel
were evidently teasers. 1t meltee
and then it ''friz." Before Ions
it will sizz.
The Mirror was in great demand
last week. The last issue was en-
dorsed by the Duke of Oxford ant
King Menelik.
Messrs w. w. Amidon and Axe
Olson of the Red Wing Trainin,
School called on the Warden Oh
Tuesday of this week.
The editor of the Saltwater Ga
zette says he is pining for the base
ball season to open. And Their
are one or two others.
The contracts for building tn
New Prison have all been let t
various contractors. 1t is expecte,
the new buildings will be complet
ed August l, 1912, according to con
tract. The total expenditure VII
be about $S.OOO,OOO.O 90.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17

The Mirror, subscription price,
$1.OO per annum and Physical
Culture, subscription price. $3.50
per annum, will be sent to any ad-
dress upon receipt of $500. To
inmates the price will be $1.50 per
annum for both publications.
Physical Culture is a magazine
suitable for all classes Of people.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
LETTERS FROM READERS.

To the Editor:
We beg to say we take much
pleasure in putting your name on
the free list OF this magazine. We
are. with best wishes for your pub
LEGATION,
Yours very truly,
The Fditors
The Saturday Evening Post,
Philadelphia, March 4. 1910
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17

~
human ills are administered by the
hand of nature herself; that ma
lures remedies do not consist of
drugs or poisons but OF fresh
air, clean and healthfnl surround
ings and above all plenty of good,
vigorous exercise. These are the
chisf means provided by nature
for the fertilization Of the human
body against the inroads of health
destroying germs. The medicine
OF drug that may prove effective
in Kidding the system of a disease
is equally deadly to strong con-
stitution which is the best safe
guard against such diseases.
These are the underlying prin-
ciples upon which the new health
doctors base their belief. To ana
lyze these principles, to weigh
carefully the facts upon which
they are based, ought to be the
object Of all who have any regard
for their own physical welfare.
LIE common sense is not sufficient
to reveal the wisdom of these the
cries We have not far to look for
examples which would seem to
prove conclusivcly that the Advise
Being who created man also placed
within his Ieach the means by
which he might exist; that once
he fails to utilize these means and
not till then does the human sys-
tenn fail to perform its natural
functions.
Let us compare, for instance,
the hardy red man of the pioneer
days-who lived in daily commu-
nication with nature and among
whom disease was unknown-tO
the CHASTITY remnant Of that once
powerful race. who subject to the
same conditions as the white men,
have become breeding ground
for every known disease. Here we
have an example where the laws of
nature and the ignorance Of man
conaicted; where the free will OF
man was exercised and the under
;, taker reaped the reward.
= Of course, this does not hold that
medicine is unnecessary. The peo-
: pie of the crowded city and busy
: workshop can not hope TO enjoy
. the freedom of body and purity Of
atmosphere essential to good health
> What they can do, however, is te
70 enjoy as far as possible these bless
. ings which nature has provided
~ and thus aid the human system il
- the performance Of it's many mani
= fold duties instead Of hinderiug i
- by too free and injudicisus us'
;" of drugs aud medicines.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
Population.

Cell changes: 614 to 4O5; 318
to Hosp; 1896 to 229; 219 to 607;
465 to 1896; 116 to 1888; 229 to ia;
LA to Ill; 334 to Ia; 458 to 205;
218 to 1853; GOT to N. P; 626 to N.
P; 500 to 322; 466 to 500; 1853 to
523; 661 to 626; $50 to Ga; $50 to
334; So to Hosp. Az to 10.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17

