davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-18
The Cali.

Drlnk deep! Drink deep! For the way is long,
And the path that you tread leads down to the sea
but high on the cliff where the seabirds throng.
Is censor afiame-and vesper song
In the sigh of the winds is heard by me.
Then forward, nor glance to left, nor right
But swift to the goal press on! press on!
Let naught of the jibes sneers alright,
For out of the deep of this silent night
Will arise the splentlor of Dawn anon!
We err-and this is the price we pay!
For the God who rules is God of might!
But the mist and the clouds must pass away.
Inen prayer DER the tomb of the past we'll pray
Where the beauties of earth and sea unite!
d NJ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-18

10 see MIN keep moving.
i Next month the local Chautau
qua Circle will resume doing bust
ness again. Candidates for the
various Offices are numerous-as
usual-and that is a good sign
The present President says he has
had the Office long, enough. The
Presidents position carries good
deal of work with it if properly at
tended to.
j. Adam Bede, the wellknown
lecturer, was interviewed some-
time ago on the issues Of the day
and among other things said: II
don't see why there should be SO
much complaint about the tariff.
Everybody is prosperous. Why,
just recently l saw farmer near
Pine City with new automobile
and | asked him how be got it.
oh, [ sold one of my hogs the
other day and didn't know just
what to do with the money! he
said"
Says Gilbert Hubbard i n The
Fra: Weep not peeling other
peoples onions" cit i 8 fine
thing to have ability, but the abili-
ty to discover ability in others is
the true test" "Life and prize
have this in common: It
doesn't matter how many times you
get knocked down-it's only stay
ing down that can defeat YOU"
''The best way to get even is to
forget" Courage is often only
ignorance" "The critic is man
who expects. miracles" Livewire
stuff all Of it-and no ether re-
luired when 1t is taken.
Charles Fl. Barnes in the Popu-
ar Magazine: "The more folks
iced money the less scruples they
carry around with them. rSeems
10 if there's wimmin in the world
hats trouble garages. Men will {
I'm to some wimmin with worries +,
aster than cop gettin' away from
rouble. rWouldn't you be nice
nd friendly with the butcher if
ed send good meat three times :.
4 succession? tilt takes nerve for !
street cleaner to stop an automo-
lie to ask what time it is. 1Pol-
les and Wall Street are real chum- t
~. iWhy do they rub it IN on il
le lawyers for bein' crooks, when f
leres SO many Doctors workin' f
9TH sides Of the street? 1Noo c
ork is full of crooked Doctors.
here's all grades Of 'em, from the .
an that takes a case of rheuma-
SIN and keeps it going for ten =
Jars, at SO much visit, to the -
ller who will kill any body with :,
wv poison for a thousand dollars"
A correspondent inquiries for
It OF profitable publications to
ad. Here it is: The Outlook,
re Fra, Hampton's Magazine, in
b St. Louis Mirror, Current o.
terature. Review of Reviews,
lman Life, The Literary Digest NJ
d The Philistine for solid stuff. IN,
'erybody's, The Strand, Aims
IS, Peoples, Popular, Gunter's,
lith's. Red Book and Lippin. mi
It's for good fiction. The The tn
e, The Bill Board and Green
ok for dramatic dope. Technic- no
Scientific American, Popular NJ;
'chanics, Technical World Mag on
ne and Casters Magazin e. tio
;iricaI: Life, of New York.
r Business: The Book Keener
r alth: Physical Culture. Do
Iitical: Harper's Weekly. Gen y"
| reading, including good, short 70
ries, Saturday Evening Post, n0S
ath's Companion, New England I
gazine, Pacific Monthly and cas-
Gle Remus's Magazine. For ces
men: Good Housekeeping and An
Housekeeper. For farmers: tho
M, Stock and Home. One can anC
re most desirable selection of I
Il rooI;n<, fro,~ ~. 49, -. :.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-18
To My Pen.

