davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
Mirror M all.
INTERESTING PUBLICATION.
r.. S..

INTERESTING PUBLICATION.
To the Editor:
I shall be pleased to send you
The Idler in exchange for your in
teresiing publication, though l am
inclined 10 think | shall be getting
the better of the deal since your
paper comes out once week and
my magazine comes out once a
month. However, If you are will
ing, [ certainly have no ground
for complaint on that score. l am
glad to know that Garter is not 60
ing to give up his literary work as
[ agree with johnson of The Cen
tnry that he has more than ordinary
ability in that line and should
make himself place with our best
poets.
Very sincerely,
Robert j. Shores,
Publisher The Idler.
East Orange, N. j, May 81, 1910
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
The Green Book Album is a very

The Green Book Album is very
popular magazine for those who
want to keep posted on theatrical
affairs. The halftone illustrations
ia the Green Book are very fine.
"That's wise burr I'd, that
Patsy, junior said Heliograms
the other day. ut is wonderful
how those bur-r-r-d-s learn to
talk so we'll under the silent sys-
tem''-thep he winked the other
eye.
Finey-Tallor Nelson's assistant
secretary of state - says he can
hear the cuckoo calling now-call-
ing him to the scenes OF the circus
sawdust ring. Fipgy has been a
good boy while here and may his
field of usefulness expand in con-
sonance with his companlonaple
qualities. So, SO long, Fingy-but
don't come back!
Some Of the recent canary tights
in the sanctum have lasted for
more than 100 rounds. Canaries
are great scrappers as we'll as eat
ers. All the canaries in The Mir.
ror Office are still in the first grade
| Mrs. Hetty Green has had quite a
few fights hanging onto her nest
in the Southeast corner OF the
cage. Her flag is ''still there"
AvIsO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
The March Of Events
Continued

commercial rather than maritime or
martial lines. 1t is commerce today
that is founding schools to teach men
to write figures, build railroads and
tear open the very vitals of the earth
in their search for hidden riches. 1t
irrigates the deserts of Egypt; coaxes
the cannibal to mine the minerals OF
the hills; drives the railroads to the
very tip of the Andes; and POUNDS
great docks upon the mudflats OF the
La Plata.
This is the age of commerce and
the walls that have for ages withstood
the rush of religion and arms are
crumbling before the steady roar OF
the mills, fonndries and factories.
Fl. f. ID.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
SlDELICHTS.

Mr.. Goldbrick is 10 his glory
he is as busy as bee.
And Mistah Ford faint sayin'
nnthin' now!' Wow!
Some persons refuse to be put
wise. even when it costs nothing.
Prof. Ball has run his towel sup
ply in good shape for long time.
1T is easy to criticize-but hard
80 nerform-satisfactorily to every
one.
81 amt saying a word.' says
Davy, "jist tending to biznuz-
fall"
Uncle John is keeping up the
membership of the local Chautau-
qua Circle in good style.
Signor Caruso-Prof. Holmes
side kicker-plays in the band.
He seems to be an allaround handy
lad.
The Outlook says there are no
nrisons in New Zealand. That's
the place for the old repeaters.'
says a neighbor.
Supt. Williams says If 1t was
NOT for the Irvine business where
would the money come to buy pea
nuts for the farmers?
Oliver Twist got in two nights
ns teacher at the tail end OF the
last school session. Oliver de-
livered the goods, it is reported.
Prof. Myers has been proposed
for membership in the local Hall
&C Fame. Enter, Professor-you
are as welcome as pie to the aver
age denizen!
The Duke Of Oxford says a far
going look and a London smile
don't mix. The Jock is wistfully
looking forward to one OF those Ia
nous diploomers.
Pshaw, one of The Mirrors
writers, is profound scholar. lie
not only thinks he thinks, but ne
actually thinks. That's going
some in these days.
Capt. Whelan says it is reported
that Jim Jeffries is threatened by
the Black Hand. Old Hutch says
JeEsies is beginning to see the
dark side Of things.
The Billboard is referred to IN
fae Saturday Evening Post as the
Billy Boy Some think it is a
Bully Boy. when they are on the
road looking for stands.
porfirio Alexio GonZolio: I've
got TO stay here while longer tc
get g better grip on that suitcase
with a diploomer in it, but it's
bound to come -shuaE!'
House Steward Anderson is now
furnishing green goods for h
livestock in the sanctum. lie
knows from experience where the
"rreeu-goods" clay" is located.
"Wa.a-s.l-l H. said Pro-
Webb, "dey is no news. sab
Everything seems to be about the
lame. I would like to say some
thing on the situation, sab, but
kaint think Of nothing much nov
i ana kept busy thinking abou
NAH biznuz, suh.'
Napoleon, junior, formerly reg
istered as Nickel Willie, will soo'
he one Of the gray boys. lie fol
lows tue famous axiom: "Ten'
to hiznuz. Don't say nuthin AM
don't do nutslin' cept tend to blz
nuz." No wiser maxim was eve
uttered by anyone.
Tne Idler. monthly magazln
Of ideas for idle people, is perpe
trated and published by Robert .
Shores at East Orange, n. ).
carries some very readable stu
and Knocks the prison poet alon
with the New York Evening sul
Nevertheless The ldier is unlqr
hn ri
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
Boobies.

