davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14
NOTICE TO BANKS.

Sealed bids are invited to be filed
with undersigned on or before LIST
Monday in Jany., 1913, by banks of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

county treasurer securities of kind
ana amount required by aforesaid
laws but the Board reserves right to
reject any and all bids where, in its
opinion security is not sufficient. 3
This Dec. IA, 1912.
Herbert ellis,
''"'S Chancery Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

OPENS TUESDAY
we" le"elry stock in Corner nruo
''''e'--7' H. GRAHAM, Manager.
1926
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26
Six Chinese Among Rescued.

New GOrk.-AmOng those rescued
from the sinking Titanic were six Chi
nese, who slowed themselves away in
one of the vessels lifebOats before
she left England. When the crash
came on Sunday night the Chinese
did not become excited. They knew
the lifebOat would be lowered if there
was any danger Of the giant Titanic
going down. All had shawls, and when
they heard the shouts of those on
board that women were to be saved
first they covered themselves with
their shawls, leading the crew to be,
lleve they were women. In the dark.
ness they escaped detection. It was
not known they were Chinese until
they were taken on board the Car.
pathia.
When it was discovered that the six
thlhese had taken the places of won,
en- IN the boats some of the Carpa.
thla's crew wanted to toss them into
the sea, but the officers of the Cunard
vessel put them in irons instead.
How the Chinese escaped being dis.
covered by the crew of the Tit3ni,
or some OF her passengers puzzled
those on board the Carpathia
The federal officials took charge OF
the Chinese and they were sent TO the
lombs while the necessary arrange
ihehts preparatory to sending then
back to their native country are being
made.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26
Captain Died Death of Hero.

New IOrk.-COnsenSus Of testimony
gathered Saturday from passengers
and crew of the Titanic shows that
Captain Smith, the gallant commander
OF the vessel did not commit suicide,
but sank to sailors grave
Survivors say the captain did every
thing possible to save the lives Of
those committed to his care and that
his last act was to leap from the deck
to place a young girl on raft. He
then swan back, after refusing to en-
danger the lives of others by overbur-
denng the frail craft to which they
were clinging.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nye. who belongs TO
the Salvation Army and is friend
of Miss Eva Booth, said that she had
this account from one of those who
was on the raft The girl whom the
captain saved died half an hour later,
and all except tWo--a young man and
Il young wOman-WhO were on the raft
died from exposure.
Other passengers say the captain
was swimming not far from where the
! Titanic went down. He wore oil skins
which weighed him down, and he
seemed SO exhausted that he could
| barely keep aflOat.
Arthur McMiken, d steward who was
saved, says he was in a boat which
| floated near the captain. 1t was seen
that to take the captain into the boat
would endanger the lives of all Oh
board. Several men, however, reach,
ed out for him and as they did so he
disappeared from view.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26
Italy and Russia Auree,

Paris-ltaly and Russia have reach.
ea an agreement under the terms Of
which Italy will support Russian poll.
cles III the Balkans, while Russia will
recognize Italian sovereignty in T,.
Ho!l, according - a s9eclai d,spatch r.
the Debats troI. Vienna.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26

my back, injurinG my spine, but it
served as temporary raft.
after the water had filled the for
ward compartments the ones at the
stern could not save her. They did de-
lay the ships going down. If it wasn't
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26

would expect and only rocked the
water around me. | was picked up
after two hours"
To most Of the passengers the mid
night crash against the mountain did
not seem of terrible force Many were
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26
In ashton.

Husband Cscathinglyl-You get mar
rover every day.
Wife-(complacently)-Yes. have
the fashionable figure
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26
lr,novtapt 70 others
What Make.

Tittle-Iardup bought his wife q
machine.
Tattle--Touriug talking. sewing or
washing Judge
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26

Health is the fashion. Take Garfield Tea,
the herb laxative which purlfes the blood
and brings good health,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26
"CIose Emergency Doors"