This is "St:: Patrick's day in the
mornin'." Many yellow journals
throughout the country will be
printed with green ink today.
The st. Louis Mirror-edited by
/ William Marion Reedy-is q pub
, LEGATION worthy ofperusal BY every
one interested in good literature.
j Young Steady is spreading ont
along with other local authors. 1t
j is pleasure to watch the contrib
utors establish their selfconfidence
as writer's.
q Warden Wolfer and family are
expected home little before May
81 J.. according to reports. Mr. Wolf
er writes he has been having an en-
81 joyable time in the land of the
alligator.
Supt. Williams began shipping
out Irvine in carload lots a few
days ago. The demand for the
product is greater than ever before
in the history Of the business, it
is reported.
Old Repeater and Prof. Powers
have received an assortment OF
a new razors, clippers and other ton
a. serial equipment, including two
n new barber chairs. Old Repeater
q says: Watch our work improve. F"
Quite number of inmates are
n taking advantage of the special Of
If fer of Ebert Hubbard to send The
n Fra and The Philistine to any To-
a cal resident here at half price, 81. SO
for the two publications. Great
snap!
y The baseball season for 1916
IS will open soon. The Mirror has
IL arranged to have local enthusiast
ir furnish a column of good dope
lie each week. The new contributor
IL is splendid writer and thoroughly
IL posted on the subject.
Clerk Munson is filling out quite
a number of applications for com
mutations aud pardons for-loca
r. residents to be presented to The
Board of Pardons at its next meet
. ing. "Pardons, didst thou say?'
: remarked Mr.. Munson the othe
day. "When they do come the.
arrive in the singular and not il
N the plural-and it is singular i
Is one arrives in the singular"
The other day House Stewar
ne Anderson had a lunch put up 70
er Frenchy "wiz re one lung"
was made up chiefly of cake
ke "Gosh," said Prof. Powers, VIII
Il. was asked to take it around to hin
"if he is not sick now and eats a
that cake he will be sick SUI
=. enough-blank siok-and no mis-
take" Frenchy said afterward
that was one of Mr.. Anderson
of jokes sending him so much oak,
:" If you have ever thought or rea
much about burglars, your impre'
sion of the type is that of a Low
srs browed, brutal, heavy-handed ind
ri vidual You will get surprise
Arsine Lupin, whose adventure
10 are being told by Maurice Leblar
he Exclusively in the Popular Mag
. zine. Arsine steals not for the Walt
of the thing he steals, but becau
he loves to pit his wits against S
cn ciety. He never takes life, he ge
'eu orally restores the value of Il
ne thing he steals and he does it 8
with such dash, good humor al
nd dexterity that your sympathies a
an with him from the first.
ho The Prison Mirror announc
that Judge McGill of Stillwat
xel will address the members Of ii
mo Chautauqua Circle at the ne
on quarterly meeting. That's Gu
ting the Judge little short. A
though he is long man he insis
IA an droonino the Nh and Howl,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
BAND PROGRAM.

Following is the musical program rendered by
the local band on Sunday, March Is:
March-The Promoter, ". f. Holmes
March-The American Musician H. A. Hall
March-Our Glorious Flag C. Rosenkrans
March-Greater Lansing. ........F. ]. ST Clair
March-The Gingerbread Cadets IA. B. Sloane
March-The Great Divide. ........L L. Maurice
Morcb-Daxvn of the Century. .....,E e. r. PAUL.
March-The Masquerade ..........C. r. kreli
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel Sun
day, March Is, Rev. G. B. Benson
officiating:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
1T A-F-T" THE ANSWER
TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Winners of TodayS Contest Will Receive Tickets TO Two
of the Leading Plays In
the City.

critics Of cities where il already has
been seen. II was given in Washington
two years ago during a summer season
at the RelascO and found marked favor
with Capital audiences.
me contest viii continue indefinitely
So many requests have been received
by persons who have not vet won a
prize that the Want Al Man viii keep
on giving two pairs of theater tickets
daily for the most original solutions Of
the problems. He threatens to make the
problems harder as the last two seem
TO have beer guessed BY a large num-
Der Of Times readers.
Conditions Are Liberal.
Men and women are Joining the ranks.
There is no bar to irving again. The
large number of clever answers received
is shown by the fact that the tickets
have not vet been won twice bv the
same person.
There is no age limit and contestants
from out OF Washington are eligible
The only CONDITION is that the answers
shall reach the Want Ad Mans desk
bv noon Of the day following the pub
licdtlOn OF the puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
WILSON TO RETURN
CALL OF DELEGATES
Assistant Secretary of State
Will Meet Sultan of
Turkey.

Huntington Wilson. Assistant Secre-
tary Of state, who is I'm Europe, will
return the visits last year by an Of
fetal mission from the Ottoman en-
pire, headed by Zia Pacha, Turkish
ambassador, to notify President Taft Of
the accession of the new Sultan
II is reported that Mr.. Wilson may
discuss with the Turkish government
the concession for the railway and min
ing rights in Asia Minor, which has
been asked by an American concern.
This concern, known as the Ottoman
American Development Company, has
filed an application for SJ0OO0.0O0 rail-
way and mining scheme in Asia Minor
Mr.. Wilson will be accompanied 10
Turkey by Irwin LaughHn, secretary
Of the American embassy at Berlin, and
Major T. Bentley Mott. military attache
OF the American embassy at Paris. The
commission VIII sail on the gunboat
Scorpion from ROumania about Octo-
her q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
COMP TROLLER READY
FOR INSPECTION TOUR
Lawrence 0. Murray on Trail
of Examiners of
Banks.
MUST GET REPORT
OF ALL WEAKNESS
Official Does Not Want to Cause
Excitement When He
Appears.

