davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
REVIEWS
And a Line o Type q I've.
BY REX.

BY REX
| Robert Hughes, The Green Books
most valued writer, spent one whole
year in the creation of story that
proved an utter failure. Did he be-
come discouraged? Not SO you
| could notice it! For his name today,
as a fiction writer, is known across
the land, What Will People
Say?' his late sensation in the Green
Book, is doing for New York socie-
ty what Vanity Fair did for Lon
don.
The November Green Book car
ries an abundance of articles of the
stage, and it's SPECIAL feature is an
article telling how Eltinge, the fe-
male impersonator, undergoes a
mighty torture to earn $4,000 a
week. Yes, it's good.
L am an old man, and | have had
a heap of trouble in my day-most
of it never happened"
Crisp, brilliant fiction, makes up
the November number of Ainslee's.
Two of the stories this month are
distinctly humorous. One by John
X. Bangs, THE Coloneps Electric
Chaperon," will drive the cares away
and create mirth well worth a
years subscription. The other is by
Reginald Kaufman, its title, Huck-
STEERING For Yours, Rogan."
IF you cannot find God in your
everyday work, you'll not find Him
on Sunday at the church. From
The Calling of Dan Matthews.
The first issue of Woman's Sto-
ries, an up to- date, twice-a-month
magazine published by Street &
Smith, was received by us and well
coined, for we notice that the popu-
lar Annie O'Hagan is among it's staff
of contributors, and that in itself is
| guarantee that Woman's Stories is
above the mediocre. We feel that
after all the best lessons we learn
from the cradle to the grave are told
in the form of fiction-Wom
Stories.
You smile to know your earnings
are so small while here, but proba-
bly, they are in proportion to your
redentials.-MineO Own.
While in med1tating mood, we
have tried to separate the various
obstacles that loom up in life's path,
and that tend TO oppose man in his
struggles and our analysis have
placed the malicious gossiper as the
greatest of them all, in class by
himself, or herself. We do not
know which is the greater menace;
the slimy-tongued mud-slinger.
whose business is that of continually
trying to shatter the happiness Of
others, or the skeptical inclined,
who falls for the knock and with
out an iota Of impartiality, assists in
| Uu0 duuIulldIlOIl VI d CudidCCcI lluCA
better than their own.
Back of silent bars you will find
distress that is pitiable in its help
lessness; for It's originator, was the
gossiper whose wagging tongue
caused by prejudiced lie as it left
polluted lips and cast another
shadow across the name of loyalty.
The reptile that crawls in the slime
without a pretense Of higher abode,
will sound warning before it casts
it's deadly venom; but the scandal
monger will shake you by the hand
and strike you in the dark. Why
this malicious gossiping that should
be beneath the contempt of every
individual who possesses at least an
average intellect, and who surely
has been offered in childhood the
instructive right to manly impulses
that causes one to raise his head and
say: / know not the faults of others.
| [ have them of my own?
MIN npu1
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30


