davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

James River division. This runs
along the river through Lynchburg
and out towards West Virginia.
The other which 1 think is called
the Mountain division, runs out to
the North for short distance, then
swings around to Gordonsville.
Charlottesville and Staunton. These
two divisions intersect again at a
place called Clifton Forge. In or
der to take G. & O., train out of
Richmond, one has to pass through
one of the finest railroad stations in
the country. 1t is built of brick.
brown stone and granite, and has a
large clock tower.
By going over the Mountain divis-
ion of the G. & O. R'y, one can visit
Charlottesville, Staunton. and t h e
Caverns of Luray, which are but a
few hours ride from Waynesboro.
At Gordonsville, where passengers
coming from the East change cars to
go to Washington, one may see the
real old Southern Aunty. There are
usually about ten of her on hand to
meet the trains, and each one has
pies, sandwiches and cookies to sell.
The sandwiches are mostly of chick
en- legs. One never sees any other
part of the chicken in use. One of
my fellow travellers seeing nothing
but chicken legs, began to get sus-
picious. He called one old aunty
up to the car window, and asked:
Aunty, how many legs do you gen.
orally get from one chicken?'' "Oh"
replied Aunty, sometimes six or
seven"
On leaving Staunton, one can get
fine view of the Shenandoah VAL
ley, which is thirty miles wide at
this point. As far as the eye can
see, North and South, there is an
endless stretch of farms. In short
time, however, the train begins to
climb the mountains again. Once
in the mountains. one loses sight of
the farms and large houses; now it
is more often lonely little cabin in
depression in the hills.
Just before darkness sets in the
train rounds curve along the bank
OF a small river and runs into Clifton
Forge. There is very short stop
here, just long enough to change en-
gines, then it is off again, and the
last look at Virginia. by day light,
shows us two very steep mountains,
one on either side of the track.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
Right Makes Might"
Milwaukee, Wis.
-J $1.OOa Year
IEhMS' 6 Months Fifty Cts.

MuWduKe6, w is.
Dear Friends
have for long time wanted to
write you few lines, but have new
er got to it; but l have finally de.
cided that cannot delay writing
any longer, so / write the following
lines and | sincerely hope that you
will accept them in the same spirit
in which they are sent:
Abraham Lincoln once said: Let
us have faith that right makes might
and in that might let US to the end
dare to do our duty as we under
stand it," Take that for your motto
in the future friends. I have tested
it and know it's merit. The man
who dares TO do right is bound to
win out In the end. It does not
make any difference what his past
Is; the right kind of man does not
live for the past. but rather for the
future. Determine to do what is
right and if you carry out those de-
terminations success will and must
be yours. The world admires the
the man who, despite past failures,
has the courage and manhood to
strive f or an honorable position
among respected and law-abiding
citizens. Don't think that it is too
late to begin anew. 1T IS NEVER
TO LATE TO MAKE A RIGHT
START. l have yet to see the first
man who failed if his life was gov
erned by an honest purpose if he
constantly strove to bring that pur-
| pose to a successful fruition.
don't care how many times you
have been in prison., or what
brought you there, there's hope for
every one of you. Friends. [ have
absolute faith in every one of you.
You have more good in you than
bad, it is up to you to suppress the
bad and let the good come to the
surface.
l do not want to- tel, you that
your fight for rehabilitation will be
an easy one, because l know it will
not. 1t is going to be hard fight;
but remember, the harder the fight.
the sweeter the victory, once you
have won. And you will win. there
Is no reason why you should not.
Nobody in the world can defeat YOU
but yourself.
Just few words in conclusion.
Ii you want to be doubly certain of
success, place your life IN the hands
OF Jesus Christ. Take Him for your
Friend and Leader, and failure will
be unknown to you. Friends, from
my whole heart and soul do rec
ommend Him to you. He has
proven himself true Friend to me
on many occasions and what He has
done for me He will do for you.
have tested His friendship to the
uttermost and have never found
Him wanting. / have always found
Him at my side when I needed Him
most Don't be ashamed to confess
Him before others, He was never
ashamed of you. even when He
hung on the Cross. What if some
do sneer and scoff? Where one will
sneer there will be one hundred to
praise and honor you. Do right
for rights sake. There are many
opportunities waiting for you be-
yond the walls which surro undyou
Friends, it Is up to you; what are
you going to do about it?
With kindest regards,
CHAs. A. JENNRICH,
Editor Miluaukno Times
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
SALTWATER. MINNESOTA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER p. 1912