Lawrence .. Murray, Comptroller OF
the Currency, is about TO start on the
trail Of his bank examiners.
For nearly three years Mr.. Murray
has been hammering away at various
reforms in his branch Of the Treasury
Department and the bank examiners
have borne the brunt Of his criticism
Instituting reforms from his desk in
Washington has not proved effective
enough TO suit Mr.. Murray and he is
going out into the field to find out why
the Government experts cannot deter
mine when a national bank is finan-
cially shaky and also why the examin-
ers do not compel the bank directors to
correct conditions not allowed by law.
In a statement regarding his inves-
LEGATION issued by Comptroller Murray
today il was made plain that his ap-
pearance al any bank in the country
should not be construed by the public
as an indication that he had the insti-
tuition under suspicion.
While in the field Mr.. Murray is
going to make an examination OF the
methods employed by his examiners.
and he does not intend actually to
banks. He said today that he wished
IL thoroughly understood IN the com
munities which he visits that tho
banks therein are not under any spe-
cial examination. his sole purpose in
going into the field being TO study
the methods of the examiners in do
ing their regular work.
Mr. Murray viii begin his investi-
cations tomorrow at Baltimore when
he viii visit the district under the
Jurisdiction Of bank examiner Samuel
NJ. Ham. From there he will go
into the districts Of Examiners Buck
Patterson and Van BrOcklin, in east
ern Pennsylvania and southern New
Jersey
The Comptroller states" says "A
statement issued at Mr.. Murray's office
today. that during his term OF nearly
three years as Comptroller. the fact
that some Of his examiners in their
work obtain much better results than
others has been brought 70 his attention
more prominently than any other one
thing Each examiner is now required
70 keep I'm detail Information regarding
the borrowers carried by the banks in
his district, and quite complete data
relative to the various assets held by
such banks Each examiners office will
on file is complete and available. and
where those offices are not well organ
lied the Comptroller will insist that
the examiners adopt improved methods
The examiner whose methods are below
the standard established by the best ex-
aminers viii be given such aid and sug-
Eestions as viii bring about an improve
ment IN his work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Owing to a typographical error in to-
days first edition Of The Times. an in
correct solution to the. puzzle framed up
by the Want Ad man was printed.
The correct answer to the problem
published in the Sunday Evening Times
was TAFT" These letters were the
initial letters OF the four words. ITO. q"
An Fair" and Times" These
words were the missing ones in the
hidden rhyme.
The man knows who most advertises
And he's only too glad confess,
After giving papers trial.
That Want Ads bring success.
This is glngle which was sent in by
a contestant in answer TO a previous
problem. II did not win the prize, but
suggested 10 the Want Ad man a chance
for good problem.
Todays lucky ones are Margaret Jane
Russell. 40 C street northwest. and
Maurice r. O'ConneU. 2732 Twelfth
street northeast.
The contest afforded another chance
for the cartoonists TO get busy. The
President was caricatured in all man
neT or friendly WAYS.
Prizes For Today.
The winner Of todsy's contest will be
awarded tickets to a matinee perform
ance this week Of Up and Down
Broadway at the Belasco Theater.
The other award will be a couple OF
seats for an afternoon performance OF
The Girl in Waiting at the Columbia
! J.aurette Taylor and A II. Van Buren,,
who head the cast az the Columbia. are
/ Washington fdVOrlteS. and this NAV aC-
count for some Of the interest shown
( by the contest ants.
The comedy is Endorsed highly by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
.ShASHES c. O.P. RING
IN CONGRESS RACE
State Senator Sells of Ten.
nessee Nominated After
Defeating Old Machine.

BRISTOL. Va. Oct IO.-The old
BrOwnlow political machine. built up
and maintained by the late RepTesen-
tative Walter Preston Brownlow, was
completely demolished I'm Saturday. $
primary in the First district OF Ten
neSSee-
State Senator Sam r. Sells. for years
leader OF the -Brownlow Repub-
Iicans, swept the district over the
Brownlow candidate. Gen. j. r Pen
land. former United States district at
torney. Sells now looms up as a Re
publican leader in the South.
Young fearless. and aggressive, he
Is at once an important factor, since
he viii be elected without opposition
at the November election.
Sells enjoys a close personal friend
ship with Postmaster General Hitch
cock. and has FOR years been an Ad-
ministTatiOn leader in Tennessee
Fight of Long Standing.
During the lifetime Of BrownIoW
his machine proved invincibIe. repeI-
ling every assault made upon IT, Sells
took up former Congressman At 4
Taylor. brother Of Senator Bob Tay-
Ter. four years ago. and ran hin
against Brownlow as an Independent
candidate OF the party. BrownlOw re
CeiVed more votes than both Taylor
and the Democratic candidate
Sells led the fight personally TT,
was undaunted, but continued 10 or
ganize within the Republican party
aEainst BrownlOw. Last January
months before BrOWnlOW's death, b.,
threw himself into the fight
, Two Yeas before he had beaten JOl
4. Wilson. BrOwnlOw's candidate fol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
SEE FORBIDDEN CITY
AS CHINESE HONOR

PEKING. Oct I0.-After one OF tine
most elaborate entertainments evef
given IN honor OF a foreign delegation,
the United States Pacific coast business
men today started on a tour Of the
treaty ports Of China.
The program Of entertainment cul-
minated last night al a farewell banquet
given by 100 Of he wealthiest business
men OF China
the Americans have been admitted
10 the palaces Of the Forbidden City, an
honor rarely accorded foreigners
Mr. Calhoun. the American minister,
II authority for the statement that
never before IL the history Of China had
a body Of foreigners been received with
such good Will and kindness