The skipper Captain SMITH came
from the chartro0m onto the bridge
His first words were: Close the
emergency doors.
They are already closed, sir Muir
dock replied.
"Send to the carpenter and tell him
TO sound the ship, was the shippers
next order. The message was sent to
the carpenter. The carpenter never
came up to report.
The COmmutatOr showed the boat
carried five degrees list to starb0ard
She was then rapidly settling forward
All the steam sirens We're blowing. By
the shippers orders, the engines were
put to work at pumping ont the ship,
distress signals were sent by Marconi
and rockets weer sent up All hands
were ordered on deck and lifebelts
were seWed onto every passenger.
There Was No Panic.
THE stewards and other hands
helped the sailors in getting the boats
out. The order, Women and children
first. was given and enforced. There
was no panic.
81 was at the wheel until 1925. II
was my duty to stay there until re-
lieved ! was not relieved by anyone
but was simply sent away by Second
Officer Lightoller, who told me to take
charge of a certain boat and to load
it with ladies.
~ did SO, and there were thirty-twC
ladies, a sailor and myself in the boat
when it was lowered some time after
j O'Clock
The Titanic had sixteen Hfeboats
and two collapsible boats. All got
away loaded except one Of the cOllap
,sibles. which did not open properly
and was used as a raft. Forty sailors
and stewards who were floating in
the water got on this raft and were
picked up on the lfeboats. Some were
floating about on chairs when picked
up.
Boats Fully Loaded.
Every boat, so far as | saw, was
full when loaded, and every boat that
set out reached the Carpathia The
green light on the boat helped to keeT
us together. There We're other lights
One was an electric flashlght some
one carried in his pocket
Our boat was 400 yards away
when our ship went down. The sue
tion only locked us a little
II board revolver shots. &C overy
one did can not say who fired any
of them"
~ Water TWO Hours.
G Whteman of Palymra. n. j.,
was blown of the deck BY the second
oi tie !Mo eXEt,s,Ons OF the boiler aud
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26

The man with money speaks the
truth.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26
SONF THRILLING EXPERIENCES AS RELATED BY TITANIC SURVIVORS
OFFICER MURDOCH ENDS HIS LIFE

so little disturbed by it that they hest
taied 10 dress and pat on III" pre-
serve. even when summoned BY tn"
thunLW ing knocks and shouts OF the
stewards. Bridge players III the amoA
ing room kept on with their game
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA .
i SASIl-M

Take the Old Standard LtNOYES TA>IELt~@
CHILL TONIC You know what yOu are taking
The formula Is Ianlg printed on every bottle
showing It Is Simply ulnine a Iron IN q lAstelr>s
form and tn. mos eft, 'tual form For grown
people id cuIi w., cents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26
THE WOMEN F|RST!'
AND MEN STOOD By
A W&TERY GRAVE FOR ASTON
AND OTHER PROMINENT
AND RICH MEN.
CAPTAIN SMITH A REAL HERO
Weird Tales Told of Rescues and
12Urs Spent in Lifeboats-Many
Acts Of fIeroism-Rescue
Ship Sighted.

View York The living cared for,
the dead beyond recall, survivors Of
the Titanic disaster are abI" to see
IN calmer retrospect the tragedy OF
the North Atlantic aud from their
more normal utterancoS, slowly uh-
folding the full story OF how the great
White Star liner, her band playing TO
the last, sank off the Grand banks
with more than 1900 souls aboard.
From the countess of ROlhes, to the
six Chinese coolies who escaped by
hiding under the lifeboat seats. all OF
the $50 have been provided with toou
ana clothing and some, immigrant ana
millionaire, are on their way nome
to England. the continent, or distant
parts of the United States Many.
however. and Of these the hospitals
shelter scores, still remain IN New
York, where the CuHard liner Car
pathia brought them Friday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26

enpeTaluTe NUOGk o. Ivy vs.
Second Officer LightOller who was
on watch while | stood by from TO
10, sent me soon after s to tell the
carpenter to look out for the fresh
water supply, as there might be dan
ger of freezing. The temperature was
then about 81 degrees. He gave the
crows nest strict order to look out
for small iCebergs.
Second Officer LightOller was re-
lieged by First Officer Murdoch at 10
and | took the wheel then. At 11:4O
three gongs sounded from the crows
nest, the signal for something right
ahead
AT the same time one of the men
In the next telephoned to the bridge
that there was large iceberg right
ahead. AS Officer Murdock's hand
was on the lever to stop the engines
the crash came. He stopped the en-
gines and then Immediately, by an
'Npther lever, closed the watertight
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26
Story Of the Man at the Wheel

Robert Hickens. one of the six sur.
viying quartermasters Of the Titanic,
the man who was on duty at the
wheel when the ship struck the ice
berg, told the following story:
Il went on watch at 8 O'Clock Sun
day night and stood by the man at the
wheel until 10 O'Clock. At 10 o'clock
I took the wheel for two hours. On
the bridge from 10 O'Clock were First
Officer Murdoch. Fourth Officer Box
hall and Sixth Officer Moody. In
the crows nest lookout towerl were
Fleet and another man whose name
don't know.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-26

