davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03
SR0M1NG
BOXING THIS WEEK.

Thursday-Kid Goodman VS.. Johnny
Glover. Gerry Gaines vs. Bob leta\-
our and Tom Flanagan KS. F'ranltl"
c'Connor, Quincy; Paul kobler vs. F.
Munger. Cleveland; Young o'Leary ~
Tommy Houck, Young Wagner V.
Johnny DAILY and Harry stone Vs. j.
Goody New York; Z. Shevlin vs.. IL.
Powers and T. Murphy vs. }. Quinlan,
Lawrence.
F'riday-Ad. Wolgast VS.. X. O.
Brown, New York: II. Wuest ". J.
Graham, Sapulpa, Ok; Dummy Deck
er rs. ]. Dohan. Baltimore.
Saturday-Billy Nixon vs.. Kid Seal
or. Portland, Me; Andrew Morris vs..
'aeal Leon, Bangor: y. 7. y. {. pro
IesSional bouts.
Boston. Feb. 2S.--Tommy Quhl of
Hrockton was given the decision over
Paddy Levin OF Buffalo in a l2-ruund
bout at the Armory \. a. tonight
Throughout the first 10 rounds Quill
forced the fighting but landed few
blows. Levin contented himself with
defensive work until the last two
rounds when he cut loose and drnv"
home several right and left uppercuts.
In the prelllninaries Tenn Fob ct
South Boston got the decision oyer
Tommy Bergin Of Lewiston Nc, IN
six rounds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
= a 8 TO FRI g.
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York March sharp declines
among the stocks more commonly traded
in resulted from heaVE SelinS today on
the stock Exchange, The prominent IS
sues lost from one 10 three points and
almost all of them. with the exception nt
Reading. fell below the low level "stah,
lished last Friday. I'll" market onehtd
weak and sold off in the first hour. In
the afternoon the selling movement Va
EXTENDED and th"re was further break
The market grew fcyeuSh and frlh "'i
steadily to the close, WhIch WAS al aihloSt
The lowest prices o. the daE. IduHlddttof
of long stocks WAS i'll part responsible
for the downward movement. atthoa@h
short selling reached large proportions
and was potent iactor stocks SHOVE t'l
little evidence Of support the day passing
without am upturu of consequence. Nrr-
VousneSs as to the outlook for the hedr
future was apparent IN the growth 81
bearish feeling. Advices that an extra
session of Congress was definitely eN-
pected at Washington We're the most dis
turbing element. and served 10 increase
apprehension Of tariff legislation. III" ap-
proach pf Monday. with its possibility "i
decisions by the supreme court N the
antitrust cases, and reports of Il possible
dividend reduction by important Eastern
railroads. We're further detelrcntS I" bull
iSh operations.
The day was not without good news al
though traders We're not in the mood to
place great weight upon ii. The announce
mCnt of the head of the Hartman lines
that double tracking of those roads was
to proceed regardless of the freight rates
decision was followed by Il statement of
the Erie directors intention to eNpend all
surplus for the year over fixed charges
for improvements. The Fries January re-
port which was anon" the days budget.
showed an increase Of approximately
500, 900 in net earnings of the main line.
Delaware & Hudson and Chicago, -.
Paul Minneapolis & Omaha reported
small increases which We're offset by de-
orr naI1 l.9Tl59 a.
Western, Boston Il Maine and Norfolk X
Western. In the case of each of the COM
panies which reported decreases larger
gross revenues Were earned, the shrukaeo
being due to heavier operating expenses.
January earnings thus far reported are
unfaVOrable as a whole.
London was again a heavy seller of our
stocks ifere. and total sales from that
center in this market thus far this week
are believed to approximate 5000 shares.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par val
nc, $3liG.t11. United States is declined II
an an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03
WEST GARDINER.

