davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

Sparkling
Monologue
OF An English Lady on Street
Car by Local Author
Of Versatility.

"Good morning, Mrs Sparkle! Wtill
Who would have thought Of meeting
you on street carp Yes, thank you,
l am fairly well, though one of my years
finds these horrid, smoky, squeaking,
dusty cars such disagreeable trouble
especially when one is in hurry and
has to sit among such a mixed lot.
Mrs. Pinkeye's back again? Well,
never! Called on you and invited you
to her whist party! Is that so? You
know never cared much for Mrs. P.'s
society-so mixed you know! Then of
course, would ever think of allow
ing my daughters to become too init
mate with her set No! l am simply
going downtown on business-the deD-
tist you know. Yes, have suffered
good deal of pain lately and lfeel can
no longer bear it'll No! l should SAY
notl Call on Mrs. p. WHY'S it not
| or duty to call first on her superiors9
Lbeg your ardon? Sent her daughters
to Parish Well! Just think of her
audacity! Tie very idea! She's paying
expenses? Nonsense! Why do you
know-Oh! see now! How very
lucky she is-a legacy you say? WellI
Now, THAT explains the Parie business
somewhat! IIas bought 'Novara' es-
tate? Well! Did you ever! Going to
give banquet and series of dinnersl
| Mvi Ehof rid;o,lonO ooncopooi Cbo
giving banquets and dinners! Upon
my word! You know it will simply
spoil our nice respectable neighborhood
so many people will go just to find
out all they can, you know, but shall
not 60 even if she's weiIbred enough to
invite me! l should say sol Yesi [
shall warn my daughters of her coming
festivities! What's thatY She came
from Gossipport-On-Sea? Mrs. p. from
Gossipport-on-Sea? Let me think
moment. Why-yes, remember nowl
How stupid I amt must be my neu-
ralgia! Mrs. P, of Gossipport-on-Sea ?
Now, THAT just changes all have saidi
Why, Mrs. p, of Gossipport-on-Se Sea, I
remember nOW-yes. Sh is such a
deaI, sweet, charming creature, you
know! How stupid of me to ever mix
her name with another We'll! Weili
Well! am SO glad she is hack amongst
us again. Then you know, this is private
you know-my son Robert is engaged
to her eldest daughter, Bertha. Yes.
charming girl sic is! Have not met
Bertha Well, you SOON. will! You
know when Bob comes home each week
we generally invite few friends for a
musical evening. Oh, yes! TO he sure!
Bob would not trouble himself amusing
f, friends if his fancee was absent! Yesl
Her mother is fine musician, very fine
5 such an exquisite touch you know.
Yes, Bob sings. You must come round
some day and hear him! Splendid voice
he has, baritone or alto, forget which,
Oh, must you leave here? 1t is so pleas
f ant, you know, to ride on these cars
? whe one has friend to chat with.
: On, yes, thank you, I'll be better to-
morrow I'm surel Give my fesI ects
and kind remembrances to Mrs. p. and
3 tell her l will call as soon as feel bet
8 ter. Goodbye! Don't forget my mes
], sage you know! Goodbye. Yes! Good
byer' "Fare pleased"
PsHAw.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
Mans Battle With Nature.

Mans greatest glory is in rising above
the enmity that is rule of nature
Through millions of years he has lifted
himself out of the wild into tender
ness, and sympathy, and helpfulness.
Sin is atavism. Staying, thieving,
treachery, gluttony are brutalities that
man is leaving behind. Through all
the rest of nature runs the scarlet thread; /;
only the animals man has tanned live in
peace and security
One night last summer an invalid in
(COntirtted IN column this Dagc.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