Farewell my FRIEND tomorrow / must leave thee!
Twas thou and l who cut many caper.
Farewell my chum, no longer need thee
For thou hast ruined all my writing paper
IF. III. g.
The difference betwixt the optimist
And pessmst is dIoll:
The optiDist sees the dougl,nut,
The pessimist the hole.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
MERCHANTS INSIST
THAT BIG FIGHT
Be ALLOWED
San Francisco Business Interests
Realize That Heavyweight Cham.
pionship Battle Will Attract More
"Spenders" Than Anything Else.
Supervisors To Amend Permit To
Allow of As Instead of 20 Rounds
for July Contest,
BY MAX BALTHAsAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ls.-h the
board of supervisors OF San Francisco
county adopt the recommendation Oh
its police committee and make the
fight permit to be granted Jim. Grii'
fen for the July fght good for 40
instead of 20 rounds, the Jeffries-
Johnson fight will be at once trans
ferred TO this city.
The board meets on Monday next
The report OF the police committee
will be unanimous and as majority
OF the board members are oelfeyed 10
favor the extension ii Is likely that
by the middle OF the week the Ques-
ton OF location win be finally settled.
There Is strong feeling In favor
OF the fight in this city. Merchants
generally realize that there is no way
in which so many spectators could ce
attracted TO this city than by this
means. And the men who will come
are the kind that are known as spend
ers." The result Is that pressure
from business interests Is being
brought to bear on the city officials to
make matters easy for the promoters
as II Is realized much further mud
ding OF the location is likely to inter
fere with the drawing power OF the at
traction.
Jack Gleason, Richards partner.
and Jim. Griffen held an extended con-
ference today at which they discussed
the transfer OF the permit. Grifen
said he would gladly do so and terms
were arranged, although they were
not made public. The location mas
not been finally settled, but the pro
moters have options on two sites IN
the suburbs.
The preachers of the state continue
their agitation against the fight and
petitions are being circulated every
where The attitude OF Gov. Gillette
however, In declaring that the pro
moters are well within the law In
their arrangements and his statement
that under no circumstances Will DC
interfere, coupled with the feeling OF
the San Francisco officials, indicates
that there Is little chance of the bout
being interfered with II II Is finally
staged for this city.
That Richard has positive assur
ance that the board OF supervisors
will make the July fight permit for II
rounds was indicated when he today
officially announced that the Jeff
Iries-Johnson fight will be held In SaE
Francisco. This announcement greatly
pleased the local merchants, who be
| lieve the fight will attract the creates
crowd OF "spenders" ever gathered II
an American city.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
WOMAN LOSES DAMAGE SUIT.
Case Thrown Out Because She he
fused to Appear Before Council.

The refusal OF Mrs. Rachael Baker
10 testify before the council commit
tee on claims. lost her damage suit
in Judge Murfin's court, Thursday
morning. Mrs. Baker. who resides at
NO l21 Alfred-st., fell over a water
stop box, which protruded above the
sidewalk in front of No. 1873 Alfred
81! She sustained a fracture OF the
right arm and serious injuries about
the body. She sent in claim TO the
council, but refused to go before the
committee. A summons was issued
for her, which she obeyed, but after
getting before the committee she re-
fused TO talk.
When the case opened, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edmund Atkin-
son moved that verdict be directed
I'm favor OF the city on the ground that
IL had never been given any oppor-
ttmity TO settle the claim, because OF
the plaintiffs refusal TO testify. At.
tofney Harvard argued that the coun-
Gil could have acted on her statement
OF claim which was sent to the COM
mittee. Judge Muffin held that this
was not sufficient and directed a YER
diet, but he gave Mr.. Harvard an
opportunity to submit q brief asking
for a new trial
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
Steamer Is Raised.

The steamer Faustin, which sank in
20 feet of water near Bar Point, Tues
day. was raised late Wednesday night
and taken to Amherstburg. to be sent
TO diydock later.
Two divers rugged a cofferdam
which brought her TO the surface. II
is thought that her hull is badly dam
aged from pounding on the rocky
bottom.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
Standard OIL Raises Wages.

OIL CITY, Pa, May IAN ad'
vance in the wages OF the employees of
the Standard oil Co. and its affiliated
companies, effective May /, was made
known here yesterday when $500 en-
ployes OF the National Transit shops
found that their pay envelopes con-
tanned from five TO 10 per cent more
wages than they expected. The ad-
vance includes men In the refineries,
field work. etc.
The increase affects more than 1000
men in this place and about 100000
in the employ Of the company through.
out the country and follows an ad-
vance of 10 per cent granted on Jan.
|. 1907
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
ALTO STRIKES CARRIAGE.

FLINT. Mich, May 19.-(SpeciaD-
An automobile going at high rate
OF speed crashed into carriage oc-
cupied by Miss Ruth Carter and Miss
Maude Steeger, on West Kearsley-st.,
last evening. Miss Carter was thrown
to the side OF the road, her nose brok-
en- and her face badly bruised In
places Miss SteegeT. who is a teach
er Ia the public schools, was also
thrown out but was not injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
COUPLE DISAPPEAR.

