davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13

Olga Netheoe playing part Mary Magdane
play brings clearly the beauty and the grand
eur the and the Saint.
forget the good that done for the ame the halt
and blind forget the of Marythe Mary that
of her Lord with and wiped them with her flowing
reclamation brought wildly before ushe lesson OF
grand redemption Mays life and he touched her
vice place gave the and holy
love and her life noble
through Gethsemane through her fire. and
but with birth Mary the
places but hand stretched out her and
her usefulness and that influence she
for she last the and the first to catch the
loved much that she caused Christ
weep Christ said to her, Your which
forgvng you beautiful story OF beautiful Decd
something higher better and greater than
every God lesson those of
who kourselv too weary and out to
Every later ishnded pleasure and
like Mary do not throw hands
things something like the help Mary received
help doubt for He Himself doubt
ed in His agony.
by defeat, the hidden from
story broken by defeat and her heart
fully prepared for ha known
Can Nazereth? The has answered
that the good that Naz
ereth? Marys life question: gospel
mainly of love- Christ Go is
gospel all critics lay asi their Judgements gospel
that gives the fercest into gentle
FILTERED Mary heart She nothing but shadow
ahead for she sinner one WAC entertained and made mer
ry the and the blind
pang certain Jew and because there something lacking In her
8 life she to seek the Christ
Juda had gathered the garden Of Simon
the Lep to who stood for miracle
for she felt in need
amid the and the of of her Roman they
her. picking stones to hu but
when she heard the saying They that
are unble may advance and a sone."
Mary Magdalene faith the ultimate nobility
faith whole of mankind brings her their
and their
the have
all fallen Mgdalen
appeal ALL be they nfde agnoic unbeev and
have tendancy elevate and give feeling OF reverence
play, the Sinner
the Mary had been doubt
Lord to Mary L will you
the following Words I should
what He
much strength could Him spite of Himself
longer myself If bought this life the price which
Offer wished all that He loved would be dead
plunge the flame the mire the Lamp. -
the weight love, all
He has DONE all that He has would sink back
than He had been
would be closed mankind oeyer should dis
altogether than HIMSELF gain for Him
days which would destroy everything
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13
Hello Ktpling)

fool there was and he the as you and
That leads to the Big House, and leaves trace
That only time itself deace;
But the fool never pain and disgrace you
and l.
And the years that we're the gift of Cod thrown for
week" to the slime;
Because he imagined he knew it all,
Meier counting the cost he pay with the fall,
Meier counting the ravage OF time.
fool there was who be jolly; and l.
Who used the banks kae to some Molly
Bought birds and cold bottles, to please little Dolly
He thought he was he knows the folly
and l.
And the lost the paying the COST hurts him little
tonight
Because all the Mollys and Dolls galore :
Quit him quite cold when he hit the jail door,
They left him alone to the fight
fool was stripped put into checks; and
THE game doesn't pay" with this truth he connects,
When he sees clearly the after effects,
AS he around other pace wrecks and
@ it isut the shame of the game, the blame
That stings like iron red-heat;
It's coming know that all friendship is frail,
When fellow sinks down, and he hasn't the kale.
A yeu go down alone in defeat.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20
Ancient Water Thieves.