The Muse runs rampant through doggere
Woodousby Legends The effort the pubic sat
hme be found the Saturday Even
the excellent literary offerings that
publication doubtful reader hundred will read dogger
rhapsody Perhaps the Legends intended for the
enjoyment of the cubists
One Of the magnates who enjoy controlling
trust saws the public has eating the
pie slaughter under Wants
erybdy period until the beef supply gets BACK
to worries the peoples they normal
Why that beef be used exclusively DESERT
For many years Harpes Weekly called by the publishers
The Journal Of Civilization The tax
en- charge Hper barbarou look like the efforts OF
of Civilization has become the leading
Pendnnis recommends that all those who admire
Herbert Speners Barbarc Art
The public again repeated that the
planets have people living upon will to know if
opened whether the planetary popu
pertinent the people Of this world Suppose
planetary being visit the world and write book upon his
experiences reading especially the
happen have the light greater intelligence guide
worldly Just think OF the openings
civilization hasl left for criticism.
Just to the Huera locked
of with him politically The
question pull off like that and
get away following the Mexican
pie unusually those who ruling positions II
people why let them the tyran
and change their national hymn God Save the King
Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play with
the The idea from
City the head of the Let
hope story hot weather tale" will
with these and have
Writes Upside Down, Sings the Same way
heading appeared of the that
The that boy writes
figures upside the high
high One read the heading would think that
his head when How about
accuracy and fair playT'
New York fans
Julian Hawthorne says objects being classed type
Now that all depends
the kind of type-caps plea, nonpareil or italics
civilization
that several occasions the set in the Arctic brilliant
green why these fater the Irish?
average dement's the
impending currency What him how stretch
he finds his envelope make them
the void left by the high of living
the mmerg gone?
She wash a minute
With the and daisies
To whisper her praises
And one loved her
Has any her about?
She have off in the night
And she took the best flowers,
And the happiest hours,
And asked ones leave for her flight.
Have you noticed her steps on the grass
The garden looks red where she
By the side of the ledge
There's golden rode edge
And the vines wthered and bent
Don't you fear she's sorry she went?
1t seems but minute May;
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30

Cell changes Old PRISON. 37-646; 133-
ga 56 lo6 s. 2 ~ 50! 62l-6O4 $3.50;
1921; 694-l2 24s-2l9; 5S7-3rd; 376, 3rd;
32-645; 5l6-643; 1922; 399-166; 1886;
1O4-24S; 22l-76; 596-n. p; 541-n. p.; 6O4-
N. p; 573-n. p; 43l-n. p.; 612- n. p:
Jpn. p; 92-n. p; 492-n. P. and 269-n. P.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-30
POPULATION

Number of Inmates at Old Prison......-627
Number in First Grade. ..................... .43l
Number in Second Grade. ...........I9O
Number in Third Grade .............."... 10
Received during week..................... .....lo
Discharged. ............................
Paroled ......................
Last Serial Number.
Number of Inmates at New Prison........46 400
Number in First Grade. ......:..............3O8
Number in Second Grade. 149
Number in Third Grade. ............. 9
Total Population of both prisons. ........1093
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ. Llinas y Co.

Mayagiiez, 26-Ha ingresado ell la
Carcel a disposition de la aatoridad
judicial, ell individuo Francisco Ramos,
quien en- dias pasados escal6 la casa
de Esteban Clemente Ell ell barrio MA
yaguez arriba, de donde sustiajo cien
pesos Ell metalicO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27
Sc alquila

Una casa nueva y bien cercada en- la
parada 26 y otra Ell la 26 y l 2, EN- San
turce.
Informaran: Jose Perez Hno.
Calle San Jose, No. q, San Juan,
P. R.
Guayama, 26-La Corte de DistritO
de esta Ciudad, sentenci6 aver Octa-
VIC Bermudez, vecino Ge Salinas, a la
pena de un ano de preside con traba-
jos fOrzadOs, como responsible de un
delito de hurto mayor. Anoche hubo
un conatO de incendio en- una casa de
propiedad de Sues. de Tomas Cano Y
COmp2nia. La casa era de MADEIRA. Sc
hallaba en- reparaci0n no estaba ase-
gurada. Ell incendio fue sofoc&do en- ell
actO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27
Antinciese en- ell BOLETIN.

Rio Grande, ga las II del dia dc
aver, ell Alcalde de esta poblaci0n Sc
nor Pimentel, toAl6 equivocadamente
una medicina que tiene prescrita para
antes de las comidas FL senior Pimen-
tel fuG v1ctima de una fuertc intoXica-
ci0n, de la que fu6 asistido en ell acto
pOr ell doctor Lanuela, llamado con to-
ola urgencia. Ell paciente est1 de cuida-
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27
PAPEL DE PERIoDICos WEI Jos
A $1.5O QU1NTAL., CON ENvAsE.
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Manati, 26.-Ayer fu6 detenido por
la policia insular, ell individuo Jaime
Blanche, por dedicarse a la venta de
biIletes de loterla En- el momento de
la apprehension, lie fueron ocurados 3S
billetes de loter1a de Santo Domingo
los cuales fueron entregados a la Cor
tie Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27
Telegrannas de la Isla