LANSING, Mich, May 19.-(Spe,
cial. )-Georse BEAMS and Mrs. Ro,
land Ritchie\ have suddenly disap,
peared, leaving behind them large
families Of their own. Richie, the de.
serted husband. is foreman in a large
lumber yard and is we'll known here,
Both OF the clippers had children.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
Conway Catches Pair OF Crabs.

Detroit now has a fisherman at the
Atlantic ocean. The first fish story
from r. ]. Conway, director OF the
Belle Isle aquarium was received by
the park commissioner, Thursday
morning. According TO Mr.. Conway's
oficial word he has caught two crabs
and they are now on their way to the
Detroit aquarium. Immediately after
capturing the toe pinchers" Director
Conway betook himself to the broader
reaches OF the Atlantic. He says ne
expects 10 land some rare specimens.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

There are 4.044 glass factories In
the German empire and 2S,55S ceramic
factories.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
DON'T BLAME COMET.
prunks Fall TO offer Expected Excuse
20 Police Justice.

For the day after the visit of Halley's
comet. the early session of police
court was surprisingly inactive,
Thursday morning. There were less
than a dozen DRINKS and not one OF
these laid his downfall to the comet.
Joseph Wucik and Joseph Cheney
observed the evening by jumping on
q helpless old man and beating him.
This pleasant diversion was broken
up by Patrolman John e. Ruddy. Po-
lice Justice Jeffries fined Wucik IS,
and Cheney, $40.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
BURGLARS Draw Year Each.

John lie Beaux and John Novack,
both q years old, convicted in Judge
Phelan's court OF breaking and enter.
ing the factory OF the A. Harvey
Sons Manufacturing Co, In the night
time, we're each sentenced to serve
one year in Jackson prison, by Judge
Phelan Thursday. Both youths are
addicted TO the use OF cocaine and
Judge Phelan recommended that their
cases be called to the attention Of the
prison physicians.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
MUCH INTEREST IN TRIP.
Reservations For Wholesalers Outing
Are Going Rapidly.

Interest in the trip to the Upper
Peninsula to be taken by the Whole
salers & Manufacturers Association,
starting from Detroit, Wednesday,
May rs, is widespread and reserva.
lions on the new boat "Octorara" are
going very rapidly. says Secretary
Paul Leake. Mr.. Leake says no ex.
pense will be spared by the associa-
ton to make this trip a complete
success, and those going will have the
very best the market affords.
The business interests OF the Upper
Peninsula, Houghton, Hancock and
other copper country cities, are max
ing preparations to properly receive
the visitors from Detroit.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John Rest. Call Main
14sS, or City S3S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
MARINE
PLANS NEW BOAT.

Detroit & Cleveland Line To Build
New Steamer.
The d. 4 c. line is planning to build
a new boat, probably next winter, Tor
the Detroit Cleveland route. Frank +.
Kirby is already at work on the pro-
ject, and is investigating a new type
OF engine for installation on the new
craft. The engine is a combination
of the turbine and reciprocity type,
and either can be used independently,
or together.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
. TO 60 BEFORE GOVERNOR.
Municipal Ownership Amendment Will
Be Submitted For Approval.

Be Submitted For Approval.
The council committee. on charter
and city legislation held a short
meeting, Thursday morning. The
municipal ownership petitions will be
reported back to the council. and from
that body will take their natural
course In reaching the governor, eth,
er. for his approval or disapproval
The civil service amendment was
held over, pending the fling OF petit
ton for the submission OF the Vernon
plan to the people.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
HORNS

~cnscarcfs are certainly hne. gave . friend
ooe when the doctor was treating him for cancer
81 the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces OF . tape worm. He then got boz
nnd IN three days he passed tAps-worn A9 feet
lnna. II was Mr. Matt Freck. Of Millersburg.
Danphin Co. Pa. am quite q worker for Casa.
sets. use them myself and End them beneficial
tog most any disease caused by impure blood"
chas II. condon. Lewiston, Pa, (Aifin Col
Peasant. Paiafable. Potent. Taste Good
DO Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
Toe. Sc SOC. Never sold IN bulk. The Renu-
Inc tablet stamped {. Guaranteed 10
cure or your money back vi
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
OLD SCHOONER DOOMED.
War Department Orders Maria Mar
tins Destruction.