n ~ n ! I = / y = Z i,,,f..Dl
v.Ha i eop,fnsa - ,aa n,nsa a,,
win, = s.ri9ps Irne. tronhIo -
uar,.d "Wednesday ae hcia., -, -,
Mrs qsr.f,s = e.nn.r 80 80
"Wednesday ...,;,,i,,i,,o. a,.,,,,
,3oa=
1-rtnk T. Sh,rh,,,.,a ~, i. ..,=oe
f., ~. rn,s..# =, ffi, ,b.z ,,,.,,, ,,.....,I
',.=tt.,= yk.zlnes,,a,
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Even with the name Earl pt Percy
that Enelishman certainly is a dead
game sport.
y severe body blow was handed the
prize fighting game when tn" Wash
inGton State Senate killed tho Tom
my Barns" bill intended Ia lc@ali:.o tho
sport in the coast state.
Guarter-n heats. lree-for-ail. 3
minnie psce. 2.25 trot and n t.ycar-ull
vent on ae good track as over seen
'n the lee Is the announcement from
tliIrnn. Tie races will he Ecld Sdtur
day. March 4.
Dartmouths much needed gym
nasium which was built largely By the
graduates at a cost of slao.na9 viii u"
Z great boon to the New Hampshire
college, and with Harry IIillman re-
engaged as coach on new thrce-ycar
contract the Green should do very
well. The new gym is far ahead Of
most Of those in this country.
An example OF what a fighting game
football is considered by some of the
university faculties is the news Just
received that at a joint meeting OF tho
Executive committee of the Athletic
Association and OF the Faculty COM
f7ittee on Athletics of the University
OF Virginia it was decided that 1t
would be inadYisablc for the univers-
ity to meet the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute on the gridiron next fall for
such a contest would endanger the
fraternai spirit existing between the
lro Institutions
New York and Brooklyn VIII iuin
FORCES for the intercitX relay race
against Boston and Philadelphia At the
Pastime games on March Il. The
plan at first was to have each side ri
the bridge represented by Il team, but
rivalry is SO keen that il was decided
to combine the tull strength against
the common enemy. 1t was said yes
fcrdaN that. the New York team would
be made up ot such flyers as Shtp-
pard Gissing, Rosenberger and Dor
land. It will be the first time. so far
rs can he remembered that Gissng
ana Sheppard have run on the same
team. and the indoor record is in
danger In all probability the Phila-
ielphia team will be made up OF
Ramsdell, Hough, Hayes and Haydock.
while Boston may he represented by
flpiltn, >tIlSDuFN, f1lnSndln ana Lee.
Good seats for the games are being
snapped up.
Despite loud asscVerations that
Knockout Brown is in shape to fight
rings around Ad Wolgast in their bat
tie at New York Friday night, New
York sports do not seem ready to back
their boasted first liner with the long
green. This would seem to contra
dict those bright -hued tales OF the
Gotham writer's following the first
tight. when nearly every sporting
scribe insisted that the champion
didn't have a look in. Says one New
York organ: Brown is in superb con-
dition and wants Wolgast to fight
just as the champion says he is going
TO IS. O. is certainly in condition to
beat Ad to every punch and a new
champion Friday night would not be a
great surprise to Gotham fans" Facts
talk. Wolgast is played as three
TO one proposition TO win the news
Taper decision and that ought to mean
ut least five to one on fair standing
IN neutral town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03
New York Cotton Market.

New York, March
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands
Il 80: do aulf 14N5. sales 5lS0 bales
Galveston, holiday; New orleans
steady. il 9-1Gi Savannah qniet lls
Charleston nominal: Memphis steady. IL
Net receipts for six days NJ, i,1s3.
Exports TO Great Britain 1859, -
France 10 $50: to the Continent 5l,2N1. To
Japan 1l.e46.
Stock ~ 99l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03

I.AID-Weak: middle west 9o5a l5; re-
fined easy: continent so South America
10 10. compound 74aA.
SIrGAR-Raw weak: muscOvado ~ test
&23 centrifugal % test %1.; m"laSses ~
test 29S: refined quiet.
I-TTER-Easy; receipts '4n creamery ,iG,
H. state dairy common to fair l"ffl@ idc-
tory current make first 16d l6l
EGGS STEADY, unchanged receipts Ia
40
I'OTATOES-Weak. unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03

Frank l.. Smith and family !
moved from the l.andcl<in house
C3Mrrh street II tie recently rem
"l!ed house at the junction of Rr,
wick and Washington avenue. ov
n NaXcN \ Ellridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03

Miss Ethel Williams, clerk in +.
Innning's store. j. confined tp 4
house with severe cold. Miss /
Carlton is clerkine in the stor" dur
her lhSonCe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03

Mrs Gilbert Eastman of August
visiting Nj and Mr.. George East
"i Randolph for Il frW days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03