Water thieves are not unique
Their prototypes existed at least as
long ago as 1479. At that time a
|Londoner wrote: "This yere wax
chandler in Flete strete had bi craft
perced a pipe of the condh withinne
the grounde, and SO convicted the
water into his selar; wherefor ne
was jugid to ride thrugh the Citee
with a condit upon his hedde'
irhere were other difficulties too, A !.
century ,Ster (l574) it is recorded
hat owing to sudden shower OF
ain the Water in the Dowgate chan
! al chad such n swift course that O
I'd, minding to have leapt over it.
WIS taken by the feet and borne
down with the violence of that mar
row stream till he came against q
cart wheel that stood in the water
gate, before which time he wai
| drowned and stark Dead"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE |
or OREGON FOR GILLIAN COUNTY.
Z. y. sehomp, Plaintiff, Us. George D. Dukek.
Administrator OF The Estate OF ", Z, horgar.
deceased; lydia |. Morgan, Mary q. Morgun,
Joseph y. Morgan, Charlotte z. Morgan, J. II
Hill, A. D. Haley aud John KNOX, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
70 Mary O. Morgan. one Of the above named
| defendants.
liz THE NAME oF the STATE oT OREGON; You
are hereby commanded and required TO be and
| appear and answer or otherwise plead to the
complain, died against YOU IN the above court
and cause on OF before Friday, the 18Th oay OF
January, 1911. and II you tall to 80 appear and
answer or otherwise plead to plaintiffs com
plalnt, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
| the tou.l for the relief therein demanded which
is In substance as follows:
First: Judsmen, and decree against the de-
PENDANTS, George u. Dukek, Administrator otthe
Estate Of ". Z. Morgan, deceased; Lydia /. MOT
gan, Mary @. Morgan. Joseph Il. Morgan and
Charlotte L. Morgan for the sum OF s2,Soo0C
with interest thereon from the 4th day OF Feb
ruary, 1910 at the rate OF s per cent per annum
un,Il paid, the sum of $1,000 attorney fees. TO
gether with plaintiffs costs and disbursement
In this suit made and expeided.
Second. For Judgment aud decree against al
the above named defendants ioreclosing the liei
OF plaintiffs mortgage on the lands and premise
| therein described, and described as follows, to-
wit; The Northwest quarter OF Section Twenty
two t22): the North half of the Northwest Quar-
ter Of Section Twenty eight -2s, and the North
east Quarter of Section TwenH.one -?l- all II
Township Five 3 South OF Range Twenty Egs
Of Willamette Meridian In Gillian County, Stat
OF OREGON, and that said lands be sold In tn
manner prescribed by law and In accordance
with the practice OF this court, and that the pro
ceeds OF said sale be applied as follows; To th
amounts found due the defendants J. H. Hi
! and A. d. Haley and 10 the amount found du
! the defendant John Knox; To the payment !
plaintroi the sum ois25oO 90 with interest there
ON from the 4th day OF February 1910, at tn
rate OF ten per cent per annum until paid, an
> the further sum of s2SOoO attorneys fees, tc
= gether with plaintiffs costs and disbursement
9 In this suit made and expended, and the accr'
. Ing costs and expenses OF such sale.
Third; For decree against each and all q
the above named defendants foreclosing and io
ever barring all the right title interest an
h claim OF said and each and all OF said detent
i. ants, and all persons claiming or to claim b!
through or under them or either or any OF theI
lnand to said mortgaged premises and every pa
and parcel thereof.
Fourth: Decree Of the above entitled Cou
"a allowing any party to this suit TO become apn
~ chaser OF said premises at said sale, and Piaeii
the purchaser OF said premises into the imme'
!" iute possession therol and the whole there
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20

In a book of anecdotes of famous
physicians by Gustav Hochstetter
and Georg Zehden, issued in Ber-
lin, are these:
DR.. Marcus Herr is credited with
saying to a patient who read med
ical books diligently in order to pre-
scribe for himself: "Be careful, my
friend. Some fine day you'll die oi
a misprint."
Professor Langenbeck in speak
ing Of the increase in surgical prac
tice said, "The human family ma!
be divided into two parts-one op
crates, and the other is operated
upon"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20
The VerSatile Farmer.

We matter OF fact, the farmer is
gran 4 tho very few men who are
wi, ,asd to be called call round
Oh His roofless workshop is at
N --.arce from communities OF any
sNi -,lerable size; hence he natural
" nd almost insensibly. becomes o
f. ster, in part at least, OF prac-
d - all the trades and profess
Enoe r1ot because he is miserly or
.1 in funds, but because he
'ruue apple with things at first
were n
forth comes perforce bricklay.
Ethe' nenter, plumber, butcher
s,na. 4erder, swineherd, hunter
o oo',,, nry surgeon, dentist, vel
con- ), Sacteriologist, entomologist
ap ,bralogist, horticulturist, agri
sulturist, pomologist and at time'
mister, tinsmith, matchmaker
harncssmaker, banker, doctor, law
yer and even on occasion an under
taker.-Craftsman.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20
Theodosia Burr.