G Whiteman Of Palymra. n. j.,
was blown of the deck BY the second
oi tie !wo eNEt ,s,Dns OF tue boiler aud
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

6ert. = Ies pielen &egens megeu
lino rod mand)e GARNER NIT &orn-
pflaESen nidt fertig.
ct. MntGunD.
9. 9lunre uuo Irah il1bren per
Muto ilr @egleitlang oes Sulias 8ad)el
ul1n oes Soiephs Maoer lebten Mitt:
NOD. nad @aro Springs SIT einen'
rcrmanst- nus freunoiGaftlidlen ge=
i1d,. : Solepb Maoer perlegt iid
iett gau5 ltuo gar ouf sen &auf nnS
%erfaui pon YferSen. = Ser @lit
'a?ll,g Counting Morgen III SaS Sc
treioebol,s oes ,NbeoSor Sob; Ser
angerihtcte SdnSen lit MIR ein &C.
ringer.
2eEten Ionllerl tag err tattetcn bier
FGNmtp- Ml1pult Sos. 6ins(, Sic Ser
rem Iruuf Sins mrs g(oolp6 9inoen=
fera lnl0 Meoacteur Mup bon ct.
Glplo eineu fliidtigen @eln6.
Sen1lta1 NbenS traf SER 6ranf Sins
nit Satin unlo SEN nrei jiinaiten Slit
>erl,, Sic am So1nitaa @ittaa bon
Sos Mngeles, Gal., in ct. @lollo an=
oefom,cn marer. bier in ieinem am
liter 0es 9ofe 9imen1ann berrlth
eil,aeridteten Sommer-&eiiort elm, Sic
Tomilie qeSelft, ouf Nrei Monate Sic
acilnpSe Mfinneiota=91ft 5u genieBen.
= gs mfrs hier cine angemellene
Neier oes alorreid,sn @ierten eggplant.
st. Midulas.
Suit ie0es @e1pitter. Sas iiber Giele
Mcge1o measiebt. bringt &aael init
iidl. Sn letter Gienltag Nadt i1dte
cin cnclol1= uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gelpiter inns beim. meldes uleiGfaus
bon Strrm ms @nael begleitet mar.
g. floB Ser Megen in Stronen inns
ridjtete groBen SdaSen o1f Sen Nel=
Gcrn an. Ml1h muroen burd, Sos I'M
metter Sic Mege lmrf beidMoi1t. um0
pie(e @riiden murNen fortgeriliul.-
9anSucrmeller Ghute bon ct. Glpu6
mar lebte @od;e hier inns hot cine
@crmeliul,a bon ct. Niholos porae=
nomnlen, oas lih in Sen &ana Ser
@idaNeS erbohen iehen mill. = Gos
neue @omhols ces Nif. Sonmer=
Sing i'eht in ieiner Gl,beren %ollei=
Suiu So. - @ittpe Marin 8taig lit
Don @utmon 81, ihrem bier -mrhnen=
Sen Neutrality-suspicious. Sohn &rGmer INT
ae,eNen> = Somitaa i'll Ser Urilh=
melSe aina Ser hielise Sumafrouen=
cerein aemcinlhaftl;h sur 81, &cm-
mmiou> = Nerr ms Trou Math, 3,
GodenSorf uuS &err mns Wrau Wrani
@anlh BON @atfins maren Snnntaa
hier lei &euoat,Sten nno Nrem>e1
@uf @eIsh, = Ycfcr Sdanare bot
(este @ode NIT ser Nh'dsarnaasarhelt
i'm Soapn hesoanaeu,-M Sheis lnar
Iceteu Somataa in ua1l erer Ntitte-
NuG heehrtc Serr 8eo. Stelsle DON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