A Deed Of Bravery.
{COntinated)

fCOntinued)
half entombed?
"It was while we thus spondered-yes, |
and even prayed-that Marjorie whis- /
pered to her father. What she said l |
know not beyond the fact that Mr..
CORVALLIS pace Ell to and fro and then
after awhile stated that these was yet
one hope. He had lived near the bogs
of DartmOor. He knew that dog or
child could run fast over these sands,
this on account of their lightness of
weight but one false step, one moments
he itation and then--well, / will not
dwell on the horror of what would hap
pen. Marjorie also knew of these facts
and must have realized, when she spoke
to her father, the danger as we'll as tie
possibility of success. Anyway, she
volunte cred to try and save us, but with
the knowledge of the danger could we
consent?
II felt nothing would justify the at
tempt. Not so, CORVALLIS. lie knew
his child. Light as breath of spring
was she. Supple as panther, lithet.er
mould. Her courage aud strength of
will We knew and above all, if her fa-
ther said it was possible she knew it
was.
"Our plans were carefully matured.
A boat was lowered. A line was at
tached around Marjorie's waist and she
standing practically nude, with little
bare feet, brought flash of pride to
the face of every man and realization
of innocence and purity as God would
have us sea it. The line around her
waist connected with a windlass in the
boat and plank of some twentyfour
fest or more had been taken on board
so that she might make arunning start
while the boat touched not the sands
but was near enough t o enable her
reach the shore. I shall never forget
the faces of the men selected for the
task. There was not one whose eyes
were not filled with tears and there was
not one who would not have given his
life for the little darling, lad evil be-
fal.ea her, though every one knew that
to attempt rescue would be useless.
Strong men could not stand by and
witness such heroism unmoved.
"The father pitied the most, yet on
his face was look of triumph, conf
depce and trust which gave hope to us
all.
"a few words of prayer; farewell
kiss: a few parting instructions and she
was e ne like a fash Never once did
she falter as the lil.e was paid out over
those four hundreds yards of death
which lay between us and tie hill she
had yet to climb-but on solid rOck-tO
the lighthouse.
1--WE pulled back TO the ship with
hearts too full for utterance and it was
scarcely fifteen minutes later before a
signal was sent up denoting that ouI
position was known aud Lelp was al
hand. 70 the string which connected
us--through Marjorie's heroism-to the
shore was attached, first thin rope
then another stronger and stronger un
til at length the wire cable reached US
and we were saved!
"Can any among you point to brav
er deedp Can any of you wonder now
why, in the past years, my manner Ol
living and all my actions have changed
That child's love and confidence in he
father taught ne what Love reall!
means and also realized that we hav,
Heavenly Father who both expects
and deserves our confidence and trust.
A. II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

"Talk about your realism, this show
locks awful natural to me-" "How
new?" "Six months haze e'apsed since
the play started and the housenaid
hasn't done any housework yet. TX.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

Continued IN c0latrnn 4 this pdge.s
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

Continued IN column this pagc.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15

OF an English squire and Justice OF
the peace. She Is described by those
who know her as being very striking
In appearance-tall and slender, with q
very white face surrounded by masses
of auburn hair. She dresses with an
apparent desire for complete self ex-
tinction, for what n sees of her face,
even when sitting next to her at lunch
con, Is the most fugitive Of gltmpses.
She applies the same elusive tactics to
her personality, and n acquaintance
of hers declares that 1t must require
successive cycles of lives fully to I'M
derstand her. She Is said to be ad-
dicted to spiritualism, to be sensitive
to unfair. criticism and to love luxury.
She writes her books reclining on q
soft sofa, not farm winteF-from a
roaring fire. By preference she writes
at night, and q favorite Persian eat ia
usually present. She Is said to be sub
tie. charming and elusive. She tells
one amusing story about herself. An
American Illustrated paper in publish
ing her photograph referred to her as
D lady who was eternally trying, but
without success, to get into society.
Unfortunately the photograph they
published showed her in the robes In
which she was presented at court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
The Evening Chit-C Chat
TO THE familiar epigrams-
Tell me what a man eats and I will tell you what he is"
"Tell me what a mar reads and / will tell you what he is
By RUTH CAMERON