The mystery attaching to Theo,
dosia Burr has never been cleared
up. At the urgent solicitation OF
her father she sailed from Charles
ton for New York, and from that
day to this nothing has been heard
of her or Of the vessel on which she
sailed. There are rumors and ira
ditions about the finding Of the
body of a young and beautiful wo'
man somewhere along the Atlantic
coast, together with fragments Of
the vessel on which she set out tt
meet the father she SO devotedly
loved, but the mystery Of her deatf
remains as it was the day she dis
appeared.-New York American.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20
PAUL or RUSSIA.
HE Tragic Ending Was Like That o.
Julius Caesar.

wv .f@fH
Julius Caesar.
The 25th Of March, 1901, was the
day on which the Emperor Paul OF
Russia WINS assassinated. Paul had
received some whispers Of the plot
against his life and had arranged
10 leave st. Petersburg the follow
ing day and 20 TO Moscow, where
he fancied no might be safer. On
the evening Of the 25th he retired
10 rest at an early hour that he
might thoroughly rest himself be.
fore commencing his journey. Az
| IL o'clock about score Of the con-
spirators - officers holding high
rank in the army-appeared at the
gate Of the palace. 1t was closed
| but the officers presented an order,
signed by the emperor himself--or'
rather. with forged signature at,
tached--and, informing the sentinel
that they we're called to hold a
council Of war with the czar, were
admitted.
The emperor's aid-de-camp wal
one OF the foremost Of the con,
spirators and went in advance o'
the others TO Paul's bedchamber
before the door Of which was
Cossack soldier on guard. "Th,
emperor sleeps" said the man. ..
must rouse him. There is fire il
the city," replied the treacherou
aid. The Cossaek, seeing other
push forward, shouted out to alarm
the emperor and Immediately fell
pierced by the swords Of the con
; spirators. Paul attempted to Dol
. the door, but, being unable to do SC
, seized his sword and turned boldl
on them. "What is your design,
, he demanded Of Count Plato Zor
4 boff, "and what do these men wan
. who are with your "We deman
} your abdication," replied Zouboi
|. who then read formal deed, whic
had been previously prepared.
Y "Whatl Do you, who have bee
. loaded with bounties by me, tur
: thus upon your master5' said Il
i emperor.
o "You are no longer our master
d replied zoubof. "The nation HI
o provided you a successor in Il
v shape OF your son Alexander"
o Paul at this raised his sword, al
the conspirators, who had not e
pected him to show so much cou
age, drew back, with the except,
Is Of man named Beningsen, VI
% urged the others forward, saying:
d "If you hesitate you are lost"
1t Then Count Valerian Zoub'
y struck the first blow, and the othe
i quickly followed his example. .
o Paul still struggled an officers sa
c. was passed around his neck, and I
s. life was choked out Of him, his ID
or words being:
40 "And you, too, my Constantine
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20
How Il Happened.

He stumbled on a piano and ever
after lived in the belief that he had
the key to the musical situation.
He had a row with the town fid.
dler, who struck him on the head
with a banjo, and then he hired n
hall and put up a sign, Dancing
Lessons Taught Here"
Passing temple of justice, 9
lawbook fell out of a window and
he'd his beaver in, whereupon he
Ilieved that he had law on the
ain, and he fitted up an office and
ed and died in the belief.-Unele
emus' Magazine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20
Treasurers Notice.

All outstanding county war
rants up to and including
r 92S, excepting road warrants,
are payable on presentation.
Interest ceases Jan. II, 1911.
J. A. McMoRRls,
Treasurer OF Gillian countv. Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20
A Dry Response.

There was loquacious Scottish
dominic who always had something
to say to his parishioners. II was a
rainy Sunday. Mrs. Mcpherson,
however, found her way through
the rain to the church. The preach
er, coming down the aisle, ap,,
preached the regular attendant and
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20
RATES

Tickets 70 and from ali parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe
Fer particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20
CASTE IN INDIA.

III soelal oIstInetIons u Im-
foses Upon the Natives.
- a India is a really curious
n, and IL IL rs inAexible as
IL, US. There is no real bond
9, ,etween tho heterogeneous
u I inhabit the vast penin-
~ fferences Of raco and Ian
religion and tradition, ar
growth Of unity. Separatist
les arc encouraged by the
In his book, "Studies OF
life and Sentiment" Sir
,lde Fuller writes:
cry walk Of life is occupied
n caste or castes OF its own,
may not marry with nor even
ith other castos. No ono can,
n stance, 30 n weaver, q carpen-
t6f, barber or even u scavcnger
aniess 40 is born one, unless his
belong TO II caste that has
appropriated this or the other
ussans OF livelihood, nor is each
aaete Of occupation general through
|aut the country. Each province has
n separate graduation Of its own.
10 the carpenters Of Calcutta, for
lnttance, the carpenters of Madras
~ strangers, between whom inter
marriage would be an unthinkabie
hhpossibility. The one caste that
peryades the whole Of India 10 The
hfahman, and this is subdiyided into
nnmberless sections, between whom
there can be no marriage alliance.
"a case came to official notice II
Madras where the village postmas
being n Hindu, would not ALLOW
sfiahs to come 30 his postoiiice
ey had TO throw their letter
yn at the end of the street AM
% then TO be collected there. Ol
west coast coolie meeting
s. lman on the road has to ste
al , some distance into the fel
the mir passing him should oi
the others nobility.
ddressing n superior, a lo'
ht man will hold his hand acros
Ma. outh to prevent any contain
,cn, q by his breath. Even ind
Ontact is polluting, and l hav
=. sn a Brahman clerk charge
wf the distribution Of leases
cos ste tenants to throw the pl
IN on the ground for the latter
OR p as best they could"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20
A Painless Death.