Aguada, 26.-Ayer falleci6 en- este
pueblo ell comerciantc don Joaquin
Ramos, emparentado con distinguidas
familias de la localidad. Su muerte ha
sido muy sentida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27

Ponce, 26.-Ayer Sc llev6 d cfecto en-
ell Teatro LA lPerla' la anunciada
Asamblea de los Libre Pensadores, a
cuyo acto asisti6 una nutridd concu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27

LOS CABALLOS Y vACAS, padecen de
c6licos de calambres Ell PAINKILLER
siempre cura Medic pomo en- aqua caliente
reptiendo unas cuantas veces. Refuse los subs
titutos. No hay mas que PAINKILLER,
ell de PERRY DAVIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27

AVIs0 IMPoRTANTR

Ud Philadelphia Chicago, cualquier
udad mas aha New York olga los embarcad manden
coneaiento de compan o6cna de New York.
& Bridge Street. y nosotros haremos cargo del
TRASBORDO EN- NUEVA YORK
ain eotGae comisn svciO Haremo las
Agente Tas5oo condo solacnte ten
gamos nosotros cuenta
Engsdo Puerto Ro r. SHAFFER, Muek No 2 San Juan
AGENTES PUERTO RICO, Tessono ITO.
T. &
=
- Wantzius &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27

Manati, 26.-La Porto Rico Rail
way Light and Company que viene
eXtendiendO la l1nea de la luz Electrical
con direction a Aguadilla, ha llegado
hasta la entrada del pueblo, vi6ndose
obligada a paralizar los trabajos, inte-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27
4" A LIN D A .
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA


PUERTORRIQUENA
Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponqu6s, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, y los exquisitos (Dones)
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc confecciona ell mejor pan de
la isla.
Naguabo. 26-Ayer tarde Sc celebr0
con. gran solemnidad la procession del
Santisimo Corpus Christis, as:stiendo
varias congregaciones religiosas y nu-
meroso y distinguido pnblico Este acto
result0 brillantlsimo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27

rrencia de esta Ciudad y de la Isla.
Empez0 a las 10 de la manana termi-
no como las cinco de la tarG, en- me-
dio del mayor orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27

rim ell Concejo Municipal no autoriza
la installation de ospostes Ell la pobla-
clon, para continuar ell tendido de la
Inca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-27

81 usted quiere vender, necesita que
ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
New York Stocks.

New York Jan, Authorizations grow
Ing out of the proceedings against United
States Steel, especially the admission of
former president Of the corporation
concerning an international rail- pool
were responsible for heavy pressure
AGAINST Steel shares today. The decline
Of Steel exerted a depressing influence
upon the general market, and Offset the
good effects which were expected from
the virtual settlement of the Balkan war.
London sent over only slightly higher
range for Americans and the whole mar
ket failed to hold the pace set at the
close OF yesterday. This hesitancy en-
couraged bears to put out short lines on
larger scale. Steel, Reading. Union.
all depressed materially. Bonds were
easier.
Trading was active at the opening to-
day and changes were irregular. The
active leaders, particularly Steel, Union
Pacific and Amalgamated, were distinctly
heavy. Large blocks of Steel were sold
and the price was forced down a point.
Union Pacific also lost a point and Anal
gamated "a Some of the less active is
point
Pressure ceased and the list picked M
smartly. Losses were mostly recovered
but dealings contracted on the advance
which influenced some later selling Can
issues were heavily bought and gained
over points on reports of large earn
ings.
Selling orders appeared to be exhausted
by the time Steel had been lowered 2 3-s
and Reading and Union Pacific points.
Trading then became dull with an aver
age recovery Of half a point
Traders stood about idly on the floor
the competition of the early selling orders
depriving the active spectators of their
usual index to the attitude of large oper-
ators Prices were inclined to harde en-
with the buying orders coming principaIly
| from the short interest
| The market closed firm. Active buyine
| of the general list was resumed cofncf-
| dent with another upward squirt in Amer.
| lean Can which lifted It to SO and the
! preferred to 100. Recoveries from the
| low level reached a point or more else.
where. st. Paul touched ia is on tn,
rally, but broke on one sale to 113 S-4 or
| the decision of the directors to issue s16.
| 100000 more convertible Az per cen
bonds. The bonds went down to 1o4 SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
New York Futures.

