davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
JUNGLE JOE HAS
A HAPPY Time
SPEAKER LNMB\STED ENE.
NILES At CONVENTION
PRAISES ADMINlSIRATO
Cannon Declared That TAFT Was lit-
Ed Tor Ills Great
job.

u t....t.i p.
| s,'r,,.,t,,'j s.,. oo .,,.t. t..pl
r.rron v,I'n ,J ,,.- ..r..,.., .',.,..Ii,
t,n I,o,n h,r.. y.h.r. NAM. ,....',., ',,,..
| th. .,,,ne I,'v.yo,. lac r,nnnn r,ls
th. 'ir.'I, ,,Ip, 'h,.. l.,, t..,i,. AMI
n Oh h,,,. ~ ,,,,,I, .,t,.n.Ii,,, ,t. 49,,
n"iit',n s,,t, ,,.,,,,t'H ,n.,..,-
rln,..lr
re S'" a pau oInl """puu lu'e'lhb
WIN Uls i', l"",S' h'aru addresses
'"'lhb nus WORN w. '""sr'SS "Iu
Ir'''o'n, l"'" put nus arm ar'unu
n"uF "'u 'I''Hu" Sh'N'u 'lF"ih anu
'''I'" Sl'e'h nil'u N''Il l'ruU7i
PI'a"S'' ne SWuHb ms "rn'S. S'!inl,-
g" "'' zee, nnu Sn"u,'u %" ne '"'N'u',
una occasionally SilllI'"'
The platform adopted did not mcn-r
lion him, but the reason did not lics
in himself senator Lorimers nlmen
was omitted as It started ana afterp
some deliberations but in order thah
its absence might not hc too glur-u
ing, It was agreed to omit the nnmcsu
of Senator Cullom ana the speaker
/ Culom personally caused the with
drawal of the plank complimentary
| to himself
Cannon declared that the Insurgents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
nABEAs CORPUS CASE OCTOBER I
Defendants In KiclSapoo Land Frauds
to Get Hearing.

0VVTTWT W NV NWTTW-
Guthrie, okla, Sept 23.--Thc hear
ing on the haheas corpus petitions of
W l., Chapman, and his four code
PENDANTS In the Kickapoo land fraud
cases will be had here at the October
term of Federal Court Following this
hearing Judge Cotteral will consider
the application Of the Mexican govern
mcnt for the mems eNtraditiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
PARTY EDITORS
TALK CAMP PAIGN
ST LOUIS ENTERTAINS BOTH RE.
PUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
PRESS CONVENTIONS

by NNNOClNTVd TTpNN,
st Louis, Sept Preliminary ia
the opening Of the fall campaign In
Missouri, nearly two hundred Demo
cratic editors from an partH of th,
sjateao attended "a banquet tonight and
heard Congressman Champ clark out
line the issues The speech rs con-
sidercd the keynote or the forthcom.
ing political battle,
The editor members of the Dem
OCratic State Press Association con
vened this morning, Former Cover
nor A. NJ. Dockory was one of the
other speakers at the banquet Whil,
the Democrats were In session the Re.
publican editors were holding % con
vention in another han
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
Work of Recovery SLOW,

BY Associated Press
Topeka, Kan, Sept, 23.-The work
of recovering the bodies of the dead
i'm the Rock Island wreck near
clayton is rendered more difficult by
the fact that the engine and forward
cars are submerged in the water of
the creek.
At s o'clock tonight all effort to
reach he smoking car had failed.
The mail clerk escaped injury al
though the mail and baggage car was
demolished and the baggageman
killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
MNEALs SPEAKING DATES,
Republican Candidate VIII Resume
Speaking Tour Monday.

NVrVIUT 70 THt WUTIU
Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 23 Joe Me-
Neal, Republican nominee for COVER
nor viii continue his speaking tour
of the state Monday at Antwine IN Kay
County, where he speaks at 10 in the
morning, at Tonkawa at in the af-
ternoon and at Hardin in the evening.
ON Tuesday he speaks at Braman at
10. Renfrow at ., and Hennessey at
7:S0. on Wednesday he speaks at
Kiel in Kingfisher County at 10, Ome-
"a at and Okarole at s. on Thurs
day he speaks at Oklahoma City at
the state fair Republican day, Friday
he speaks at Noble in Cleveland Coun-
ty at 10. Wynnewood at and Davis
in the evening on Saturday, he speaks
at Tishomingo at 2, and Wapanucka at
3 In the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
MAMMOTH CAVE VICTIM.
Woman Fass From PredpIce aud ~
Fatally Hurt.