An order received from the war de-
partment, Wednesday by Col. c. Med.
Townsend, sounds the death knell for
the old schooner Maria Martin, which
has lain for years on the shoal below
Belle Isle. The war department des-
ignates the old hulk as a menace to
navigation, and orders its destruction
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
. kIIIEn az TRAIN.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May H.
Especially -Chas, Stephens, Of Ish'
peming, was killed by train at Du.
lutk last night, aged so.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
cENsURE FOR OFFICERS
OF U. S. MARINE CORPS.
Personal Strife Among the Officers
Reaches Climax.

Washington, July 15.-The personal
strife among the officers of the United
States marine corps today reached a
climax when the navy department, as
the result of a court of inquiry, sent
letters of censure to nearly all of the
officers concerned. No further judicial
proceedings are contemplated.
The censured officers are Major
General George F. Elliott, commandant
of the corps; Colonel Charles H.
Lauchheimer, adjutant and inspector;
Colonel Frank l.. Denny. the quarter
master general at Washington: Colonel
Charles A. Doyen. commanding the
marine barracks at the naval academy
at Annapolis: Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas c. Prince. assistant quarter
master at Washington: Lieutenant
Colonel Henry c. Hains, assistant ad-
jutant and inspector at Washington
and Ma jors Louis J. Magil1 and David
d. Porter, assistant adjutants and in.
spectors at Philadelphia and Wash
ington. respectively.
At the bottom of the dissension in
the corps is said to have been tha
question of the successorship to Gen
eral Elliott when he retires in October
the fight being between officers of the
line and of the staff.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
YOUNG WoMEN's CONFERENCE
AT EAST NORTHFIELD.
Remarkably Successful Sessions-Dis-
tinguished Speakers.

East Mortified, Mass. July IA
The Young WOmen's conference at
East Mortified which was concluded
yesterday evening, has been remarka-
bly, successful The Rev j. Stuart
Holden of London. who. it was feared
a first would be unable to speak. gave
a strong series of talks toward the
close of the conference The Rev.
Ozora Davies of Chicago, Miss MaTga
ret Slattery of the F'itchburg normal
school, Rev. George 6. Cady of Dor
chester and Rev. John Mcdowell of
Newark were the other principal
speakers. Large delegations from
girls preparat tory schools and various
churches made sum of delegates over
400. The conference was enlivened
in the afternoons BY baseball game,
a grand field day, a tennis tourra m ent
and many drives The tennis tourna-
msnt was very close, being finally won
by Miss Edith White of the New York
city missions, a former champion
The home missionary conference
opens today with an address by Con-
gresham William 8. Bennet of New
York. now at the head of a special
commission on naturalization. He
speaks on Alien Americans.
The dates of the remaining confer
ences are: WOmen's Home Missionary
conference. July 1920; summer school
for Sunday school workers, July IS
q. summer school for women's for
eign missionary societies. July 21-2S;
general conference of Christian work
ers August 4-21: Bible study courses
and special lectures, August % to
about October 21.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
SENATOR DICK OF OHIO
A CALLER AT SUMMER CAPITAL.
Tells the President What the Ohio
Platform Will Contain.

Beverly, Mass. July 15.-President
Taft was told today that the Ohio re-
publican state platform to be adopted
at Columbus the latter part of this
month will contain a ringing endorse
ment of the entire Taft administra-
tion, including the Payne -Aldrich tar
iff law. 1t is proposed that the form
of endorsement to be written into the
Ohio platform shall serve as a model
to other states that intend standing
Loyalty by Mr.. Taft.
The Ohio platform, taken in connec-
tion with the keynote speech to be de-
Hvered by Representative Nicholas
will serve as an index to the campaign
to be waged throughout the country
by tbs republican, this fall The is
sues of the congressional campaign
viii be set forth clearly.
These facts were developed here to-
day as the result of calls on the presi-
dent by Senator Dick of Ohio, and
Wade N. Ellis, chairman of the Ohio
republican state executive committee.
Both Senator Dick and Chairman Ell
lis came to Beverly of their own ac-
cord. Their meeting here was by
chance but it enabled them to place
matters more squarely before the
president. Both will remain over un-
til tomorrow for a further conference
with Mr.. Taft. The latter is taking a
deep interest in the platform to be
adopted at the Columbus convention,
which will be held July 1928.
The president made it plain, how
ever, that he will have no candidate
for governor in Ohio or of ANY other
will he haye a personal representa-
tive" in Ohio or any other state. He
proposes that the state shall manage
their own affairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
NO STRIKE YET CALLED
ON PENNSYLVANIA LINES
Rumors that Order Would Be Given
During Friday Night