johnny Kane has been nncondl-
released by the Chicago
club.
Shortstop Blackburne, OF h e
White Sox, is back in the game.
He was severely spiked by Eddie
Collins in Philadelphia recently.
big Chief Bender, of the Ath-
letics is having good year. When
he is right none of them can hang
the "Indian sign on this Indian.
A story from New York is to the
effect that Hall Chase is the real
manager OF the Highlanders and
that Stallings 8 merely serving
out his two year contract. Sport
ing Life.
Speaking Of baseball fans what
has become Of that famous rooter,
General "Hi.Hi" Dixwei!, whose
stentorian tones were heard so reg
ularly at the Polo grounds in FORM
er days?
You are all familiar with the
man who likes to say. 81 told yor
So" If you peruse this column it
is very possible this phrase will
become familiar to you. just now
the Cubs have bobbed up serenely
at the top of the National League
procession and the Windy City
pikers have forgotten. al about
their ten-cent crouch Of a few
weeks past.
The Millers have walloped every
team on the circuit except the
Saints. The latter experience no
difficulty In trimming up Cantil-
lions husky young men. But 1t
was always thus. The poorest
team st. Paul ever had was gen.
orally more than match for the
Reds. The Cantillionites play
like a house a-fre until they run
up against Kelly's aggregation
when they loom up as brilliantly
as a smokehouse in fog.
| At a meeting held in the park
on Memorial Day The Mirror base
ball team was organized with the
following lineup: The Jock and
ID. NJ, tchers: Heliograms,
Pshaw aud Napoleon, junior, pitch
ers; Old Repeater, first base;
Thinkbinks, second base; Acrobat
us, shortstop; Jigaaw, third base;
Young Steady, Oliver Twist and
Boobies, outfielders; Butch, Hugo
and Uncle Chohn, utility men.
While anxious to secure games on
holiday dates, Tue Mirrors will
not dodge any challenges to wind
tanning contests.
There is howl going up from
some Of the cities in the two ma
ior league circuits anant the fast
disappearance Of twentyfive-cent
seats. This was bound to happen
sooner or later, although there are
some who maintain there is no
commercialism in baseball. Delv-
ing into ancient history we find
that when the American League
) invaded some Of the National
strongholds in 1901, they erected
large stands Of twentyfive-cent
seats at their new parks By sc
doing they practically cut prices
and compelled the National mag.
mates tn arrange a new scale OF
prices to meet theirs. But now
the cruel war is over and prosperity
. smiles on all the magnets alike
The crowds IN attendance outgrew
the old parks aud we have recently
seen magnificent new parks com
pleted in some cities, while al
along the line they have been com
= PEELED to erect additional stands tt
i take care Of the crowds. In thu
b new parks there are but few twenty
I fiye-cent seats and generally these
2 ? are located ut in center helt
. where man. has to use a telescope
IS TO see the plays. In the cities
e where only new stands have beer
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
Prisons and Poetry.