By Associated Press
Mammoth Cave Ky, Sept 29. Tho
first fatal accident that has occurred
inside the Mammoth Cave IN years
happened today when Mrs. Helen Day
OF Wyoming Pa, rell from a precl-
pice, striking upon the granite, known
locally as "purgltorY" aud fractured
her skull She died. Mrs Day was
the widow of the late publisher Of the
Wyoming County tpa1 Democrat,
and was prominent socially She came
here several years ago with party OF
gightsrerr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
SIXTEEN DIE
IN WASHOUT
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER Is
PLUNGED INTO KAN, GREEK,
TRACK WASHED A "
Cl0udburst Made Usually Dry stream
Raging TOrrcnt-liOdirs Ia
water.

BY Associated Press,
Denver. colo, Sept 23.-Slxteer
persons lost their lives and clever
others sustained severe injuries In {
wreck early this morning two mile
east Of Clayton, Kan, Of the ives
bound Rock Island passenger trail
No. a. due In Denver al S:2b o'Chcl
mis- morning from Kansas CITY
The known dead
T.. PICKENBAUGII G00dland
Kan, engineer.
\. V. HUFFMAN, Kansas city
bnggagcman.
j. W. USHER, Denver, conductor
WILLIAM MILLS, fireman.
HENRY MEuLER, Smith Center
Kan.
JOHN SLOOP, Boyle Kan.
W. T.. SHINELY. Agra, Kan.
GILBERT VI. VANS, Fullerton
Ncb
UNIDENTIFIED MAN AND WO
MAN.
The bodies Of several passengers
are sim in the wreckage.
The injured
@. D. Bracken, lineman, Goddland
Kan. Mrs IT, +, Scott, liennngs
Kan. Doctor Enge. Birmingham
Ala.
The bruised.
Mrs. ~. H. Evans Langlon, Kan.
John Ziglcr Strattun, colorado; ID
Dugos, side cut: 4. II, Avis, Blue Rap
ids. Kan: Mrs Annie Smith, Colorl
do Springs, Colo, cut. G. A. smith
Colorado Springs.
The last of the dead ana injured
were In the smoker and one oi the
day coaches.
The wreck was the result of
clOudburst, which carried out IN
steel bridge over what Is normally
almost a dry bed, turning the laltcl
into a torrent many yards wide hno
twenty feet deep ana washing ou
nearly a thousand feet of track IN th'
vicinity of the wreck.
The train, running at full spGcu
plunged into the gap, the engine and
mail car going down twenty feet un
der the water and the chair car al
most telescoped the smoker ahead OF
Il. Many of The passengers IN thes,
Two cars were almost instantly killed
The others were carried into the rag
ing stream with the wreckagc ana u
was many hours before their bGdle'
could he recovered,
The members of the Topeka base
hail team of the Western League, on
their way To Denver, were occupant
of the Pullman, but escaped injury
The train was running practically
on time, proceeding on stralgh
stretch of track. Evidently, the hrsl
ntimation the engineer had OF any
danger came when he realized ina
the forward portion of the tram Wa'
running In water which had spread
out over the tracks near the MI
Reversing the engine, the speed oI
ne train was checked, but not enough
TO prevent the engine, baggage cal
and smoker from going over int
the depression. The rear end OF tht
smoker remained tilted on the cartl
bank and the chair car ripped it'
way into the smoker. smashing 1t tC
pieces and killing or niuring manl
of the passengers, To the coolnes'
and quick wit of Engineer Rickln'
baugh, who lost his life Is attributed
the saving Of the lives of those wh'
escaped, who number a hundred o'
more. 1t Is certain that he coulc
have Jumped and saved himself, bul
still he remained at his post ana did
everything possible to prevent th'
train Irom running into the ditch
An examination of the engine anc
air brakes shows that he reversed the
lever and set the air In an EFFORT t(
check the flight of the train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
HEINZE APPEAL Is FILED.
Brother of Augustus Fights Ten-Day
Sentence.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Sept 23.-Thc appeal
of Arthur r. Helnze Of New York
from sentence of the federal court
to Imprisonment for ten days and
nay a fine OF S25O was filed today in
the supreme Ct~rt os the United
States,
Henze was found guilty of direct
ing Tracy s. Buckingham to go 10
Canada so he would not testify be-
fore the grand Jury investigating the
tharges against +. Augustus Heinze
His brother, for violating the banking
laws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mrs. Lena Smith goes To pa
today for the week end with fr

