davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Incidents in
Shakespeare's Life
(,Ontinalen
Continual

awakened next morning by plough
boy whistling as he went to work
with his team, the friends wished to
go back and begin over again. But
Shakespeare had had enough of the
carouse, and pointing with his finger
he refused saying he had drunk with
Piping Pebworth, dancing Mar
ston,
Haunted Hillborough, hungry
Grafton,
Dodging Exhall, Papist Wixford,
Beggarly Broom, and Drunken
Bidford.'
Before concluding, a word or two
describing Warwickshire scenery
would be appropriate. Very lovely
is that far stretching view on which
Shakespeare must so often looked
from Welcombe, where the Wild
cherries make rampant of white.
against the Warwickshire Weed"
the great elms all flushing with
tender vivid green each spring..
Stratford with its church spire rising
sharp and clear, nestles under the.
hill in cloud of white blossom from
apple, pear and plum. Through the.
wide, flat valley-the Folden Of
Notwithstanding Avon's courseis.
marked by soft, glaucous-green
globes of budding willows. And the,
eye wanders across long lines, of
elms, intersecting hedge-rows, gentle,
undulations, distant villages, and
fiowery orchards, to the blue wall Of
the Cotswelds that bound the South
ern horizon.
Well may we call this pleasant
country classic ground. For be-
tween the old villages of the rhyme
on the west, and Charlecote to the
northeast with its "luces" on gate
and scutcheon, and it's deer whose
ancestor Shakespeare stole, feeding
under giant elms, lies the land where
Orlando carved Rosalind's name on
every tree; where Jacques moralized;
where Falstaf stole Justice shadows
deer and ate his leather coates"
and Christopher Sly called for pot
of small ale instead OF a cup of sack.
Here may we find the messy bank
where Titania stuck musk-roses in
the ass sleek, smooth head. Here
the wood swept by the hounds of
Sparta with gallant Gliding till
The skies, the fountains, every
region near
Seemed all one mutual cry, | new
er heard
So musical discord; such sweet
thunder.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

] sIt'sawful hard for q man to keep
his seat in street car when women
are standing when he has a newspa-
per to read without knowing what
he is reading"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
1t Tho Sion Of The SIll6. :
In Der Desert.
By. Fred Schoeter.

can nod conceal it from ourselufs
We are lost, NIT no pinnacle to guide
us. Eferyvere We look is der same
scenery, und no animalculae but liz
ards und unspineless cactus. BAIL
IF We dit nod hat COLT mine, und
eff we knew we're id vass, und vass
dere already, We voult nod toierade
diss. But as id ISIS, id ISIS.
Id looks like We ISIS dree tousant
miles from land, und ouid here der
sun is ITO degrees centipede we're id
ISIS shady, but der only ding vich ISIS
shady iss our pasts.
Der sun beates down so fiercely
dot i'd voult cook Adolf's brain eff
alcohol hat nod already did id. Hiss
flesh is beginning to simmer.
Ad fairst Adolf frank alkali water
he tot id wass slivovitz or Hungarian
prune branty becoss id tasted der
same to hiss intestines. But soon
efen diss vass consumed NIT our
burst.
Elem I felt der defects of der heat.
/ dink my mind vanders, but i'd
coult nod find der way ouid of der
desert.
But you ought to hat heard der
ratings of Adolf. Diss is weak
SAMPLE:
Emil, noch ems! Blease, nod
such high collar on der negst Won.
Prosit! In Cannstadt hab Ich mein
Strumpf verlor'n.' Hoch der Culm-
bacher! Du Schmalzgesicht! Jetzt
WOODEN wir wieder ems saufen.
Kreuz and Quer, hin und her. Ell! du
schoene Schnitzelbaak' Gesundheit. t."
Id voult bring tears to der face of
a cuckoo to listen unmoved to such
geistesabwensendliche Plaudereien.
Slowly We crawled across der
desert. Suddencely Adolf paused
himsleuf und cried, i see id!''
'Vot sees your' ] gargled, dinking
id vass our COLT mine ad last. Il II,
Gerstenbacher's Brauerei,'' he
dubbed, und fell fainting to der
floor, belieing he vass in der tap
room. Den knew he hat seen
mirage of a brewery.
I reffed him by burning shoe
unter his noes, und We proceedet,
suffering untold secrecy.
Il wish I hat some nice fruit"
moaned Adolf in hiss delirium.
"Yess, / wish l hat some marasch-
inc cherries, too," I conceded.
After trafeling seventy-four miles
in circle, like pretzel, we came
upon running water. Den i'd vass
a race between us to see vich coult
fairst reach i'd und wash our parched
hantkerchiefs in i'd.
Also, We know We vass close to
our COLT mine, becoss We fount grow
ing lot of gotten rod.
OSCAR.
We are credibly informed that in
a certain pew in a certain church In
a certain town not FIVE hundred miles
from Boston, it is not unusual to
pass around one-grain caffeine pills,
each one of which is equivalent to a
large cup of coffee, just before the
sermon. We do not know what
church this is-it cannot be of our
denomination. We pass along the
suggestion. The Housekeeper.
A self-conscious and egotistical
young clergyman was supplying the
pulpit of a country church. After
the service he asked one Of the dea-
cons, grizzled, plain-spoken man,
what he thought of his morning eff
fort. "Waal,' said the old man,
slowly, I'll tell ye in kind of par
able. remember Tunk Weather
bees fust deer hunt. when he was
green. He followered the deer's
tracks all right, but he follered 'em'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
fbe Love Of Loyalty
By r. s.
By r. s.