MiEueapolis Son,tag uns mit let
nem Beil1d ullo 5ielt nab oem Ndd)ai
mitagsgottesoienite cine &eSe iiter
oas fatb. @ereinsueien III ser STRIDE,
melder cine groBe Menge Sntepf
ienten lalidjte.- 8. sunni abenSs
MFRS Don sen ainoern iitrierer Iorf-
lda,lc in Ser 2utgens Salle cine ltn=
terbaltung eeaeben, mo5u elm reihbal-
tiaes Yrogralll,,llll cl,tluorien n1lO NO y!
Elm jeoer IrrulS Ser SdnllingenG e}i!@-
selalen iii. @ei Ser poroem polp Den ld
ain>ern a@cgebeuyn ll%nter6oltlaMH
auliilirten iid ale Mnmeienorn f5lfts=
lih, uno es lpllen bei oenn nacblfelll
&inoerielte rod o%ngenelnfere Stlms
Sen lit Muslidt g~eltellt iein. : llwi ere
%aulpieler ltonoen Sonntog Nobn'ite
tag lih Ge,len ser G%ountp=9inie &C.
geniiber; beioe tbaten ibr 9eite5, ,fno
las Spiel blieb lmentldieoen. 3l1nt
Gntiheio mcrben lid} Sic Geioen Ear=
tcien halo 1picocr ae9elilcer lteGen.
Wrecmualb. j.
Sri. Moria @el0ina lit bier ST a1,=
genebmcm @eind, bei i6rer Shmelter,
Ser Trall Nn1m &rdmer. = Sobn
@orgeroing e rianote 0ieie @od;e Srei
neutrality-suspicious. @etreioe.
Ser alte 6rib lit ein regiamer @eiit
I'M &pl5= ul10 Getreioegeihaft. = Sic
aramer &qr0more 60. erbielt clue
neutrality-suspicious. @lnoer, mus
ollf iiGere Muslidten fir cine cute
grnte ihlieBen lGBt. Saco6 Efeifer
bot iih elm Motorepele auaeld'afft, alf
Sem or lid} 5,,r Mr6eit rillten fant1. !
Gie &erren sSohn gmn1el lno 9}if.
&ramer Eaben lid lie ein @uid Nll-
ton1obil 5l,gelegt. Sattler gqer trtiat
iih al1h NIT Sent @ecanfen, lid} iolb
cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIT fo1fen.
- @reenlpol0 lit in Srnl1er, oenn
icil1e 8oQipieler m,r>en Spurtag in
Melroie idm6blih perhalsel,. : Ger
@oblitanS Ser Iarn1er hteliger Ge=
geno benefit iid) cieles Sahr 5urdA Sic
Grriftunu BON pielen lrel1en Sdel,=
,1el1, melde III Mugrrff genommeu
lpl,rOen.
0afc Senrp.
Sic @ottin oes @errn &of1n lSl1dls
fat iidl inn ct. &%aphaels 9olpital su
81. Glnuo elmer megeu 8liuoearment=
jiirorug n%ottmenoig gemoroenen Ape=
ration untersiehen miiien. Gn5e
letter @ofe erlnttete @err iSltdhfs Ser
6emablin einen @eli1h uuo fehrte
heimpdrts iii Sem @erpuBtleiu. ieile
fSrau altf Sent &eae Ser 9elIerlng
SIT miiien. - go- @eB e~rfre1t iid iest
pseser 1einer poIlitdnoigen Se'llno=
belt, aln Sicnitaa nohnte er Ser
Sdsmis=Sodseit BET - Niitt1nnh
ms,rSe Nnton, Sohr Scr fSalnilie &el1-
&ener, Inn Yilon Soipitu1 81, &annes=
pile 1pegel1 Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
st. Wartiu.

@ernh. aoamarf> tpelfer eine
s3}eftlatsg franfelts> fat 1ih mie5er noQ>
ftat1Sig DON 1eifem 2eiSen erho1t. -
pic. Mohs len. NOR gnoe letter $50
Ge in IT. @loub, 100 er ieinem Sohne
aiie. melfer 5a1eltf1 I'M It. NapGaels=
&o5pital eire Operation wegen GlinG>
narnent3iincung beitano, heluhte un1
ppn NO er NIT Gem freuoigen @ewuBt=
iein helmfehrte. ieinen Coin aa!ser
@efaEr su miiien. - Gin merthoo1ler
@11a5 bes 8. 5. Norian muree BON
ei1em Mlltomobil ~iiberfabren r1io gez
to0tet. = gei einem Iienitag pergan=
gener ISOLDE po1n hodm. P. MeinulI,
3. 9. g, gebalteren Sraranlte it)lol-
len Sen 9lnS fiirs 2eben Nif. Meehr
inns Irl. 9. Sf1nit. @elegentlif Ser
9eIniitbliden &od5eit, sic bei Sen gl=
term Ser 9raut i'm areiie elmer Bette
rem @alteid}aar ge6alten murSe, nahn
eas il1nae Eaar sic mohlgemeintelten
@liidmiinide fir cine g%eleanete 3u=
fl1rft %e11tgsgen. IaB lid' cieielben al
leianr1t pcrmirfliden n11gen, lit Ser
rmdtrdqlife @unid Ses ~Moroitern."
= @odap. @err 2am6crt Sal!pt
Don Goais, 0inn., eritattete I'M erm
6pdm. Yforrer, P. MeinulL 3. g. g.,
un0 Ser tier mohnenoen Tamilie
TleiiGhadcr cinen allgenebnlen De
ind]. = Ssobn 2oden, Wih. @u0p,
,>acob @efer ms Sobr ssaco6 ba6e1
lid Tonncritag letter @ode nad
@lenoipe, Mont., begeben, mo lie ie ei,
nc @cimltdtte 5u erlnngen geScnfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
2lus oeg l1m9eoeno. !
Ct. Mnenita.