style that is trencnanC,
Or can run rhyme book through without
slip,
You may safely try, in season, spos Of strata
gem treason,
And YOU have the whole police force on the hip
If your fancies run to arson, you'd like to
rob parson,
Or assassination fills you with delight
Take your torch and gun and chisei, make
things hum and whir and sizzle,
For they let you off if only you write.
With paragraph repentance, you square
~ ten-year sentence.
And a murders worth perhaps page two.
For trifng little dtty you terrorze city,
And they'll hail you genius when you're
through.
Let the unproli6c swelter in the prisons tender
shelter
While the publishers receive you with shout.
II misjudged by some poor ranter you can write
yourself irstanter,
And the worse you write the quicker you'll
get out.
New York Evening Sun.
Two.
Two emigrants fresh. from Tmbuctoo
Went locking about for some work to do
And saw on placard blown askew:
"A job! For two
So they went to work and shoe on shoe
They made as fast they could do
Then went TO the boss and said:
"Wur through-u two"
The boss looked up and laughed, "Hurroo!'
His gee was such that his turned blue.
"Now you've done the work and I'll do you!
Skidoo! You twor'
Seeking.
Thew are searching tonight on the plains of Myrr
For one who has gone astray.
And voice through the night is calling to her,
Whom another has beckoned away.
But they search in vain, for she wanders affair."
And her eyes are wild with pain.
Unfearing she treads, though never a star
Beams over the desolae plain.
For whom is she seeking where danger is rife,
Who has beckoned this astray?
She is seeking the babe she nurtured to llfe
Whom the gods have stolen away.
Homeward!
Slowly with the neaptide we drifting homeward,
Pilot at the helm now, steering midst the shoals.
prayer on every lip, eyes are strainng shoreward
Fear of some disaster narrowing our souls.
Far away the mainland, like shadow looming
Harbor lights are beamng, out across the foam.
Far away behind u.s. the angry sea is booming.
Along the shore ahead Of u.s. the welcome lights of
home.
D NJ
Flowers Of a Day.
Flowers of day, why do We fade!
We love to ye blooming,
With tender petals wide displayed
Blushing full blown, above the glade
The morning air perfuming
Who bids We thus to haste away?
The bluebird still is calling,
And softly as the breath OF May,
The shadows of the closing day
Are all around ye falling.
All! this life Of ours resembles thine,
When in fullest bloom are dying,
And slowly with the days decline
Pass from the arms that round us twne-
And leave our friends assigning!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
AomeWard!

Slowly with the neaptide we are drifting homeward,
Pilot at the helm now steering midst the shoals
prayer every lip, eyes are straining shoreward
Fear of some disaster narrowing our souls
Far away the maitland, like shadow looming,
Harbor lights are beaming, out across the toan'
Far away behind us, the angry sea is booming,
Along the shore ahead Of us, the welcome lights OF
home.
D NJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
interesting Facts.

II has been proven that women have
mach better eyesight than men.
In China women are not permitted
to be photographed unless they OBJ
tain special permission
The Persisns have a different name
FOR each day in the month
Physioznomists claim that thick
short curly hair is an indication OF
great natural strength
Only one letter out Of every MI
lion goes completely sstrsy after mail
ing
The average pulse Of normal man
beats about az times per minute.
In Norway there Is a Law -yrohibit
ing men 20 vote who have not beer
vaccinated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

banks, occasioned by the decline in
interest rates during the week. There
we're decreases in the weekly aver
ages OF other banks and trust COM
panies Of s19 ,5e6.S00, in deposits, $751;
7s5.5O0 in loans and s1.139 500 in cash.
This transfer seems to have been
neutralized in the actual showing OF
the clearing house banks by loan
contraction in other quarters, includ-
ing stock market liquidation so that
the loan increase only reached the
nominal sum of $652,70o.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. $1,260,000. United States
bonds are unchanged on call for last
week. Total sales for the day. 2oe,-
400 shares including: Sugar. 100;
Atlantic Coast Line. 200; Chesapeake
& Ohio. $500; uisville & Nashville,
400: Tennessee Copper. 1000; Union
Pacific, 31.400; Steel. 45.soo; Virginia
Carolina Chemical. LOO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
STOCK PRICES ADVANCE.
Market Retains Its Profession
al Limitations.
EASY MONEY IS BIG FACTOR
Interest In Football, Game At New
Haven Almost overshadows tbs Ex.
change and Accounts Partly for
Dizziness In Dealings Of the Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The stock
market retained its professional limi-
tations today but prices continued TO
advance. Union Pacific and United
States Steel rose to the highest
prices of the present movement and
Reading was not far below. The in
dications of easing money conditions
made a sustaining influence. The
current of the money movement to-
wards New York was regarded as
ending the crop moving requirements
of the interior aud forekhadoving a
recuperation Of reserve holdings OF
New York banks. Keen interest IN q
football game in New Haven almost
overshadowed the market and &C
counted partly for the dizziness Of the
dealings. Slight attention was given
to the fact Of an increase in the re-
ported surplus Of idle freight cars
for the two weeks ending November.
marking q turn in a series Of de-
creases which had been IN progress
since the FIRST half Of July and which
had practically wiped out the surplus
car suDply.
The Increase, while small. must be
allowed significance as marking a
possible maximum In the freight
movement for the fall. A decided fal.
ling on in the supply Of cotton and
grain nils in the foreign exchange
market may be an additional indics.
fion Of the sane fact The future Of
the hank statement was the heavy
transfer Of deposits and loans from
trust companies to clearing house
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
=, WEAR CD CORsETS FOR COMFORT AND A CORRECT FORM
,1rv was as follows:

ury was as follows:
working balance inatreasury ofnces.
s2e $50, $50; in banks and Phi!ippine
treasury, s33.59s.130. Total balance In
the general fund was ss3,497.646.
Ordinary receipts yesterday were
81. 235.6eI, with ordinary disburse-
ments of $3,507,53o.
The deficit to date this fiscal year
is s1s.057.561. as against s27.44s'lzi
at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty set wonder
full help from BuckleE's Arnica Salve.
n banishes pimples, skin eruptions.
sores and boils 70 makes The skin
eft and veivety. II glorifes the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips. chapped hands. Best for burns.
scalds, fever sores, cuts. bruises and
piles. &c AZ All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. NOV. 1s.-Purchsses
on the part OF several large local
spectators lifted wheat to a frm
close today. 3kc higher than yester-
day. Bullish crop news from Areen-
tina was a factor. Corn made net
gain of l-16ahc: oats finished I'M
changed to nc lower, and provisions
at 2oc decline to 7izc advance
Leading futures ranged as follows
Open. High Low. Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. i9.-Moncy on
call nominal Tine loans easy. 50
DAYS. s%af& pcr cent: - days ard
six months. sizssz per cent Prime
mercantile paper. 5izss per cent Ster-
ling exchange steady. with actual bnsi-
ness in bankers bills a. fs2sfs2.i5 for
ecdav bills and az tSe for demand.
Commercial bills fS1assiiz. BAR sill
yer. ssk. Mexican dollars. IS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
New Work cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. is-Spot cotton
closed quiet 5 points higher. Mid
ding uplands. 14-55; middiing gull
1850. No sales.
Futures opened steady and closed
barely steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

WASHINGTON. D. G.. NOV. i9.-At
he beginning Of business today the
condition Of the United states treas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29

A failing tiny nerve-no larger than
the finest siIken thread-takes from
the heart its impulse, its power, us
regularity. The stomach also has us
hidden or inside nerve 1t was DR..
Shoop who first told us twas wrong
to drug a weak or failing stomach
heart or kidneys. His prescription
DR.. Shops Restorative-is directed
straight for the cause Of the ailments
these weak and faltering inside
nerves. This no doubt clearly ex.
plains why the Restorative has OF
late grown so rapidly in popularity
Druggists say that those who test
the Restorative, even for FEW DAYS
soon become fully convinced OF us
wonderful merit. Anyway, don't drug
the organ. Treating the cause OF slcl
ness is the only sensible and sue
cesstul way. Sold by Hooper Drug
Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29
Verheck-Ruhrle.

One of the prettieSt home we'd
dings witnessed for some time was
that of Miss Gladys Verbeck, OF
HoisingtOn and Mr.. Chas. Buhrle.
Of the same place, which occurred
at the home of the brides par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Yer
beck, at s o'clock Wednesday
evening, July 70.
As Miss Pearl Smith played
the wedding march the bridal par
ty entered, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Buhrle as bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Fred Hall as best man.
The ceremony was performed in
very impressive and well chOhsen
words by Rev. R. c. Smith.
The happy couple stood under
an arch trimmed in pink and
white, with wedding bells in the
center. Decorations were, in the
wedding room, pink and white,
with sweet peas and white dab
las, the reception room being yer,
beautifully trimmed in green and
white, sweet peas and yellow dab,
las.
After the ceremony and cOngrat'
ulatiOnS, refreshments consisting
. Of brick ice cream, cake and fruit
were served to about seventy-five
guests.
The brides gown was OF cream
cOlOred meSSeline satin, elaborate
lily trimmed with duchess lace. Sh
carried a beautiful bOquet Of
white carnations and ferns. The
groom wore the usual convention
al black.
The brides maid wore a gown
of China silk, and carried a BIO.
quet of pink carnations and ferns
Many useful and handsome
presents were given the yOune
couple.
The bride is one of BartOn'S
popular school teachers, and is
well known and loved by hel
many friends who will certainly
mssi her in their circle. The groom
is one of the highly respected anC
prosperous young men Of the cOu-
ty, being a successful farmer o.
north Barton, who no doubt con
Siders himself lucky in securing
one of the choicest and lOvelieS1
young ladies in the county as {
helpmate through life.
Mr.. Buhrle owns a farm in Gray
county, where they expect tt
make their future home, wher'
they will be pleased to hear from
and see their many friends.
Here's to the happy couple
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29