In the small experiences of child
hood, brothers and sisters should be
taught that they hold a different re-
lation toward one another than to
those outside the family circle. This
is the highest type of character and
moral nature and it is our own fault
if such is not ours. It is always the
parents duty to help the little Of
fender to conquer his unhappy dis
position by showing him that if all
Others forsake him on account of his
selfishness, his own flesh and blood
will Loyalty encourage him in efforts
to retrieve himself. One ofthe early
lessons which should be inocculated
is that of standing by one another.
/ once heard a very little girl say,
Il always stick up for my own peo-
ple." Right she was, in the true
sense Of the meaning, but remember
dear readers, this is not to be mis-
interpreted, however, SO as to mean
an upholding of the wrongdoers.
One can stand bv the sinner without
standing by his sins. We would all
be in very bad condition if our
heavenly Father had not done that
before us.
Loyalty, properly built up in ev-
cry home, will have tremendous re-
suits hereafter. 1t will keep the
brother who has attained wealth,
power or possessions from looking
down upon and neglecting his less
fortunate relatives. twill also keep
others from turning their backs on
the one black sheep, (for there are
such), who threaten to disgrace the
whole family. / have read very
touching stories of young men and
women whose early career had placed
the only blot on an honored name.
To illustrate to you, dear reader,
what the love of loyalty will with
stand, call to memory the story OF
a young man who was born and
reared in a noble family. But his
inclinations led him to the use of
strong drink, from drink to forgery,
from forgery to prison. But through
all the downward, disgraceful course
his family did not cast him off or
disown him. His father, mother,
brothers and sisters all stood by him
splendidly, showing him that despite
his sins and the shame brought upon
them he was still the object of their
undiminished love and care. This
loyalty had its fitting reward: The
young man came home to lead a
truly reformed life; life so blame
less that the succeeding years almost
blotted out all memory of his former
wrongdoings. The mother often
said. who should stand by him, if
not ourselves" Yet, had they not
done so, in all probabilities he would
not have had the courage to reform
at all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Shoe Trade Notes
By IT,. ".

Complete sample lines Of Fail
shoes are now ready and the travel
ing statesmen are beginning to cover
their territory.
It is said that the American peo-
pie spend $1Oo,00O,OOO annually in
having their shoes repaired. These
figures show that thrift is still pre-
dominating factor in American life,
though it is common to accuse the
Americans of reckless extravaganza.
Considerable activity is reported
in the wholesale shoe market. The
heavy fall of snow throughout the
Northwest has aided the retailer in
disposing Of his heavy goods and
rubbers. In other parts of the coun-
try reports show mild and dry
winter; this has enabled the retailer
to move his lightweight goods. The
trade papers seem to think that
customers are holding off under the
belief that the Reciprocity bill now
pending in congress will make shoes
cheaper, but it will be several months
before any change will affect the
consumer. In the meantime, prices
on all classes of shoes are well main
tanned, as the feathers which enter
into the makeup are being held firm
by tanners and no concessions are
granted to the shoe manufacturer.
Notice has been given by the Chi
cago Tanners Association that the
rate of discount will hereafter be 2
per cent. instead of the 5 per cent.
previously allowed. The 5 per cent.
rate has been allowed for forty years
and the effect of per cent. rate
means an increase in cost of leather
to shoe manufacturers.
The efforts of rival leather sales
men to make sale are often funny
to the onlookers. The Leather Trade
Review says that, many tricks are
resorted to in the attempt to get a
low price," and cites this Instance:
A certain leather company offered
lot of glazed kid at a cut price.
Instead Of a reply, back came a
sample bundle of another make of
kid with letter saying LOCO dozen
could be bought at price much
lower than that quoted. A hasty
meeting of the members of the con-
Germ was held and it was decided to
make an offer for that 1000 dozen,
spot cash, goods to be deliv-
cred at once. The sequel? Simple
enough; the offer was not accepted
because the goods did not exist, it
being only bluff to get low price,"
This is all part of leather sales
mans education.
The five points in the considera-
tion of the sale and purchase of shoes
are, quality of material, workman
ship, price, durability and style.
Geraldine Farrar, the fam Gus
primma donna, Gas her white kid
and satan opera shoes made to order
by the same Massachusetts, shoe man
ufacturer that recently sent tn e
Queen of Holland complete outfit.
Here's hoping pretty Geraldine will
never allow any foreign Lord to
claim ownership in her kicks. :"
Your titled nobleman wears mon
ocle and may be duced clever, don't
cher know" More often he is a
merry bounder without silver to
his name.
Women who buy such perishable
things as velvet shoes should not
complain of the high cost of living.
Mr.. Fred A. Cannon of the Lynn
Daily Item recently returned from a
trip abroad. He reports that the
sale of American shoes in England
:. Hr,,l1 ostahlished and that Eng
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
If Dreams Came Yrue