New York, Jan. 23.-Cotton futures
opened steady at decline of / point on
January and March, but generally to
points higher, and the active old crop
positions sold 10 to II points above yes
terday's closing during the early trading.
This reflected a renewal of yesterdays
buying movement, encouraged by firm
ness in Liverpool. Liverpool bought here,
but the market met a great deal of cot
ton on the advance and later eased off to
about the closing figures of last night.
Reports from New Orleans that the ad-
vance was meeting increased offerings OF
spots probably inspired part of the SELL
ing. The census report showing 49,
091 900 bales ginned to January 16, was
just about as expected and appeared ito
have no influence on the market.
The market was weak and unsettled
late in the morning under continued Wall
Street selling and scattering liquidation,
with prices at noon about to IL points
net lower on the active old crop months.
Slight rallies occurred from the lowest
at noon, but there was continued bear
pressure or liquidation, and prices sold
about IA to II points net lower during
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
FAVoRs A PERMANENT
TARIFF COMMISSION

Washington, Jan. 2a.-The national
chamber of commerce today adopted
resolutions favoring the creation OF q
permanent tariff commission, the es-
tablishment OF a new banking and cur
rency system, and recognition Of the
republic Of China Favoring the tar
If commission created some discus
sion on the ground that 1t might be
unwise because its political aspect
might embarrass the work Of the
chamber.
An endorsement Of President-elect
Wilson's announced intention not to
disturb faithful government employees
in their positions was opposed and
not acted upon. 1t was commended
such endorsement might also be con-
structed as an endorsement Of en-
ployes now in the service and as tend
ing to hamper Mr.. Wilson in his civil
service policy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Jan. 23.-Cotton futures
opened steady, unchanged to ! point up,
compared with the last prices of yester-
day. Gables were about as expected and
so was the census report on ginning prior
to January 16. This report put the total
ginnings for the last period at 1884, 900
bales, or within 10000 bales of what
either side looked for. Support was
given the market after the call, appar-
emily coming from the same sources as
yesterday and the market responded.
reaching a level 8 to 10 points over yes
terday's final quotations at the end of
the first hour of business.
On the rise scalping longs took profits
and the market commenced to sag. AS
1t fell shorts added to their lines and In
creased the downward tendency. Around
the middle of the morning the market
had an easy tone and prices of the old
crop months were Is to Is points under
yesterdays close and IS to 81 points down
from the highest of the day At this
level cavles were received from Liverpool
stating that for the first time this season
Russian spinners were taking a serious
interest in cotton. This caused some
thing of a recovery the market at noon
standing at a decline Of 10 points under
yesterdays last quotations on the old
crops and a decline Of points on Oc-
tober.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24