TO PREVENT THE GlaP.
LAXATIVE RROMo QtiNI&E rgmee1y,ee
the cause There is only on 3Elss 1St
QtINIEE." Look for signaluf" "i /. W;
GROVE. Pc. W u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-03

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
OF itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
piles in to IA days. Soc. "i.ti
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

a press clipping bureau in New York
to gather all that was published in
the newspapers concerning his Amer
lean visit, directing that the material
be mounted on leaves and be bound
in one volume. He intended the
work, he explained, for the Imperial
Library of Japan.
The work has just been completed
by the Burrelle bureau and for
warded to Mayor Ozaki at Toxic.
The labor of gathering the material
necessitated the reading of all papers
in America and resulted in 524O sep
arate items from different publica-
tons, a prominent position being
given to The Mirror.
These items were mounted OH Irish
linen paper leaves, four columns to
the page, of thirteen by fifteen inches
in size, and filled 739 pages, aggre-
eating 46,100 inches of solid read
ing. The bound book, although the
leaves are of the thinnest material
disable, measures nearly foot thick.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

SHOW us person who has not the
courage to express his honest con-
ylctions and stand by them. and we
Will show you person without
friends or enemies. a sickly, coward
~. creeping creature, caring o r
NJ one but himself Sinking and
creeping his unchallenged way to
the obscurity of merits, while your
man of force may have bitter enc
mics and is sure to have sincere
friends. The former does no good
In the world and when he passes
away leaves no vacancy, while the
latter's loss will be felt by many a
warm, grateful heart.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

girl cousins, Malta and Marion Cas-
tie, Naila's voice has been ruined by
entertaining, her sight is damaged
SO that she has to wear disfguring
goggles, and she has weak heart.
Still, she is attractive and pathetic
ally appealing. She sings to Henry
in kind Of wonderful whisper
the ghost of her once magnificent
voice. Gradually it becomes appar-
ent that Malta has fallen in love
with him.
Henry shuts himself up and works
feverishly. AT last his five pictures
are finished, and he shows them to
his friends. They are aghast at the
extraordinary genius the work dis
plays, but Henry is still solely intent
upon his one subject. Then til e
amazing discovery is made that the
unknown lady is Malta. She has
partly recovered her health, she has
removed the ugly goggles and she
sees herself in the picture as in a
mirror. Few novels have a more
effective climax. It focuses all the
emotion of the story in one moment.
Readers of JASON" THE Stumb-
ling Block" and "Buchanan's Wife"
will find new quality in this latest
story of Mr.. Forman's, which shows
a more matured and surer art than
anything he has previously written.
In the Unknown Lady" there is
much of the thorough appreciation
of life and confident skill in portray
ing it which, when all is said, dis
tinguish the true novel from the
merely ingenious and romantic tale.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

/ love the good old sayings
That the Ancients used to say;
They ease the weary strayings
Of this busy modern day.
Yet with them all I'm not in chime:
With prices on the wing,
/ cannot find the stitch in time"
Will save me anything!
That one about the Brides
One in hand"-you know the
A saying most absurd is
When the whole is said and done.
Two canvasbacks in any bush
Are worth, in any land,
Three times as much as any thrush
You ever had in hand.
Then there's the one on Duty
Don't put off what you can do
Today that is a beauty
For sheer nonsense through and
through.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

TELL you that women, as a rule
are more faithful than men-ten
times more faithful. / never saw a
man pursue his wife into the yery
ditch OF dust and degradation, and
take her in his arms. never saw a
man stand at the shore where she
was wrecked waiting for the waves
to bring her corpse back to his arms.
out L have seen woman with her
white arms lift man from the mire
OF degradation and hold him to her
bosom as if he were an angel
Robt. IngersoI.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
H$ GO Hncient Saws

There's lots of things that one can dc
Today, that l recall,
By waiting for tomorrow you
Won't have to do at all.
The long, long lane has no turn.
ing"
Well, tn at proverb makes me
laugh;
One doesn't need much learning
To discern that it is chaff.
The truth is really otherwise
The lane of that queer sort
To any one with open eyes
Is almost always short!
And then that one on Mother
And the Cradle-Oh dear me!
It's bad as any other
In the copybooks we see.
Indeed, it goes by contraries,
Our Mothers have unfurled:
The hand that rules the cxa1ls is
The hand that rocks the zvuLd!
Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