otal Mrs. Lena smith goes TO pa
far today Tor the week end with irl
I've
etin Mr. and Mrs Claude Logan
hnn -
"ii, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Guthrie
THE children, Maudc. Samuel aud RAJ
offMrs julia Baird daughter llisc
,use Messrs. carl Taylor ana Charlie
oc- iihrhed are mere Irom Louis
laps Ay,tipr a WISH WIN Mr.. ana
any Kamey Miller ANA other friends
oi relatives
pIv
tons ,,g,ss' ,,.,,,,, Io,,l.. f,.,. ,,'. -.
the mere from JenNs Tor the week
ing
In Mr. and Mrs Charles Rolofsoi
liza children, Neal and Anette. LETT
THIS terday for Their old home at +
AS III, for visit
',tn
.en 5eo' Mrs. Mary Ahl left yestorda,
,oso ST. Louis after visit with
cnt- "'"h''''i' "'' 90 '"""s'
he
i'm Mrs james Boiling return,
,tis- 'Cllremore yesterday after visit
be Mrs John Davis and Mrs. W.
ton Wilson
the
the ,r.a rr e.u, ., ,.,...
rnnt guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee d. B,
Won Neosho. Mo-. spcnt Yesterday
The looking over the clty.
,r
de- Mr.. and Mrs II. G.. Fcrtig oI
of laboma CITY were here yestorda
und sborf time suendinp what limo
etin ,vcro IN no ci,y ,,itb NJ ,rI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
Fire Threatens Reno.

liY Ahhurldinu l'ft'a,
Reno, Nev, sept 23--A Ere on
West street the resident portion and
near the business district threatens to
wipe out "a block of frame buildings.
The fire is not vet under control
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
.DOLAN CASE IS
IN ADJUSTMENT
HEARING TAKES GREATER PART
on TllE DAY.
USUAL GOOD CROWD
Much Depends Upon Finding of the
Commission hs To Reputation
OF the Orient.

Almost the entire day was oon-
>uwod Yesterday loo the Duluu hearing
before the muNor ana the board ur
commissioners The session, however.
WIS met nearly SEQ long us thut had u
Tine Nril hearing now under advise
mrut, hu the commissioners aud
those in forced attendance were wen
worn ont when the Doluu case was
t0Eou under adyisomeut after I
NDI,.k yesterday afternoon
~ u pollu thr gus,,sud,l 1sslaf
Ina chief of poIier or 'rulso. was nm
ho hands of his uttorp,y and tho
Prosecution for about three mgrtrrs
n am bour and ,yna thr chief witness
G mis- uuu .d,f,uep routr,dirtinr "A
nuy an the r,,dpur, which had br.u
dduccd i'm th, NOR, scrinis u.tiirr Of
Va. charges tnyolymp him win nm
N N,r,mine conduct Ds au nfflr,r
.t.,. .,........ MA ,. -,..,,
n,I "' h,J I'., ','.,'n, ',ia% ~
.,,.
.11 .,.,,,.,
nt,I1 phi"r t.r ~" Wv, n'. ''1''L ~ ~ ~ t,,,
t,' ,, .,
a,, '.,i, T.I,, | |r',.
hr,. ,,,.o ,,.' VOC, |,...'
c',.,.i.i h..,'.. I a.. ,,,.,
lme in August lie then related the
circumstances under which hr FIRST
pet her.
Ills evidence nt inns point dealt
nm regular dutl's OF NisitlhN houses
I lIi lanlr Tor lhr ru'lrrO"h "l llhrH'
die stated tNUt the night hp ilrNt met
Mrs. Jauwlcl he had zone to Ada
ones sportlnp house lie asked the
,roprlctrrss If she had amy new plrls.
An affirmative answer was given ana
lc asked to see the new inmate Mrs.
,arvIrk nppenred ana ne t,ld her he
Nould have tn urrret bot for bplug
IN inmate of "A sportinp hnus, Sho
old polan she didn'. have any money
md that she would leave the place
When she told her name the offlcer
lad "a faint flash of memory that she
yns wanted al soma uln.p and i'm
Lparrinp for a little limo To thnl,
lottod fine name down in a m,mo.
randnm. There hnd becn "a TELEGRAM
ITO the police station an wbIcn In,
uDmo mad been mentioned
! Dolon nyked her If her husband WA,
In the house and received am affirm
live ronN tie then CALLED for lar.
wick Mrs. Jarwirk told him that
her husband had brouph her 10 the
Ada Joucs placa Jnr,yicl. told Dol,u
that he was going to take his wifo
from thn place. Jarwick stutcd that
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