A teacher in the factory district
a New Jersey town had been Civ
ig the children earnest lectures
pom the poisonousness Of dirt. ..
One morning q little girl raised
Ter hand excitedly and pointed to a
boy who seldom had clean hands.
"Teacher," she said, '1ook quick
Jimmy's committin' suicidel Hes
suckin' his thumb. Success Mag
azine. ......
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20

said:
at is a wet day, Mrs. McPher-
SON."
'Nevcr mind. II win be dry
enough when you get in the pulpit" !"
replied she.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-20

Bus meets all trains for the
Summit Hotel. Your patronage
solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Deep Vowels Trouble.

The chief difficulty is encountered in
the depth of the vowel tones. that carries
many words far out of the range of
recognition. A single instance that oc-
Cured IN my own London journeyings
the other day will illustrate. I wanted
to go to the docks, being then over In
the east and having been directed to a
certain train. To make sure Of my desti
nation-which is always we'll IN this
maze like city-I asked the conductor II
his line ran to the docks. l pronounced
the word as ii Is called at home-as
spelled. He was frankly puzzled. asked
If I meant a certain street with a some
what similar name i repeated that /
wanted to go to the docks. He was
about to stop the tram and let me off
when / had a brilliant inspiration.
Il want to go to the docks. where the
ships are" l said
''Oh. you mean the 'dawks.'" he
answered. his face lighting into a smile
of understanding. "Yuss. we goes to the
'daWks.
One would hardly imagine that the
slight difference of the two pronunciations
would have erected such a high barrier
between us, yet the man was as COM
pletely at sea as to my meaning until
I employed my explanation as though /
had been talking French or Portuguese.
G. A. LYON, JR-
Evening star., 1911-05-28
LARGE AREA IN APPLES.
Forty-two Thousand Acres Owned
BY a Single Company.
,cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. May 27.-The
Mertens Orchard Company. controlled by
F. Mertens Sons of Cumberland and
Washington. of which Frederick Mertens
of Washington is the head. is turning the
whole Green Ridge section in the eastern
end of Allegheny county. east of Old
town. into an apple orchard. The COM
pany now owns 42.Coo acres. which is
being subdivided into ten-acre lots, five
of which are planted in apple trees. They
have in their employ on the mammoth
orchard about 800 men. Between 30 and
40 men-mostly Austrians. Italians and
negroes-are engaged in preparing Tie
ground for planting. The orchard has
commissaries and camps.
The Mertens Orchard Company owns
all the land from the National pike to the
river. a distance of twenty miles or more.
north to south. Ii has its own telephone
lines and a station on the Western Mary
land railway and a post office known as
Green Ridge
The Mertens Orchard Company has just
purchased the tracts of the kulp Lumber
Company, near 0ldtown, embracing about
1900 acres. which will also be set out in
apple orchards
Evening star., 1911-05-28

These Refrigerators are notable for
their perfect charcoal insulation and
the free circulation of cold air
every nook and corner.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Subtle in Suggestion.

For subtlely of suggestion and clever
ness of insinuation commend me to the
average English shop attendant She
does not obtrude her view upon YOU
She waits until you express an idea and
then she meets 1t. delcately intimating
that while your taste IS. of course, the
finest Imaginable, there are some other
ideas on the subject worthy of considera-
ton. She does this by a perhaps un-
conscious use Of the upward tone Of voice
that chiefly characterizes the English
speech.
Now that would be pretty, wouldn't
it?'' she simultaneously asserts and asks
She takes you into her confidence. as it
were.
How many yards of this lace would
1t take to trim a teacloth?" asks a lady
In fancy goods shop
THAT would depend somewhat on the
size. wouldn't it?" is the reply. Sarcasm? :?
Impossible. Such a thought never enters
the girls head. She is merely offering
a suggestion In her most tactful way, and
she speaks in a gentle voice, guileless
and gracefully infected. with that pretty
little upward turn to the last word; and
there is no chance Of resentment
Volumes have been written and more
are possible concerning the popularity of
the English pronunciation, from the
American point of view. 1 do not pro-
pose to engage in such a dissertation
now, though the subject is attractive.
Suffice it to say that the traveller from
the states who thinks to find himself in
England among people who will under
stand him and whom he will understand
is destined to be more or less disappoint-
ed. 1t will take him some time to get
the hang Of the common speech of the
inhabitants. with their quaint roundness
of vowels and their tendency to slide
several syllables into one. The cockney
Indifference to the proper position of the
letter "h" is not troublesome. One soon
becomes accustomed to this idiosyn-
Evening star., 1911-05-28