:.
Willie Nichols, known as 'Napo-.
leon Jr.," in State Prison, was given
two columns in the Prison Mirror to
write up something of his views on
what a man insane would do. He
started out as an Introductory ex-
cuse that he had been told that his
mother was insane before he was
born and then plunged into a dime
novel series of climaxes, that are cal
culated to start the chills. While
the story was not high ranker in
literary sense, yet it made good read
ing for dull winter crowd down
there. Marshall Reporter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

We have often heard men say,
The world owes me living and
am bound to have it." Now, the
world owes no man anything until
he has worked for it and earned
something. When you hear man
make use of these words, hurry right
home and take your money! bags
down in the cellar and bury them
about two feet under the ground.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Diverse Reflections
By Erid.

Happy indeed is the one who can
retain smile through the daily ups
and downs of these progressive days
Think less of what might have
been and convert the past errors in
to stepping stones for today and the
future.
Brave knights performed deeds of
valor for fair ladies in We olden
times, but nowadays conditions are
so reversed that it requires Ameri-
can ladies with large fortunes to re-
trieve the positions of many decend-
ants of Old highlands once knightly
brigades.
Time may hang heavily in pris-
on, but the way The Mirror uses up
good stuph" requires hustling on
the part of scribes to get contribu-
tions regularly and on time.
There will be no more snake
stories related by me while the usher
is so busy.
The farm machinery department
Is spreading rather fast. 1t seems
but few weeks since Mr.. Dow ming
arrived to look over the field, but to-
day the business is pride to active
progressiveness.
Some of the serious men here state
that Good Friday is our next holt
day, but that it comes on Sunday
this year. 1t would at least be a
funny Friday if it came on Sunday.
When an inmate stated his inten-
ton to purchase clock lately fell
low inmate said: I've never needed
a clock, but have often wished the
timekeepers would forget to sound
the gong occasionally"
When clouds appear in the sky
we are told the sun still shines be-
hind them, but such a doctrine is a |
poor substitute for removing clouds
that shut out the sunny cheerfulness
for human being.
If life is worth more than money.
It is surprising how corporations
ticker to get out of paying damages
or loss of life.
Seeing that Lorimer of Illinois is
7ery apt to retain his seat in the u.
). Senate there is still hope for ma
~ inmates who crave politics for
ecreation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
EDITORIAL.

GIVES the Right to Dam the
Minnesota River" reads a headline
in an exchange. There are a few
other things that ought to be damned,
by law, too.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

A prominent student of affairs
says that the best things our race
has produced are the girl who bushes
and the boy that loves his mother.
Would that the truth of this state
ment were more readily realized and
appreciated.-Waba Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

SPEAKING of rivals, it is under
stood that John w. Gates, the beta
million sport, is organizing in Texas
a rival to the Standard Oil Co. This
would be Gates ajar for John D.
Rockefellow!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

Tom LAWSON of Boston said he
would rather possess the gifted pen
of Reginald Wright Kaufman than
all the gold of the Standard Oil Co.
Tom can write some himself.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

WHEN the Hon. Yukio Ozaki.
Lord Mayor of Toxic, and his wife
passed through America recently,
on tn e ir around-the-world tour.
Mayor Ozaki decided on an Ameri-
can reminder. So he commissioned
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