ASKED MNIl impression Nr gained
from Mrs lurWlok. Domu replied
that She had Impressed him us 20
woman trying tu du Iho right thing
pouu didn't sro1k to the police mat
RON uhUu. Mrs, JlrWirk llr said hc
didn't sco the police maum once u
month and Mrs Jurwick said Sine was
going tu work the nest day The fol-
! lowing day nuun went lo the orient
! aud found Mrs JaWiDk ready to go
lu work. They then went together
tp the office oft luthor james. assist
liant country prosecutor ~ see about
20 smtr case being made against Jar
! wick James was not Ia his office.
Dolan accompanied her to the tcle-
phone utlice where She was going lo
work
Mrs Jarwicll had testified that DO
Ian had annoyed her ON the street.
Dolnn said he had met her ON the
street two or three times once be-
asked her where she was staying. ~
had arrangements with her to see the
county attorney ON Labor Day he
met her I'm front of the Waldorf I'm
the evening of the same day hc met
her un East Second and asked her
If she was going to James office. She
said she didn't know, that she was
ratified ana wanted a day or go 10
Inlhk about IT, bulah asked hrr IT
shc needed amy money Mrs Jones,
lwuh whom Mrs JurwicS was then
STAYING ana who was accompanying
her told the officer thai Mrs. JarWick
was staying at her mouse ana didn Y
need amy money
polan tcslllied thai he had given
Z money lh certain cases before. lie
/ had furnished money To couple 1I
coke TENDS, man ANA woman whn
were arrested along me river WIN
which they went To Miami lie al
/ Whced the money Tor Ihelr ruilrond
! rare hul got u hhck' tie was interest
ed IN making ease against Jarwiek
ON account of nus ponderlng propen,
sites. but he had never demclneu
/ l'lmsr'I Improperly III the woman =
presence at any llme' JarwicR was
arrested August 3l ana MS wlle went
/ To work the next daN.
The first night nt the orient Dolah
was not mere longer ih1n llIieen or
twenty minutes Two or three days
| uIBh, "'ao' "", no, H'ur' '"'p ,''
snort prI'ou' Hs uluh se. any pee' ,
| i'' ulun lnN''' nr' 10 uilIN "''' '""
| "' ulun see .,lIl IieW""'
''' "li'he 10 M'@ h'Iv' pOl,' "','-
ron, Monday morning following the
arrest Of Jarwlc6 II was the first
tlnie ne ,iuu s''', n'r IuI nlo'''
"lu ne ,nlN'u w. "sr |""u' '"e "o'l
'h Well .il'. w "u" nl'ur u" sp'
V'"' eII"'t !" see l'e' t"'"N"'s " M"s
l"l pp'v' l'o" on '"S' ~ n"''
very n'''' W II" N't'l MrS' Nl'''
""rN eN''I,t w 'aSpS W o,,l''vu'
M"Ior Mnrtl" 'n'l "NNeu p1'"u
! ne MA u'hpn unS ll"n,n Ir"Il, J"r-
WICK nller Ue aIrSHr nc WltH's7
salu JarWlck hau "pput " "leh ar
| IeS'eu, ppluI "a'ou tlat 1o.Wich
turh'u over quito ron 10 the Ml'ler
"Vii'"n NJ.
ii' u,uh tuih ,nlt over 10 you
! NO slf ne sa'u J, was ger money.
! sl" MN give T." her
Ihe hlsht oi tne Nrrest JarWleN
| sun ne was oh'y Boinb 10 hihaas Wy
WIN lhe MllIer woman. polah dehled
| mn ne l''u pau lor the room "t tN'
'rl,nt
m's' 'rn'G J"IW'h WaS 'he lrs'
"ltl'''S ''l'pu III tne l'o''n case yes
'oruhF 'h"rnlhR "Ieu lhe nenIins
oPon'u AT ~ elock, 0ne toStlllru
tn'l i'"lnH i,"u '"lu n'' thot u Sh'
,'S'u 'H' Nud J"N'A paw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24
LOCAL wpATurR YEsTpRpAY