don threaded by their vehicles. The po-
liteness of the company does not cease
with the thanks of its conductors. for the
inspectors who occasionally mount the
buses and ask to see the tickets that are
given to the passengers when they pay
their fares are quite ceremoniouS In
their acknowledgements when they re-
turn the bits of pasteboard.
| notice that the thank you habit
is less in evidence in the tube stations,
where you are permitted to buy tickets
and have them punched without mani
festations of gratitude. This is perhaps
because the tubes get their patrons In
great rushes and 1t would. at certain
hours, be physically impossible to thank
every ticket buyer or holder without the
aid of a phonograph.
Bus and train conductors have their
troubles. and those who observe them In
action are apt to be more appreciative
of their unfailing courtesy They have
to help the less agile passengers. post
them as to the route, warn them of the
approach to their destination. keep count
of the number seated inside and on top,
make change-which is no light task In
the irrational coinage of the realm-punch
tickets. start and stop the bus and keep
do not ride beyond the limits of their
fares 1t is a poor chance to elude the
observation of the average conductor, in
the hope of riding TO a threepenny stage
on a twopenny fare. y voice jangles
above the din of the street Your pl'ice,
sir and you instinctively alight rather
than confess, by the payment of another
penny. that you had hoped to slip past
the boundary The other night in
suburban train I saw evidence of this
faculty of the conductor. Two oldish
men of the working class had been rid
ing for some time when the conductor
who was taking fares inside, suddenly
glanced out of the window. snapped the
stopping bell and called: Come on, sirs,
Ere you are. Your pen-'orths up now!"
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Trout Fry in Mountain Streams.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND. Nd, May o7.-Several
thousand trout fry from the United
States fis2 hatchery near Washington
were deposited in mountain streams near
Oakland yesterday.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Polite to PASSENGERS.

One would think that these men work ed
on commission to judge from their en-
terprise in proclaiming the parts OF Lon
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Our Absolute Guarantee

Goes with every refriEeratOr-tha
means will replace any refrigerator
that proves unsatisfactory within one
year from date of purchase.
Besides the regular family sizes we
handle all the big Refrigerators re-
quired by grocers and market stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
WALL PAPER CLEANING

-->->-~~-~~--~---~-~---~->>-~
HOME PAPER CLEANING co. WE
clean carpets "Santo." Office Duvals
paper store, work guaranteed Ind. ll45;
Bell 3154 vl09f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
D

NAYLOE BUREAU; RELIABLE CON
ttdcntia!. Both phones 53,. 20S-9 Nc
Intyre bldg. aeT2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
FOR RENT

lighthouses FURNISHED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03

LYNDS CHAPTER NO.
!. Order Eastern Star,
Masonic temple. Stated
meetings first Friday
each month. Visiting
members Will receive a
cordial welcome. Ada
+. Hartenstein, w. NJ:
Nellie I. Spencer, Secre-
tary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
DENTISTS

Dh r. 81. h-cl oOE. SVU .2ul BUiy
Park bldg. ~. south Main. tcll 1884
Ind bs-R mJ4j
w. =. HUDSON. DENTIST 6i9 BOSTON
building, loose teeth tpvorrhoca alvc0-
larlsl. Vienna, three applications treat
mcnt: guaranteed. b13I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03

ana nsna househoid rSoax
f,17 "'hanged. l3e W. ana 60.
SIS.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
steve AND RANGE REPAIRS

WESTERN FOUNDRY & STOVE RE.
paIr Works Castings made for any
stove Water Jackets cleaned. All makes
OF wafer Jackets for Salc. We make
speciality Of furnace crates and repairs.
Rear 531 So State ST Telephone 447i
r1T9s