N<&SA-AeeS
If dreams came true,
My Lady Lou,
For ever more,
I'd dwell with you.
God alone could put assunder
The golden link 'twoud bind us
two;
From your side I'd never wander,
If dreams came true.
We'd gather sun-kissed flowers,
All sparkling Ger with dew;
All storms would be sun showers.
IL dreams came true.
I'd pluck you for my flower
The purest brightest hue,
The fragrance I'd devour,
If dreams came true.
No thorn would near your path
way,
For roses | would strew;
With words from God where e'er
you trod,
1f dreams came true.
There'd be no heartaching,
Faulse hearts would then be few,
There'd be no sad awakening,
If dreams came true.
e. E. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-12
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
/. 500

No. l62 East Bound Leaves 1854 a. m.
No. r63 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m
No. 1856 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m.
No. 1877 West Bound Leaves 1898 a. m.
Great Northern
No. SO West Bound Leaves at $50 p. M
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m
No. SO East Bound Leaves at 1:2O a. m
No. los North Bound Arrives at 7:4O p. m
No. l06 South Bound Leaves at ZOO a. m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 900 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $50 p. m
Minnesota d International
No. 30 South Bound Leaves at 8:l5 a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6:l0 p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 1885 pm
No. 33 North Bound Leaves at APO a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 1880 a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
MINI. Red Lake 4 Man.
No. North Bound Leaves at 1886 p. m
No South Bound Arrives at 1890 a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-12
JUAREz AT MERCY OF REBELS
But Government Forces Will Attempt
to Recapture City.

s Ell Paso, Tex. May 12.-Secure in
their control of Ciudad Juarez, Gen.
eral Francisco Madero's insurgent
troops gave themselves over to clear.
ing up the wreckage of the town and
preparing for an attack by the federal
relief force under General Rabago.
4 The defenses partially completed by
General Juan Navarro before the
final battle of Juarez and which were
badly battered in the fierce encounters
which preceded the towns fall are be.
ing prepared to withstand another at.
tack, while the bodies of the dead and
other distractions are being removed
from the original federal trenches
west and south Of the city.
No one. knows when Colonel Raba.
COS force will approach Juarez, bu,
General Madero declares he wishes to
be prepared for any eventuality
The city is quiet for the first time
in several days. The inhabitants slept
peacefully in their homes, while in
surrecto sentries stood guard.
Everywhere the people are pro.
claiming Madero the savior of his
country and the conQueror of Juarez.
Navarro Well Treated.
Navarro and the twenty-seven off,
GERS of his staff, who surrendered
their swords to Colonel Giuseppe Carl
baldi when surrounded in the federal
barracks and facing humiliation, are
being feted like conquercrs instead of
mon who have just lost the most i'm
portant battle of the revolution.
On all sides the insurgent troops
proclaim Navarro real hero and Ma
dero's friends are fraternizing with
him and his officers like brothers.
1t is impossible to get an accurate
estimate of the number of dead and
wounded, but insurgent surgeons ex-
pressed the opinion that about sixty
federals and fifteen insurgents had
been killed and $50 federals and 100
rebels wounded.
Madero has issued a proclamation
to the federal prisoners Offering to
1oNo iAIo Tic luSttIScut army any OF
them desiring to join.
Capture Arms and Ammunition.
The insurrectos are the conquerors
in town which is the most important
capture OF the revolution, not only be-
cause of the fact that it is a port of
entry to the United States and the in
surrectos believe that in the next
twenty-four hours food and supplies
will be crossing the line to them un,
molested, but because they are now in
possession of about 100000 rounds of
ammunition, several machine guns
and field pieces, about 700 Mauser
rifles and enough ammunition belts
and other warlike sundries to wage
furious warfare for some time to
come. 8 2. = go - < .t. - !:
But, though the revolutionists are
flushed with victory and some of
them eager to pursue the fight with in
creasing yigor throughout Mexico, un-
til the capital of the republic shall
have fallen, conservative rebel lead.
ers are hoping that the bloody battle
OF Juarez will be the last chapter of
the military side of the revolution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-12
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE LIKELY
lnsurrectos 5esieging Hermosillo-Re-
lief Force on the Way.