dence. Opposite Capitol Square one
may see the city hall which is stu
ated on Broad street. At the ex-
treme West end of Broad street
there is a large statue of Gen. Robt.
E. Lee. Off towards the East end
one may see what is still more inter-
esting; St. Johns Church, where
Patrick Henry made the famous
speech in which he said; Give me
liberty or give me DEATH" Nearer
the heart Of the city stands another
church that is very interesting to the
sight-seers. This is Monumental
Church. It stands on the sight of
an old theatre, in which seventy-six
people lost their lives during fire,
and the church was built as monu-
ment to them. On the walls are
painted life size portraits of the
twelve Apostles, while on the cell
ing is painted picture representing
Gabriel coming through clouds,
blowing trumpet.
On Day street, only few blocks
from the State Capitol, one may Wis
it what was once the Confederate
White House and residence of JEFF
ferson Davis. This building is now
used as a Confederate museum.
From here one may go to a little,
plain one story stone house on Main
street. This little house has shell
tered no less parsonage than Gen.
Geo. ashington. 1t is said he used
this place for his headquarters.
Here one may see some Of the furni-
ture used by him; two or three dilap-
adated chairs, an old, rough and
rickety table and one or two old
lint-locked muskets.
In my stay at Richmond I became
acquainted with great many of the
old soldiers and used to tramp out
into the country with them OF
sit around and chat by the hour. II
would be we'll while l am talking
about the veterans to mention their
burying ground. 1t is called Holly.
wood and is one of the finest in the
South. There are separate plots of
ground laid off for the men who
served under different Generals. In
the Jefferson Davis section is large
monument hewn out of white mar
BILE, and is a life size figure of an
angel with wings partly raised. A
short walk in almost any direction
will bring one to those battlefelds
which have helped to make his
tory.
Nine miles east of the city, are
Seven Pines, Fair Oaks, Games
Mills and Cold Harbor. At Seven
Pines, there is a Natural Cemetery
Here the visitor may obtain a guide
who will show him over the old bat.
tie grounds. A short distance from
the cemetery, may be seen a low in
trenchment, laid out in form of the
letter "" This is known as THE
Bloody V"or Triangle of Death" 1,
is well named, if history is correct
for it was in these swamps and woods
that $4,000 men were killed during
seven days of almost continuous
fighting.
The tourist or sight-seer, who
wishes to take steamer ride, car
get passage on one of the Old Do
minion Steamship Co.'S boats, which
run between Norfolk and Richmond
Leaving Richmond early in the
morning, one may see some very
nice scenery. For the first ten miles
the banks of the river are only few
feet high; the ground is usually Level
for about a quarter of mile back
from the river; then it rises up from
fifty to one hundred feet. On the
low ground, one may see corn and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