(M =. King. Observer
Temperature; Maximum, 20 minimum.
60. win from south and partly cloudy
ToDAY'S ALMANAC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mr. and Mrs $. W Hitley
ilcre from jerks for the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mrs Mary Ahl left yesterday
81 Louis after visit with
daughter, Mrs j. n. Young
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mrs j. G.. Smith Of Cotaoso
guests, Mr. and Mrs Lee y BC
Neosho Mo- spent yesterday
looking over the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mr. and Mrs Charles Rolofson
children, Neal and Anette, lett
terday for Their old home at =,
H., for a visit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Guthrie
children Maudc. Samuel aud Raj
Mrs julia Baird, daughter llisc.
Messrs. Carl Taylor ana Charlie
Harmed are here from Louis
Ky. for a visit with Mr.. and
Kinney Miller and other friends
relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mrs. James Boiling reurnc
Claremore yesterday after visit
Mrs John Davis and Mrs. W.
Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

sun rises 5.lnam Moon rlscs 1854 p m.
sun sets $3.50 pun Noon sets li59 d. .m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mr. and Mrs Claude Logan
nomce the birth of son,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mrs. Thornc left yesterday foI
home in Lawrenceville, III, AFT
visit with her mother Mrs A.
ply,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Continued on Page ,, Col. i)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. o y. Letcho
turned yesterday from Lake II
Mich, where they spent the
mer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Misses llise Baird, Maude ca
Julia carr Taylor, Frances
Lena Kirkpatrick and Mcasrs.
Taylor, Roliic and Samuel G
formed a jolly crowd to see the
town shows last evening, Mr.
w. kirkpatrick chaperoncd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-24

Or Elliott, assisted Joy Miss
Elliott and Mrs. Irving Cooper,
erQned his Sunday school cl'
girls out TO owen Park yesterd,
ternoon for "a picnic
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
Looking Backward
Continued

recede, he or it can never stand
still.
The past was ours but it is.
ours no longer, we have used it as.
we have seen some have used it
wisely and carefully, most OF us.
have abused and squandered it. But
the past has gone. The future is to
come. What it may bring we can
not say, but the present is ours to do
with as we will. And what pres
ent we have, this opening of the
twentieth century. A present of the
greatest development that the world
has ever known. But to my mind
the greatest change has taken place.
| in mans treatment of man. 1t has
almost become period OF man s
love for man; we see more and more
of the helping b and being out
stretched, of the smile in passing,
and the almost invariable rule of
the hale trying to help the lame
over the stile.
Therefore, having taken stock OF
kthe past, let us turn from it resolute-
lly to the present. Mistakes we
have made, but we have the present
/ and future to remedy them in. Let
our dead past bury its dead, but let
us look to the living present and
| let us 90 forward to do what we
/ can to help ourselves and others in
the present that is ours.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15

It should not be just as easy, not moreso, for the
pure stainless characters who emerge upon the road Of
life. to convert the bad company and evil
into beings Of pure siness characters such their
own II the time spent by some folks in denouncing
avoiding and keeping their children from coming in
contact with the evil influences of bad companions, was
devoted to making good company. Of themselves
and their children, where would the bad COM
pany come from in the future? IT'S said that
the way to have friend is to be one" the rule
ought to work in the question Of good way
to have good company is to be good company yourself
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15