Douglas, Ariz., May 12.-One of the
biggest battles of the Mexican revolu.
ton, with the fate of the state of So
nora hanging in the balance, is ex-
pected in the vicinity of Hermosillo,
which is now being besieged by 1900
insurrectos and toward which the fed
eral garrison which Wednesday evacu-
ated Aqua 'Prieta is fighting it's way.
The federal troops inside the town
are said to be fighting in the last
bitches against the rebel attack, and
unless the Aqua Prieta garrison man.
ages to relieve the city it will prob
ABLY fall -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-12
Girl scalped BY FIywheeI.

4 Hoboken, N. j., May miss Mar.
garet Walsh, a forewoman in. the
American Lead Pencil company fac.
tory here, is dying in ST. Mary's hos
pital OF injuries received when she
was caught by the hair in a flywheel
and whirled dozen times around the
shaft Before the machine could be
stopped it tore off her scalp and threw
her unconscious to the floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-12
. q I s

Doctors laugh at worms" Mothers
poohf-pooh worms. Fathers sniff at
worms, but children 60 on suffering
with worms just the same. =.
Surprising how Kickapoo Worm
Killer will knock "pig -headedness''
out OF some parents and make them
ashamed of letting their children
suffer needlessly Try x. w. K and
you will be ieve in worms and quit
knocking. Price Csc. sold by drug
gists everywhere and nv a. - u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-12

SPECIAL SHIRT VALUES
lde Shirts in newest spring color
ing attached cuffs and collars to
match. Regular SITS and $3.50
values for S .l5.
Silver Shirt the best $1.25 shirt on
earth for 79c. =.
Mems work shirts so cent values
for 80 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-12
CUSTOM PORTS DESERTED
Federal Soldiers Leave Aqua Priet.
and Naco. =. *

and Naco. -. III.
Douglas, Ariz., May 12.-With Aqua
Prieta, the town about which a des
perate battle ragged two weeks ago
thrown back on their hands by it's
abandonment by the federals, the
members of the, rebel junta in this
city are at loss what to do with it.
Naco also fell into rebel hands, it's
volunteer garrison withdrawing. With
the port of Naco closed all provisions
and other supplies for Cananea and
intervening points on the Naco rail-
road must pass through Nogales.
He has not learned the lesson Of life
who does not every day surmount a
fear.-Emerson @1# ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-12

Special sale Of new Spring Ok
fords in the best Russian tan box
calf velours and gun metal ina very
large range of latest shapes ex-
ceptional values at $4,000 q
and $500. Sale price. .@G.OO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-12
Stop A Moment
Consider

nONT prefer clothes that possibly style
- standpoint? Wouldn't rather absolutely
will retain rich look and entirely satisfactory
Don't ofee that the tailoring clothes
trustworthy that found garment?
Don't clothes that fit and
These things which purchase
full value
"SINCERITY CLOTHES"
guaranteed They will you
i'll feature them They
shallow and still high priced satisfy cravings deep
=:s~ """4"" $500 Q
: -
XII ....*>: Special Line Of Suits at SIS
Our line
at $500 attracting much attention. All wool worsd with
excellent tailoring made approved styles
patterns These Suits vel worth will nothing equal
them else where under $20 Our is $l5
Extraordinary Values for Saturday and Monday
+ h here tina SHIRT ALuES
spring andI
uuuN 81 al &c.
Model Clothing Store
Third Street BemidU, Mimi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