@ouume1oen 2ienita miro bel el=
Ecir Nodumte @eiurih Tolte Sri.
Murio @oigt ais @ra,lt sum Srall=
oltore fiihren. = Snfolge oes l@tarte1
Me9engulleS, ser Samitaa Nadt olele
@eoello ~beiupeelud)t. lino menialtens
iii,if perihieSeue @riitfen in oleler
N~adbarid,ait mea1eldmenunt moroen,
- Sobu &iifmeper l1bt oie|en Sonl=
mev aui lei,,um GeEoit einen 'iel1e11
Stou errihteu. = tSran Ibeooor
M0uer leu., melde ertronft mar, bat
lia mieoer ppul1Gnsia pom ibrem 9el=
Sen erholt,
&0tttnS.
Nit Sem @au Ser ne1en @trhe lon
Nje}e @ede 6eaouuen mersen, 'o0s
Sic @itteuua sieS er(Nubt> @1h=
rvNA eiueS @enitterS lesteu Som=
taa IGlua Ser @liH 1T oeu Stal oes
~ A>su nus heNdSSi9te eeise @iebet,
- &c 6teliseu Sdulen ltnH flr Die
les %aNr aeih(oNen> = Mn Sonataa
vsraNftalietN Sic &lNSer Der Gfarr=
iNule clue l%tnterNaltaues in ser StaSt=
SaGe Nrn @eltea ser aeneu Stride, -
ltaSep Sattler g. Mamae( bat ieire
@erfltStte Surh ela,en Nnhau oeraro=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

ber5lihiten @ludmini6en beoatt
muroe. IaB ii9 %oieielben aQeiammt
uermirflid)en m0gen, lit ser moblge-
nteinte @unlG oeS vNoroi tern."
Treepurt.
,@err 6. $. Brodlniiaer, SetretGr
Ger Mliociateo Mrtilts in Milmo1fee,
beia,lo lid leete Wofe bier ur1o nabm
Goberen Srtes Niidipradje po,upegen
Ieforutipn lin erer Eiarrtirde. Sene
TIrnla pollelr0ete loeben Die Iefora=
ton ser Gatbe0rale in Sarge un0 Ser
poltilden airde in Yllla5fi, u. 3.
= 5ermunn Mensmann Sr. un0 o.
lpalo Yot lin0 als Seber=Yllri9en
Tel Ser 6ieligen 2otal= 3eitung SIT
fprnlallt eingetreten. = Sen Vielel1,
welGe Sic les 6riibjnbr nad GonoSa
gereiit iino, folgten lebte @ode sic
illngen Yuriden Irant Meper, S5enrp
8allmaln uno Nic. 8ilmeroirq. -
Gbriit. @eae liegt bier in %ieil1er Me=
iioen5 idmer e%rfranft SarnieSer;; SEER
8eQe lit Ser Sdmiegerpoter Ges Cot
tor aern pom ct. Glouo. - Muguit
linS sSobn Stuntebee nmdjten Irei=
tag cine @eibaft5toMr nad5 Staytpn,
Minr., Don no lie ein 6oro Mlltoil1o=
bil fir Ioftor @ilbert Don Melrole
ubtoltel1. - Sn einsm YaQip;el 5mi=
ite1 tieiigcn Spielern Inns 0enen Don
Mreenmol0, an Sonntag NadHnittag,
bIieben Sic 9etteren Sisgar. = gn=
Sr2m 2aderannu1, me!Ger friiEer jaG=
relGlla hier mo6nte, jett oGer iein
&eim III 9olaingior5 fat, teilld;t alte
TreunGe u!0 8efonaate. = Irib iSir1=
frn IT,, De(der in Ser Gbarmode Elm
Se'n 5ertroh unb leit0em bier bei
2r. @emitt inter 8ehanolurg l1ano,
lit 10 mcit 6ergelteIt, >aB er nad) @al:=
'e 5liri:dfebren fonntc. - Iiehe 0ran=
i gen in lebtcr 8oGe md;ts in Sos
Hol1f)1alls oes @errn l1blenfptt uro
e%nt!penSeten eiap tetrd@tlides E.lm1l=
tum Tleiid. @iner Eeriel6en mnB
mcG( BON @emiiien5biiien gsplagt
morSen iein, oenn einige Nacfte Sar>
nod purSe ungeiahr sic @alite Ses
aeltcG(erien TleiIdes Gem Serrn ltf=
%lenfott mieoer 5uriiitfqebradt, - Pin
1ienitaa Morgen Ite5en IN Ser fieiiz
gen Strife ihren JrenbmS saree Sic
Sd'o Ses hodm, &errn Crtspfarrers
Rcgren: Sschn Silt Sobn Scr 1sanilfe
Sofep6 Silt Dou Welro'e nntS Gl1fdz
eet6 Sltd> Tohte~ 5es 6eimrfA 1smf
Don bier, Ms 8ran.fi1drer f1tgfere
tens 8erttharS S1h> 8rasser ser
9rastt> urS Nat9ilSp Silt EMmefter
5e5 Srantfganrs. Gent t~teatDerHrdAGe
ten Tuare wer5et 6ie~rrft Sic herslfhe
fterr @lsifapifnf6e nfnS @ratmGatiotsen
erthotetr.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01