Joe Axman, John Mather and
Louis Schmidt were down from
the Olmitz neighborhood Monday.
The two former called at this of
flee to renew their Democrat sub
scription.
T. R. Hoffman, of Claflin, has
taken a position as bOOkkeeper
with the COlladay Hardware Co.,
and will move his family to this
city next week. Hutchinson
News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29
Located In Great Bend.

: DR.. w. A. Nixon, formerly OF
Kansas City, has located m
Great Bend, and has opened up
offices in the new Moses Building,
ON south Main. The doctor would
be pleased to meet the people OF
Great Bend and vicinity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29
Can you draw a goOse7

Lee Booth will leave for Green
Mountain Falls, Colorado, this
evening, where he will join the
party of Hutchinson boys who
have a cottage there.-Hutchin.
son Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29

N. P. Nelson, of south Of town,
who is just recovering from a Sc
we're case of typhoid fever, was
able to be in town Monday for
the first time since his illness.
WANTED-Man and wife to
work on farm by the year. Will
pay good wages. See me at once,
D. K. Baty,, R. F. D., HOisingtOn,
Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29
Notice Of Publication.
F1si Published in The Bsrion County Demo-
cfat July 22nd. 1910.

crat July Zznd, lSlU.
To Clara V. Pile, William A. Pyle,
her husband, and Ella F. TIanford. if
living, and # dead, then TO the un-
known heirs, executors, admiulstra-
tors; assigns, deviSees, and trustees
of each of said persons.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the District Court of Barton County,
Kansas, in an action therein pending
p which Jasper Duff is plaintiff and
you and each of you are defendants,
and that unless you answer the peti-
ton filed in said action, on or before
the Ord day Of September, 1911, the
same will be taken as true and judg'
ment rendered, quoting the title in
plaintiff and barring each of you
from any right, title, or interest IN OIL
. to Lots one, two, twenty-nine, thirty
thirty-one AND thirty.two in
Block One in IIeland's Addition t
the City of Great Bend, Barton Coun
~, Kansas, or any part thereof.
. OSmohd & Cole,
Attorneys for plaintiff
AtteSt:-S. NJ. Kellam, Clerk of TIT
District Court, Barton County, Kan
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29

The morning passenger tram
from the west was nearly three
hours late Sunday morning, but
as it came through Claflin 1t
arrived in just the nick of time
to catch Frank Kukala's COW on
the track. The engine hit the
cow broadside and threw her over
one hundred feet, killing her in
stantly and running over her.
The engineer slowed down or in
all probability there would have
been a wreck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29

Supt. Senter returned Tuesday
fOm. EmpOria where he has been
the past couple of weeks doing
special work at the state normal
school.
Pete Damn, of ChilicOthe, Mo-,
has been visiting his brother, Jac-
OBJ, and family the past week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-29
happiness, prosperity, long life,
and a home in heaven. -
DAYS OF DIZZINESS.
Come to Hundreds of Great Bend
People.

Come 10 dun0reoS OI UISdI oenu
People.
There are days of dizziness.
Spells of headache, sideache,
backache.
Sometimes rheumatic pains.
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys
are sick.
Doan'S Kidney Pills cure all
kidney ills.
Here is proof in Great Bend;
Mrs j.. H. Harris, 923 Stone
ST.. Great Bend, Kansas, says;
81 gladly give DOan's Kidney Pill
nv endorsement. For some time
my kidneys were disOrdered and
suffered from dull, nagging back
aches and pains through my IONS
I had headaches and dizzy spells,
and there were other symptoms Of
kidney complaint in evidence
Last winter, when having one OF
these spells, I.toOk Doan's Nd +
new Pills and found them very Ell
fective. Other members OF my
family have used this remedy and
in every instance the best OF re-
suits have been received"
For sale by all dealers, Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Blu
falo, New York, sole agents toi
the United States.
Remember the name-DOan S
and take no other.