be seen, while on the hills there are
many fine farm houses. Rounding a
bend in the river, one comes in sight
Of the first high ground that is di-
rectly on the river. This in the form
of high bluffs, some one hundred or
one hundred and fifty feet high.
These bluffs rise almost straight up
from the waters edge, and are
known as Drewery's Bluffs. On
one If the bluffs is an old fort.
known Fort Darling.
After passing Drewery's Bluffs,
one will see first low lands, then
bluffs then low lands again. The first
stop is made at Dutch Gap. Here
the boat goes through canal. about
mile long; this canal shortens the
distance about nine miles. From
what can be- seen of the town, from
the steamer, it appears to be very
busy place. The chief occupation
of some of the male inhabitants of
this town, seems to be lounging up
on the wharves, swapping tall tales
and chewing tobacco. T he stop
here is short, and one almost wishes
it were shorter.
Leaving Dutch Gap the steamer
does not stop until it reaches City
Point. City Point is situated at the
intersection of the Appomattox and
James Rivers. Gen. Grant had his
headquarters here at one time.
While the steamer was tied up here
several small boats came in some
with fish and others with oysters
from Chesapeake Bay. Oysters may
be had for twenty or twenty-five
cents quart. After leaving City
Point, there are no stops made until
the boat reaches Norfolk. At Nor
folk, we disembarked to stretch our
legs and go sightseeing. There il
the U. S. Navy Yard. which was one
of the first places that headed for.
In order to visit the Navy Yard it is
necessary to obtain a pass. This
pass must be shown to the sentries
who are always on duty at the gate.
Along the sea wall may be seen war;
ships that are being over-hauled.
The large drydock is nearly always
commission.
Leaving the Navy Yard, a stroll
along the water front is usually in
order. Here may be seen little ships
and big ships, sailing ships and steam
ships; flags of nearly every nation
on the globe. The loading and un-
loading of the ships goes on day and
night. And now and then man in
uniform of the U. S. revenue service
may be seen going about among the
different vessels, ever on the alert
for smugglers.
Among some of the sights in the
city, were old cannons, being used
as hitching posts. These cannons
with about half their length in the
ground, muzzle down. I finally got
my friends on board a ferry boat,
headed for Old Point Comfort and
and Fortress Monroe. Very near
the fort are two or three large hotels,
and it set me to wondering as to the
price the owners would be willing
to sell for, should a hostile fleet sud-
denly appear.
| In the line of guns, this old fort
certainly has some fine ones. Along
the beach forabout three miles there
are large disappearing guns, and a |
great many'mortars.
To get into the mountain districts
of Virginia, one must take the Ches-
apeake and Ohio R'y, which has two
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30

Subscribe for The News. The official paper of Navajo County. Only $2.0O year.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30
$2OOO.OO Death Benefit

$15.O0 Weekly Benefit for Ac- cident or Sickness; $1, 900 for loss of limb or eyesight; $100,00 for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is $500 per year. No other Dues nor Assessment. MEN AND WOMEN between ages 16 to 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with $1OO,OOO.OO State Deposit for the protection of Policy holders and to guarantee the pay ment of claim. Write for fur ther information giving your age, sex and occupation. Address Dept. Al, American Registry Company, Erie, Pa.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30
Notice of Hearing Petition

INOLtCC OI GCdIIAlS T CIaLIOH
 In the Superior Court State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 In the matter of the Estate of John Hoyle, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that J. E. Cox has filed in this Court bis petition praying that letters of administration be given him upon the estate of John Hoyle, deceased. and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the thirty first day of August, A. D. 1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom of said Court, in Holbrook, County of Navajo. State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated August 10th, 1912.
 w. B. WOODS, Clerk. First publication Aug. Is, 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-30
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo.
 In the matter of the Estate ol Loui Ghuey, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, in pursuance of an order of the Presiding Judge of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo. made on the fifteen tn day of July, 1912, in the mat ter of the estate of Loui Ghuey, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, and sub ject to confirmation by the Pre- siding Judge of the said Super for Court, on the sixth day of September, 1912, at 2 o'clock D. m., at the front door of the Court House, in the Town of Holbrook, County of Navajo, and State of Arizona. all the right, title, and interest, and estate of Loui Ghuey. deceased, at the time of his death, in and to all of Lot one CD, in Block three (3). lying and being in the Town of Holbrook. County of Navajo. and State of Arizona, with all appurtenances thereto.
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, in lawful money of the United States. twenty-five (25) per cent of the purchase money money to be paid Immediately after highest bid is accepted. and the balance to be paid upon con firmation of the sale by the Judge of the Superior Court of State of ArIzona, in and for the County of Navajo. All bidders as an evidence of good faith must also deposit a certified check for five hundred dollars with the undersigned admins trator. All such checks will be returned to unsuccessful bidders. The check of successful bidder to he retained to apply on sum due on sale to be made on date herein specified.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 Dated this sixth day of August, 1912.
 J. E. COX,
 Administrator of Estate of Loui Ghuey, Deceased.
 First publication Aug. g, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
ECZEMA IS
EASILY CURED
BY POSLAM