geraoe5l1 lpie Elm Ncferfel0, III mel6eun
Sic Sorme 0ltrd 2idt uno @ar1ne Sic
Seine mad)ruft> meld)e in ibr idllun=
n1ern. 9as gal15e @adstbum Ser
@aare u11o 6e0ern perbdlt iid noe lent
lid mie sic &eimung ser Gfan5en int
8o0en. Sic elben l1rioden, melde
%aQi6brlid uniere 6ll1ren ael1 begrii=
men, melhe 8lumel1 uno 6rildte rei=
fen laiien, bielelben ltriaden itn0 es
au6, melde Sic tbieriide @aut 51 Ell
nen mediel= un6 beoeutltngspoQen
Srgantsmus MAIDEN.
Gieie unteril1d5l1ngen iino fit sic
Fraris Ser Giebbaltung BON nett
trogenoiter 8e0elltu1rg ln0 Sic 9fltt=
arnpen0ung baral1s lit unidmer SIT
3ieben, 10 oaB tic faltm ange0eutet SIT
meroen braudt: Sfafft 2idt II. So,1=
ne in Sic Staul1ngen! 9enn nidt I'M
9unfeln, lon0en 1l1r int 2idt Ser
Come fann oas 2eben letne1t norn1a=
le11 Gerlauf nebmet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
@enm @ii9mcr Sic &amme erfrieren.

@enn @iibner Sic &dlnnme erfrie0en.
reibt n1ol1 lie ibnen nit Sbnee ein
l1n0 baum 0reilnal I'M Gage nit llnge=
lal5e1eln Set poer atdb Goielinc.
Gorbel1ge11 fam man Oen1, ]uen1 mar
SEN @iibnern einc1 gl1ten, marmen
Stou gilt uI1o iie bei itarfer &alte gar
nidt, ibei l6onem @etter MIR sur Mit=
|tags5eit aus Sent elben ldbt. 2etOen sic
@iibner ober ot1 lpeiBen &alnm o0er
Grind, 10 mltb man ibnen Sic ielben
nit &arboliolbe ei11reiben uno SEN
gtoa griin0lid reinigen llno 0esinfi=
%5ierer, Sos beiBt shipefel in oemiel-
ben perbrennen. @S empfieblt iih
audi, ben Stall nit &arboliniel1m on
5uitreiden. @ahne NIT %erfrorencn
&ammen ieben iebr baBlid aus. Col
DIE als 3udtt6iere 51 per}penoen, lit
entidieoen ab5uratben, ga eS er>uic=
ien iit, 6aB oft Big 8mei 9rittel ser
Mad5udt perfuiippelte &dimme 5eigen.
@ier 1T eben 6as bette, menn man Die
Sbiere in 6en Suppentopf 1panoern
IaBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

9as &oitorltsoenfmol in @erma11<
tomn miro auer Mabrldeinlibfeit nad
ihon am 9el1tiden Sage, Sen 6. Otto
tober 1912, feierlih entbiiut meroen.
Muf oieies 3iel 1ino gegenmartig oie
8eltreburgen 6es @%or itan0es oes
Deutid=Mmerifoniiden @ationolbnlt=
oes geridtet. MnloB SIT Ser erl1eute1t
Mgitation gibt Ser ltmitano, OoB nod
il1 oieler &ongreBiisung Sic bonn Mb=
g%eoroneten S. !@ampton Moore bon
@bila6elpbio eingebro6te Gorlage 5l1r
@eminigung bon 100000 fir oas
9enfmal 5ltr grleoigung gelongen
ion. Die @orloge murbe befanntlid
pom 8ibliotbefsfomite nadStreidl,ng
BON $4,000 giinitig einberidtet, bo6 tit
oiele an sic 8eoinglmg gefniipft, oob
Sic Geuti6= Mmerifancr Sic gleide
Sltn1r1e oufbringen. 8is iebt iino
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
Tpleys @~ieren=@cilmittcl - cine
@crtbd)atung.

9. @ecGonneu, Catherine Str, ST.
mira, g. g., ihreibt: SGT nl0dte mel
lie Mnerfeunung fir Oas pielfad @u=
te n,soriiden, 0as i6 0urd Solep's
Mieren-@eilmittel erbielt, melbes i6
in einem ldlimmen Safe bon Nieren=
beld)per6e gebraudte. Stint Slalden
tbaten Sic Mrbeit III %mirtlamlter @eiie
un6 bemieien mir iiber alen 3meifel,
0ab es 6ie 51perlGliigite Nieren<Me6i=
gin lit, Sic ih lie genommen babe."
Molitor 9rl1g 60.