TO THE familiar epigrams-
Tell me what a mn eats and I will tell you what he is"
"Tell me what a man reads and / will tell you what he is
Il have a nw n to add:
Tell me how a a waits and l will tell you what he is.
Did it ever occur to you how many ways there are of waiting and how
very expressive of character they are?
There Is the man who, when he is waiting for a ar which he knows
will come at a certain time, will rush out into the middle of the street or
to a vantage point across the road, a half dozen times in the space of ten
minutes In the hope of seeing it coming.
Can't you imagine just what this ma would be like in business, and
in the business of living-just how unable to dc a thing and then let it
alone, Just how unable to act and then wait for the passage of time to
ripen his act into results?
Then there is the a who, while he waits, asks half a dozen people
when his car is due. Can't you paint from that his tendency to suspicion
and unbefef?
Then there is the man who, while he waits for the dinner has order
ed, drums upon the table with his hand, takes up his knife and lays 1t
up and down, up and down, upon and down, for all the world like the
poor panther in the zooN until the people about him catch the contagion OF
his nervousness and become restless too. Don't you know Just what kind
Of a a he is at home, just how nervous. how impatient, how easily wor-
r1d. how quick to fly off the handle?
And then there is the nal who finds out when his car Is due and
then simply folds hi arms waits. He knows that n o antics of his an
hurry the passage of time, and he INDUCES in none.
He is master of himself, captain of all his forces, and when he has
given himself the command to wait he expects unquestontng obedience.
Can't you get the whole man from that? Can't you realize hi e.
serve force, the control, the power in leash. in his character?
Waiting is the hardest thing most of u ever have to do. Everyone
knows that. And he who does it well is n of the great self conquerors.
Do you remember what that great poet, whose blindness Transformed
waiting?
Then patience to prevent that murmur soon replied:
God doth not need either mans works n his own gifts,
Who best bear his mild yoke they serve him best, 81
His state is kingy; thousands at his bidding
Speed and post Ger land and ocean without rest:
THEY ALSO SERVE WHO ONLY STAND AND WATT"
You will please notice he didn't "a Walk up and down and wait"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
Eads For Women.

Now that bamboo furniture Is used
80 universally d suggestion about
cleaning 1t may not go unnoticed. This
cleansing should be done with soap
and warm water to which salt has
been added. And the mixture must be
put on with a brush and then wiped
off with clean rags until the article Is
dry and glistens.
Ordinary laundry soap will remove
the natural gloss Of the wood and
leave 1t dull If salt is not added.
An authority on shoes says that pat
emit leather should never be kept in a
cold closet or one unduly warm, for
the reason that both degrees of heat
and cold cause the leather to crack.
Instead Of these extremes q spot
where the heat is medium should be
found.
Cold is worse than heat for patent
leather. When the shoes are to be put
on the feet 1t will preserve them If the
hand Is passed over the shoes, smooth
Ing them until they feel supple.
They are then less apt to crack. This
gradual warming should VI be omit
ted when patent leather shoes are first
put on,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
Postcard Shades.

A new and very charming use has
been found for the hand tinted post
cards which can now be obtained in
such variety, says the Woman's Home
Companion. They come with pictures
Of dainty Vatican shepherdesses,
eighteenth century court beauties or
Japanese girls painted upon them, and
what could be more attractive than to
make them into candle shades. They
are made of a fine quality cardboard,
so that the light penetrates them and
shows up the pictures In delicate re-
lief. There LIS only one caution to be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15

ana the yoke and cuffs of Persian or other
contrasting material would be handsome,
Persian silk could be used throughout, with
bands of velvet or satin ribbon as trim
ming, to make a handsome as we'll as
useful blouse.
The waist is made with front and backs.
It Ia tucked and trimmed on indicated
lines, and Is Joined to the yoke. The
sleeves are Joined to 1t, and the closing Ia
made at the back.
The quantity OF material for tho medium
size Is 8 yards 81 or "a, 2 IA yards SO,
or 3 yards A inches wide, with 9 IA yards
Of insertion.
The pattern $3.50 Is cut in sizes for a 81.
So, 50. 40 and AZ bust measure, and Will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De-
partmant Of this paper on receipt of ten
cents. IF in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage which insures
more prompt delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Riaht of.