For the quick cure of eczema. acne
and all skin diseases, nothing equals
PosIaln. Even Its overnight use is suf-
ficient 20 demonstrate how
Itching stops with first application,
Irritation is subdued
Burning skin soothed and comforted
Infamed skin quickly cleared.
It's healing process Is rould improve
ment being NOTED day by day untn the
skin resumes normal color and condl-
ton. Salt rhoum. BARRIERS and all forms
OF itch, rAshes. pimples etc. are quickly
eradicaled.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against Infection and disease. improves
It's color and texture. soothes tender
skin, makes compleXionS clear. hands
soft The best shampoo for dandrut.
Schramm Johnson. Drugs, and all
druggists sell Poslam price so centsI
and Poslsm Soap tprice 25 ccn;sl For
free samples, write to the Emergency
La abora tories, 50 West a5th street. New
York CRY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Doctors Boyish Face
Reveals Skin Renewer

heard the other day the story. OF the
physician with so admirable a skin that
ali his women patients asked the secret
He told one. who generously. told others.
that, knowing the remarkable absorbent
property of ordinary mercolized wax. he
concluded this substance would make an
excellent complexion renewer and pre-
server Knowing the wax could not
harm the skin. he began using. II after
shaving. He soon observed that the
old, withered. colorless cuticle was be-
ing gradually absorbed and replaced by
Younger, healthier skin. This was the
simple secret of the silver haired doc
tor with the boyish face.
The secret became public property.
Now women everywhere use mercolIzed
wax. applying II nights like cold cream,
washing II off mornings-continuing
until the complexion Is entirely reno
waited An ounce Of this wax, procurable
at any druggists, will Danish the worst
complexion.
Another valuable rejuvsDator used by
this doctor was wrinkle remover and
preventive In the form OF q face bath
made by dlssolving an ounce OF saxolitt
in half pint witch hazel. This also has
become famous.-Aurelia in Fashion Re-
view
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
DRUGGISTS MEET IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Interesting Gathering IS Be-
ing Held at the Com
n1ercial Club.

The Utah Pharmaceutical association
yesterday held two meetings of Its
twelfth annual convention. the sessions
taking place at the Commercial club.
with John Culley presiding.
Mayor Samuel c. Park made a well
coming address. after invocation by the
Rev $. H Goodwin, and a. response was
made by Archibald Bevin OF Tooele.
President Culley made the annual ad-
dress and the regular reports were re-
ceived, when an adjournment was taken
to the afternoon.
In the afternoon number Of spe eches
were made and papers were read. all OF
which were Of interest to pharmacists
During the noon hour the delegates
were special guests at the tabernacle or
gan recital.
Last night there was a banquet. at the
Hotel Utah. which was followed by a
ball in which members Of the conven-
ton. invited guests and their ladies par
ticipated.
Today there are to be two more meet
ings, the first beginning at 1890 O'Clock
In the morning and the second com
mencing at In the afternoon, At the
afternoon session there will be an cleo
ton and installation OF officers. and the
place for holding the next annual con-
vention will be named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

THE "Banda Roma gives its sec
IL ond request programme at
the Salt Palace tonight, and indications
are that the number of requests will
greatly exceed those Of last week, when
nearly thirty were received The re-
quests must be made to Professor
Sirignano at the Cullen hotel before
noon today. in order that the music
may be properly arranged and delays
and confusion avoided, The library
Of the band is one of the most complete
carried by any band in America, as is
evidenced by the fact that every re.
quest made last week was complied
with, although it took nearly four
hours to play the programme,
"Request' night each Thursday and
popular night each Saturday are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