Goldsmith and others worth men
'tioning. a man conscious only OF
the physical defects Of Samuel John
son, is afflicted with mental sympa-
thy, and without knowledge of the
relative values Of things. He is
maximus in minimis.
Dickens, it appears, was not alto
gether disagreeable in appearance,
but his manners were offensive; he,
SO We are told, was sensitive and
nervous, and fought shy OF strangers,
which is very offensive to the
strangers. It must not be thought
that the artist whose descriptions
1--we are describing. was, at any time,
unjust, or partial. He was not. He
says so. And he also says that
Hume, the historian, was the ugli-
est man of his time. His face was.
coarse, fat and vulgar, with no pleas
ling feature whatever" We are
impressed by the whatever there
| is a sense Of fnality about that,
which is very ingratiating.
/ OF Beaconsfield, the smartest He
brew that ever lived-in England
he says, He was puzzle" And
he certainly was puzzle, and to-
4 better men than curbstone artists.
Addison was handsome man, but
timid. Sir Walter Scot had grey
, eyes, light hair and limp. Burns.
: was plain featured and bashfull, ).
) typical of the Scottish peasant; the
only good point about him was his;
, eyes, which our artist, who is modest,
says, were peculiar" Victor HUI
J go was not very ugly, that is as ugli-
: ness goes, though there was room
! for improvement. Hawthorne had
a kindly face, and the manners OF
| a village person." a description
: which savors Of ambiguity. Poe
!, was delicate in appearance and not
!, unpleasant to look upon" But Ru-
r ben Lytton! SGramercy!' says our
f artist, but be was ugly" There
: are many more of these mastery
s and Illuminating sketches, but we
/; desist from further exploitation, lest
J; we be thought unappreciative of the
e whole purpose that inspired them.
: Which purpose is an effort to prove
s that genius is merely kind Of men
o tai arrangement, peculiar form OF
d degeneracy, which is made manifest
: in the uncouth exteriors of the
d afflicted. Oh death, where is thy
i sting! He who proves too much
3. proves nothing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15

THIS beautiful toast to woman was originally given
nv a man who had been hard drinker but who had
turned from the wine cup and become of the lead
ing lights of the legal profession. The occasion was
BANQUET in Philadelphia April IL 1881. 1t was
follows: I should like to propose toast tonight al
though total abstinence myself-a toast to Wom
an. To be drunk not in liquor of any kind, for we
should never pledge in that which may bring
her husband Keeling home to abuse where he should
love and cherish send her to drunkards grave,
and her daughters to life of shame. OH no, not in
that but rather in the lfegving water, pure as her
chastity clear as her nutons, bright her smile,
sparkling as the laughter Of her eyes, cheering as her
consolation strong and sustaining as her ove-ln the
crystal water would drink to her that she would re-
main queen regent the empire she has already won
grounded deep as the universe in love- built and
ercised in the homes and hearts of the world would
drink to her. the full blown flower of creations morn
ING of which man was but the bud and blossom, to
her who in childhood clasps little hands and teaches
us to lisp the first prayer to the Great ALI Father
who comes to us youth with good counsel and advice
who in manhood meets heart yearnings with the
faithfulness of conjugal love- and whose hand when
our feet 90 down in the shadow gently smoothes the
rough pillow of death other can; to her who II
the flower Of flowers the pearl OF pearls Gods latest
best and brightest gift manwoman, peerless, pure
sweet, royal woman"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15

ASK the majority of fallen men. or ask the parents
of the majority of flenmen to what cause they atr
butte their downfall and what is always and invariably
the you receive? The evil influence of bad COM
panionsn every time without sill gle miss. Bad COM
pany But whoEare they that go to make up all this
bad company and evil companions in this world? It
has always been more or less of mystery to why
since Il il generally conceded that like begets like
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
TO INMATES.

For all other desiring 70 seno
MIRROR The privilege will be granted by
with and address person
whom paper be kept clean and folded
placed door
requested to comply with this oaeI
whether out a