Sore Feetf Never After Using TIZ-
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet, swol-
len feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet
tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TI2
before for your feet. 1t is is different
from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and ~sore-proof.
T1Z Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
lions which bring on soreness of the
feet. and Is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
hes the f~eet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw uI
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about our corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person,
II you don't find all this true after
trying a box of TIz, you car get your
money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists al
rs cents per box, or it win be sent
you direct IL you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
h of a Man,

A tired mother who had been oceu-
pied all day with IN active and very
troublesome boy as she sat down in
the evening and thought of the num-
berless details In which her strength
had gone said, "After all, 1t is d day
toward the making of a man"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
The Evening News
DailyFashio Hints
s~-~~~ By MAY MANToN --s~-~
In ordering these patterns bs surs
to mention the name
"May Msnton."
FANCY WAIST. GsS9.

With Three-Quarter or Long Sleeves.
All sorts of pretty thin materials are
being used for blouses this season, and here
Is a model that Is equally we'll adapted to
chiffon, crepe de Chine, marquisette and to
lingerie materials. 1t is distinctly novel.
the sleeves being inserted on quite unusual
lines. They are without fulness. at the
shoulders, and the effect is as pretty as 1t
is new. Messaline is the material illus
trated, and 1t Is embroidered most effect
lively, but applied trimming can be used in
stead of the embroidery, or the spaces can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15

observed In making a selection, and
that Is to choose pictures with rather
simple motives. Each card lust be
trimmed a little, and II the figure in
the foreground is large or complicated
its beauty is liable to be married by
the cutting.
Shades can be made in various
~shapes-four, five and six sided. All
the panels may be made of cards or
only have n or two postal panels
and fashion the others of white or col
ored paper. Passe-partout is ideal for
binding the panels and Joining them,
and a lining of eolored tissue paper
cerise. green OF yellow-softens the
light be<omingiy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
Santa Claus In tho Zoo.

Said Santa Claus: TITS Christmas v
CThe animals looked pleasant,
And each of you will now receive
His yearly Christmas present.
But I'd be glad II every guest
Would mention what he'd Ike the best"
The taptr said: THAT please# M.
I'll state sAccinctiy. therefore,
II / may be SO bold and free.
The only thing ! fare for
Would be those matches on the shelf.
With which I'd like to light myself"
His wish was granted. Then up spaka
A timid little adder;
ffSlr, but a trifie It will take
To make my Christmas giadder.
4 slate and pencil. II you please.
Would lea mo do my sums with ease.~
Tia reindeer said. arYou may believe
I'd be = happy fellow
&c / wers sure l would yeceivs
A good sized umbarrsil0w.
And also I'd nks tour gRIoehe.
yaz, ass6 : xeS0sk usaekfBs0shs
- ~wnfsen WIIiiaEza4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aam 4fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15

Mrs. Elinor Glyn, the author Of "His
Hour and "Three Weeks" is In pri-
yate life Mrs. Clayton Glyn, the wife
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15

"Ah, Miss Ethel, I can read your
thoughts. y'know," "Oh, Mr.. Chump-
leigh, then please don't get insulted!'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
SALVATION ARMY MEETING-l

big meeting will be conducted at Sal vation Army hall tonight by Colonel w. F. Jenkins of Denver, Col, ably as sisted by Brigadier George Wood and Major Frank Waite. These men ar' well known for their ability as speak CTS, singers and musicians, and should be well received by large audience this evening. The public is invited tC meet them and hear their program
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
NEW WATER WELL-A new

NEW WATER WELL-A new water well, with flow of some 300 gallons per minute has been completed in the valley, near the new well of the Gila Valley railroad and the prospects for a good flow of artesian water at that well are very good, The new water strike was made at depth of 942 feet. The railroad well is not yet down to that depth, but some water has already been encountered and it is expected that ex- tended boring will bring forth an abundant supply of aqua pura.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
AUTOMOBILE While

AUTOMOBILE MEETING-While no date for another session of the Globe Automobile X Good Roads association has been announced, it is expected that meeting of that organization will be held early next week. There has been no meeting of the new club since the organization was perfected and several matters of importance will be brought before the next session.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

oration and house furnishing, which work she proposes to follow. While in Globe Mrs. Anthony acquired many friends who will regret her departure, but whose best wishes for her success will follow her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
REPAIR ELEVAToR-The

building elevator, which has not been in good running order for the past sew eral days was repaired yesterday, by rewinding several coils of the motor In the future it will continue to go up and go down with its accustomed regu. larity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