And what it is they go there for the Judge ant
But even there. if you're around at ringing O
the gong.
I You'll see them. file on file, in ranks: The wop.
Wot Puts on Tong.
NV mother-in-law's broken leg is
healed, and she and my wife have
left for parts unknown. My right
hand neighbours daughters piano is
silent in the Silly watches of the
early morn; my left-hand neighbours
lawn mower rusts on the alley scrap
heap. My collection of rejection
slips is thriving wonderously. There
is new diningroom table in my
luxurious apartments. But my
favorite volumn of Kipling,-where.
oh where, is he? For I found this
footnote to the ad. on the back COW
er of Uneeda's Instruction Book:
Always put an idea, original or
otherwise. in the hopper before
starting the Poetry Machine" Now
what good is Poetry Machine if
you must feed it with ideas? There
for, and as / said at first For Sale:
One Poetry Machine. And l will
add, guaranteed to prevent badness.
| wonder what would that bird
of blonde, behind the wire screen
ing in Uneeda's office, say to all
this? / don't believe my wife and
mother-in-law will ever turn up
again. Why not? Sure thing! I'll
call around and mention that Guides
to the LARS of Big Business scheme.
He won't fall for it, but it's an ex-
cuse and once let me get into the
presence of that little blonde with
the bewitching we'll, watch
me!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
OUR EXCHANGES
Reviewed by Beau Esprita.

Two Of the greatest tictions that
it has been my good fortune to read,
were written in allegoric style, with
animals as characters. Curiously
coincident. each was the first work
to bring its young authors name in
to general notice; and neither writer
has surpassed that, his first success,
though each has been remarkably
successful since. Just now Kiplinc's
Female of The Species stands for
ward in ones thought of him, but
the Jungle Book will live when the
triumphant suffragetts have expur-
gated his poetry down to few
shreads of tap-room verse. And
though Jack London should escape
from the dogerel-p perhaps / should
say, if he do-hls name will live in
the story of dog. Theodore Shoe
maker does not come as stranger
with Kiote,' but had he, this little
prose masterpiece would carry him
far. 1t is as an elementary of pro-
gression and of progressive elimina-
ton that "Kiote" is drawn; it's les
son strikes home peculiarly to those
of us who would have played its
leading role had we not been out
generated as Kiote was outgeneraled;
as all who would play the part of
Kiote must inevitable be outgen-
eraled. For its message alone the
story is worth reading; and if you
do not care for it's message, read it
simply as story;" the finished
of style and mastery
handling of periods will amply re-
pay you.-July mopth-end Outlook.
In the same number The Gov
ernor's Honor Men, review of
Gov. Oswald Vests manner of
the penal problem in
Oregon. by Randall X. Howard.
will be OF interest to Mirror readers.