Philadelphia. July 15.-Nothing de-
Veloped in the wage controversy be-
tween the conductors and trainmen on
the Pennsylvania lines east of Pitts
burg. and the officials of the company
today that would indicate that the
bearch between the two parties IS
closing.
The general committee of the rail-
road mdl did not meet the Officials
of the company and nothing has pAks-
ed between them since negotiations
were broken off late yesterday after
noon.
day that a strike would be callsI SONS
time tonight We're qufeted by A. p.
Garretson, president of the order or
Railway Conductors, who said that n
strike would not be called betw9a1 To-
night and nine o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. He declared that he did not
mean that one would be called at tnat
hour. but fixed nine O'Clock as the
time up to which nothing Will happen.
because the trainmen's committee
would not meet until after n. M.
Mr.. Garretson would not say that a
strike would be called tomorrow, con
tenting himself with the statement
that he did not know when a strike
order would be issued.
The general committee OF the EN-
ployes held several meetings today
behind closed doors and as usual
nothing was given out as to what
transpired. Rumors that a new PROM
osition might be made or that the
committee may make some other move
gained circulation but could not be
confirmed.
Altoona. Pa, July l5.-!This after
noon the 1900 employees in the Penn
sylvania railroad shops in this city
were called to the desk in their re-
spectiv,A departments and interrogat-
ed : to the capacity in which each
would be willing to serve in protect
ing the company's interests in event
OF a strike of railroad conductors and
ira inmen.
They were specifically asked whet h.
er they would serve as bralSen1ea, dep
uties or Wstchmen. The responses
were generally favorable to the com
named the position of watchman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON NEW
HAVEN TROLLEY LINE
More Than a Score of Persons Badly
njured-Baeeage Express Crashed
Into Crowded Passenger Car.

Derby Conn, July ia score of
persons were more or less seriously
injured when baggage express car
running at a high rate of speed
crashed into the rear of a slowly NOV
ing crowded passenger car ON the New
Haven Derby trolley line at Allings
Mill about two miles out of this city,
this afternoon. The most seriously
hurt We're Aaron Alperton, Ansonia,
whose collarbone was broken and who
suffered also from cuts and bruises
about the body, and Miss Lena Fissler
of Beacon Falls, who was on her way
to New Haven to undergo treatm emit
for spinal trouble. Her back was
wrenched and it was feared the injury
might have serious results.
Others injured were: Mrs. Joseph
Howe. Ansonia, arm broken; Fred n.
Bradley, Derby. face cut; Mrs. Fred
]. Bradley, shoulder wrenched; VIII
liam Kenneaugh Ansonia head cut:
Mrs. Dicks. Ansonia. arm cut; Mrs.
Michael Conlon. Derby back strained;
Mrs. Geuvin. Shelton head cut and
arms wrenched: Allen johnson. Derby
son, cuts about the body; Miss Flor
ence Currie, New Haven, back
Wrenched: Frank Armstrong, Derby
cuts and bruises; Philip Dotricin, Der
by, cuts. bruises and possibly internal
injuries.
The rear platform of the passenger
car was smashed in and following the
impact the floor of the car buckled and
one OF the motors was driven up
through the foOr. This broke several
of the seats and a number of the pas
sengers were crushed in between the
splintered woodwork. The forward part
of the express car was chushed in.
IT is stated that the passenger car
had stopped to allow a passenger to
recover his hat which had blown off
While this was going one someone
looked back and a considerable dis
tance away saw the express approach
ing. The attention of the motorman
was called TO it and he threw on the
power in an attempt to get out of the
way. but the fact that he could not get
sufficient headway. coupled with the
failure of the brakes on the express to
work resulted in the collision, The
passenger motorman. J. McCotton. OF
New Haven. was thrown from the car
by the impact. William. Kennaugh
trolley conductor on sick leave. was
sitting on the front seat and stopped
the car
When the crash occurred a number
of the passengers were thrown off and
others jumped
The conductor Of the passenger was
William Mayrand of New Haven. The
names of the crew of the express were
not learned. but 1t is said that the
motorman of that car was a new en-
ploye.