HOTEL ARRIVALS. Fred Fetch CT, Nogales; F. A. Ellis, Fl Paso; B. s. Levin, Los Angeles; Harry Marcovitz, Los Angeles; A. D. Malone, Chicago; NJ. II. Taylor, Los Angeles; F. Simon. Luisville; Henry Ott, Ls Angeles; M. l.. Litles, Duglas; J. F. Robinson, Phoenix {; Mrs. J. F. Cunningham, Rhyolite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
OF GLOBE

creating a disturbance in Chinese res taurant. He pleaded guilty to charge of disturbing the peace and in default of $6.30 with which to pay the costs, was sent to jail for Six days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
ROOSEVELT PR1soNERs-Der

ROOSEVELT PRIsoNERs-Deputy Sheriff Frank Cooper of Roosevelt ar, rived last night with Francisco Padel, la and Santos Ernandes, who were con. victed of disturbing the peace, by Judge J. c. Evans a few days ago. The prisoners will serve thirty days each in the county jail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
DANCE PosTPoNED-Tbe Arizona

DANCE PoSTPoNED-The Arizona. Mic higan dance, which was to have been held tonight has been postponed until tomorrow night, owing to the per formanee of "The Alaskan, !" at Dream land this evening. As the result, it is expected that . big crowd will attend the affair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

ICE CREAM DAILY-In pints, and quarts. Maxson Candy company
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

M'cREA IS JAILED-George Me, Crea fell into the clutches of the coun- ty authorities yesterday morning, by
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
VISITS MIAMI

VISITS MIAMI-Jack Craven, one of Globe s most popular young men, em- ployed at the Globe Hardware com pany, is spending his vaeatin at Miami, where he is enjoying a much needed rest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
WILL VISIT scHooLs-Couut,

WILL VISIT OCHUUBS-IOunty Superintendent of Schools w. O. Kell. ner, expects to leave this city on an inspection trip, within the next few days. He will visit the schools at Win kleman, Christmas and San Carlos.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
MRS. ANTHONY LEAvEs-Mrs

MhS. ANTHUNf LEAVES-MrS. Cora s. Anthony, who for some time past has ably filled the position of as sistant secretary of the chamber of commerce, expects to leave early next week for Los Angeles. After few weeks of rest and recreation, Mrs An thOny will take a course in interior dec-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

Mound City Paints are better. Whll- ley Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

McElroy for paints. "EIT
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-17
Market Reports.

BUTTER-Easier; receipts. l5.G3G pack
ages; creamery. specials. per lb.. 21a4a2Sc.
extras, 27Ac.; thirds to firsts, 25a26hc.
state dairy, finest 26lsa27c.; common to
prime, Z3a26c, process, specials, 2519c.
seconds to extras, 22taa5c.; factory, sec
onds to firsts, 22lAa23Izc.; imitation cream
cry, Aa25c.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 9,3SS boxes
state, whole milk, new, specials, l41Aal5c.
fancy, small, white, l3%al4c.; fancy, large
white, l3Ac.: fancy, small, colored, lac.
fancy, large, colored. l4c.; average prime
18Isc; fair to good. l2AalShc. common
IOall&c.; skins. special, l%c.; fine, lOAn
lOstc.; fair to good, 7has%c.; common
4%aGs4c.; full skins, 21sa31kc.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy
per hundred, S5c. a$l.l5; shipping, 75as0c,
clover. mixed, 60c.aSl; clover. 5Oa9Oc.; long
rye straw, 55a60c. oat and wheat, 45a50c.
half bales, 2lac. less.
EGGS - Firmer; receipts. 26,OB cases
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
white, 24a26c.; gathered, white, 1a2ic.
hennery, brown, 22a2Sc. gathered, brown
2Oa22c.; fresh gathered, extra firsts, goa
2O1kc; firsts. 19al91Rc.