The richness and brightness oil
the background which Justus Miles
Forman has painted into his new
novel, The Unknown Lady," gives
it marked distinction. The plot
original and striking as it is, would
prove mere will-o'- the-wisp to q
writer lacking the knowledge and
the imagination to make every detail
luminous and real. But Mr.. For
man has written nothing else so &C
tual as this his most fanciful tale.
The book has just been published by
the Harpers.
The scene of The Unknown La
dy" is laid i'll Paris, for the most
part, and the glimpses one gets into
the lives of art students, musicians,
and other enthusiastic and irrespon-
sible young persons are fascinating.
One cannot read the story without
thinking of "Trilby," though it's in
dividual quality is quite different.
The searcher after the unknown
lady, whose romantic quest is Mr..
Forman's theme, is Henry Trent "a
young man who learns the art of
painting for the most curious reason
in the world, produces five memoir
able pictures, and wins a world wide
fame, for which he cares nothing.
The story is told, years afterward,
by his friend William Castle, an
artist of well-settled reputation and
a cheerful observer of life. Castle
himself is creation. He is obvi-
ously all that he pretends to be-a
mellow, middle-aged man who has
lived to the full and retains a genial
faith in youth and romance; paint
er who stands near the top and
speaks with authority. We give
him absolute credence when he saws
of his friend: He never could paint
a tree, or horse, or, for that matter.
a blade of grass. But great heavens!
how Henry Trent could paint the
face of woman he had never seenp'
Castle and Trent are boys together
in little New Hampshire village,
when the story begins. One of their
playmates is little Lady Mary Bor-
row, daughter of the beautiful and
lovable Lady Grail, friend of the
Castles who is spending the summer
with them. William at once falls
in love with Lady Mary as natu-
raj coquette as ever slew with
glance remains her willing
slave for the rest of his life. But
Henry Trent is different. He has an
imaginary girl playmate, abo ut
whom he relates the most enchant-
ing fairy-tales.
1t is years later, when the two
nave grown to manhood, that Henry
;onfesses to William that the vision
has never left him. He has been
haunted all his life by the face of a
he has never seen in the
1esh. She is the only woman he
IAN ever love, and he is ready to de-
vote his life to finding her. At his
riend's suggestion he tries to make
himself an artist in order to paint
Ter portrait. By sheer force of will
le at last learns enough to begin his
ask. He and William 90 to Paris
o study. They meet Williams two
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Judge Not.

We, led by our ignorance, blinded
by our prejudices, dare to set our
selves up as censors Of our fellow
men. Unable to see the whole chain
of life that God has forged, we take
a single link and say that it is faulty.
Too narrow to see His broad plan
we take patch of it and say: This
is not good.'' There is One who
works, even through evil, that good
may come, but we take the sin Of
our brother and, without seeing or
knowing what went before it, or
what shall come after, condemn him.
What false, blind, prejudiced judges
we are. You women who are con-
demning your fallen sister, you men
who are execrating your sinful broth
er, it Christ were to command. let
him who is without sin cast the first
stone-look into your own hearts
al d see-how many of you would
dare to lift hand? How many of
you have attempted to pluck the
beam out of your own eye before
taking the mote out of your broth
er's? Oh, We pharisaical ones.
who stand in public places and
thank God that you are not as other
men. Beware! Beware! The con-
demnation that surely and inevitably
shall fall upon you is not the judy
ment of Jesus Christ. 1t is not the
sentence of the Father. It's yozy
ozen selfc0ndenu0tiou. Without char
ity, without forbearauce, without
love, for with what Judgment We
judge, ye shall be judged. Stand
by the wayside if you will, draw
aside your skirts in the vainglory Of
self-righteousness from the passing
multitude, say to each other if you
will, This woman is a sinner, this
ma is criminal" Close your
eyes against their acts of repentance,
harden your hearts against their
pleas for forgiveness, without mercy,
pardon and charity. But / tell you
of One who has exalted charity into
the highest and best Of virtues II
bring you the message of One whose
judgment is tempered by Divine
Love. He is seeing you. He is
hearing you. Over the parapets of
high heaven the gentle Father leans,
waiting to take into His soul any
breath Of human love or charity
which floats up to Him from this
sin parcbed world. What have we,
done to merit His approval? Have
we been kind, or have. we been harda
Have we been gentle, or have we
been harsh? Have we been chart
table, or have we hunted out all the
evil, and closed our eyes to all the
good? You have forgotten, Oh, We
OF little faith, you have forgotten;
you without charity in your hearts
and you who claim to follow Christ.
yet have no love for your fellowmen.
you have forgotten that God is
God of wrath as well as love: that
Christ hath anger as well as pity;
chat He who holds the cup of Divine
Mercy also holds the rod of Divine
Indignation. You have forgotten
hat the lash you SO love to WELD
'ver your brothers back. shall be
aid upon your own by Him, Who
the money changers from
lis temple. I tell you that the dav
will surely come, when the condem-
lation you are accommodating against
yourselves sh all overwhelm you.
stop stealing the prerogative of God!
Judge not! God alone is just, there
ore He alone can judge.-CRIsP1AN.
IL II
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
TO SUBCRIBERS

Blue the otherwise blank signifies that subscription
marked will be fill subscription blank
ey You afford THE
delay but ad
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

All men are born honest, but it
requires constant practice to remain
that way.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
TO INMATES.


Friday
sending a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
CHURCH NOTICE

Chapel morning
chapains
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02


public
at
will be in int est o. he prise