finding much favor mong local music
lovers, and the audiences are increas-
ing both in numbers and IN apprecia-
ton. The splendid work of the organi-
zation has made many friends here;
the popular music The concert to-
night will begin at 7 o'clock.
Dancing continues to be one of the
principal attractions at the Salt Palace.
and many favorable comments are
heard regarding the manner in which
the dances are conducted. From the
beginning OF the season, all question
able dances have been barred and the
strictest kind of regulation practiced.
The plan of charging a small fee per
couple for each dance rather than for
the entire evenings entertainment, has
proved popular with the dance crowds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
THAW HOLDS HIS OWN
AGAINST ATTORNEY
Slayer of Stanford White Re-
fuses to Become Excited
Under Great Provocation.
HITS BACK AT JEROME
Declares Mantle of Abe Hum
mel Fell Upon Shoulders
of Prosecutor.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 90
Harry K. Thaw and William Travers
Jerome had an all-day debate at to-
days hearing on Thaw s application
for release from the Mattcawan insane
asylum. their frequent verba, passs ges
at arms keeping the interest of a big
crowd of court room auditors at a
high pitch.
Thaw, while not losing his temper at
any stage, flung back some caustic
replies to leading questions of the at
torney, who was putting Stanford
Whites slayer through what was
termed .'mental examination.
The witness repeatedly questioned
Jerome's motives In appearing as the
leading inquisitor in opposing Thaw s
release, and at one point, when he was
asked for whom he thought the at
torney was acting, be flung back with
this:
"Mr Jerome, ] have been told that
when You sent Abe Hummel up the
river-and you didn t send him up the
river; only to the work house-that the
mantle of Abe Hummel fell on the
shoulders of William Trayers jerome.
Tries to Confuse Thaw.
Mr.. Jerome frequently shifted the
base of his attack with the apparent
puIpUSc Oh PouJucluS no" AAe--Ab
abruptly at one point, he asked:
"If you were not insane when you
shot White it was murder, was it not?'
"It would be if the jury SAID so,
Thaw replied, refusing to lose his calm;
Asked whether he had ever shopped
in England for a Mrs. Paget. whom he
mentioned in his will, Thaw said he
had not.
He shopped for cousins Of Jerome,
he said, and added:
HWho certainly must be mighty
ashamed of you
Thaw was not particularly coherent
in explanation of one statement he had
issued against Jerome, giving what to
many of his liseteuers seemed ram
bling account Of it.
"Why were you dismissed from Har-
vsrdq' was Jerome's query on another
quick shift of ground.
Why He Left Harvard.
81 never was dismissed; you know
it," Thaw answered hotly. ~ left at
the same time four other young men
left with whom 1 was playing poker, -
Thaw said.
Jerome continued TO zig-zag from one
line Of questions to another. Toward
the close of the day Thaw came close
at times TO losing his temper. attack
ing Jerome and accusing hlm or INTRO
ducing falsehoods snd make-believe
persons.
eff I should drag in names that
have no conceivable connection with
this case be said, m sure his
honor would surely think / was
crazy"
Practically every question asked by
Jerome was met with an objection from
Clarence Shearn. Thaw's lawyer He
was defending his cnent every inch of
the way and with every legal recourse
gt tis command TO avoid Lhe state Of
flag which proved the uudoing of
Tnaw in his other efforts to get out Of
Matteawan-
IL explanation Of ono Of his letters,
Thaw talked at great length. 1t ap.
pesred as though he was talking
against time in order to prevent Jer-
ONE from asking him any more dues.
tons.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw sat in the court
room all day listening 10 her husband s
testimony, her gaze riveted on his face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City,
June IS. 1912: .
Highest temperature today was 80 degrees
h,rhsst In tbie month slnce 1874 WAS iol de-
Erees: lowest last night was So desrees' lowest
this month since 1874 20 degrees; mean tenn
psrature for today so degrees; normal was
r degrees accumulated eNceEss since the hrs'
o, the month is degrees accumulated excess
since January ] Is rs degrees
RcIativs humidity ut a. m. today t2 PEI
cent: relative humidity at p. m. today was 80
per cent. -
ending at 6 D N. today none total for
this month TO date Is 30 OF an Inch: aceu-
muJa,ed excess for this month 20 date is IL
Of an inch total precipitation since January
10 date IA 10.6l inches: accumulated excess since
January 1 is 81 OF an Inch.
sun rises at ass A. m. sun sets at s.1 D. m.
June "a, lain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
ARE
HELD NOT BINDING

WASHINGTON. June 76-The su-
preme court Of the District OF Columbia
held today that retailer may sell a
notwithstanding any stipuations TO the
contrary By the manufacturer, Justice
Wright. IN announcing the decision, said
the ruling for several reasons was not
in conflict with the recent patent mo-
nopoly decision Of the supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS

URPHEuM THEATER - willard
Mack and Florence stone. support
ed by the Orpheum Players IN The
Deserters, all week, Matinee to-
day. 2:lo. Evening curtain, Sis.
EMPRESS THEATER-Suli Con-
sidinc vaudeville. All week. Natl
nee daily at 2.l5. Evening. 1880
and Oils.