ty, Flynn was favorite. In the fight
between Tommy" Murphy and
frankie" Burns. Burns was the odds
il choice. Twas the same way when
wolgast lost to Richie, when Corbett
fell before Fitzsimmons, when Jeffries
bowed before Jack Johnson at Reno
and when KiIbane won the champion
ship from Abe Attell Moral: If you
have pugilistic aspirations. don't make
hit with the coast fans.
The Amateur Athletic Union boxing
championships for Ohio. Indiana, Illi-
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Iowa. viii be held at the Cleve-
land Athletic club on the evenings of
January 81 and February 1. The tour
nament viii bring together the highest
class of boxers in the middle west.
Ten boxers will represent Chicago,
while Detroit. Milwaukee, Indianapo-
lis, Cincinnati and Columbus, viii be
out in force. The classes will be as
follows: los. lis. 125, 1s5. 145. 15s and
heavyweight.
European athletes have made up
their minds that the Yankees shall
not win the next Olympic meet il they
can help 1t. They are already in
training, according to Ernie Hiertberg.
who is training the Swedes. ''The
United States ought to begin molding
her team now if she expects to win
the Olympic in 1913" says Hjertberg,
sand it viii have TO be a wonderful
team, because continental athletes are
developing rapidly"
McCarty, in his fight with Palzer
shows he owns that most useful of all
boxing assets-a good left hand" COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
CPORT Q
)nap ShotA
BY DAN MccARTY.

come q thing of the past in the Golden
state. Browns plan is not to permit
boxing bouts where tae principals re-
ceive compensation.
1T want to divorce the financial end
from the game altogether" says the
senator. Then we shall have clean
boxing without the smuggling that now
attends It. Los Angeles was disgraced
by the reports Of the Palzer-M cCarty
fight"
Another Cuban will bid for fame on
the big league diamond In 1913. His
name is Angel Gonzalez, and he will
play with the Boston Braves. Says
Pope Conte, sporting editor of the Ha-
vana La Presna, writing from Havana,
Gonzalez has created sensation in
this city. dare say there is not an
other backstop who can throw like this
human hagpole. He has also acquired
the art OF hitting and is considered as
fast as any Of the men down here, and
in my opinion Is fast rounding into
perfection"
Jean Dubuc, who positively declared
not long ago that he would pitch no
more for the Detroit Tigers, thinks
seriously Of changing his mind.
Nothing better In the way Of a Job
has shown up.
Sam Crawford of the Detroit Tigers,
who is a hold-out, just spoke right up
and told some of his thoughts the
other day. Some of us hold-outs
thought It over and figured that after
an 1t was the players that the people
came to see and not the bleachers or
the grandstand or the signs on the
fence or even the pretty white lines
around the diamond" said Sam. $50
we figured we ought. to get some
thing like q fair share Of the gate
money.
High priced team? Making no
money? Huh! When you come to
think about a theatrical star getting
$4,000 a week for appearing in thea
ter that holds only few hundred peo-
pie, and that we perform before thou
sands, It looks like the baseball mag
mates could afford something. Maybe
they won't come across, but shan't
worry"
Here's a new superstition In the pu-
gflistic realm Fighters now say that
to be favorfte in the betting on the
Pacific coast means sure defeat. In
the New Years fight Palzer was a
slight favorite over McCarty. In the
| fight between Jim Flynn and McCar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24

ments Billy Nolan, the Nebraskan's
manager. For a man of great size
he used good footwork. He is a trick
ster in the ring; he plans his attack
and then does the work Lack of the
punch is the one weak spot in Nc
Carty's makeup. In eighteen rounds
he could not knock Palzer down once
That this is not difficult to do Is shown
by the fact that Kaufman and Wells
put down the big Iowan."
In Mcconnell and Sweeney the New
York Highlanders have the taIIest bat
terry extant, and with Tesreau and
Meyers the Giants have the heaviest.
, OF the new big league managers,
Higgins, of st. Louis, and Evers Of
Chicago, are likely to experience the
most trouble during the season of 1918.
The Cubs have been weakened by the
loss of Tinker and the Cards by the
loss OF Bresnahan. Higgins may
prove wise leader, but the outlook
seems dark for him.
A new claimant for the welter-
weight championship has flashed upon
the pugtlistic horizon. His name is
Spike" Kelley and he's the man who
defeated Ray Bronson OF INDIANAPOLIS
in an eight-roud battle at Memphis
last week Kelley has beaten Hilliard
Lang, the Canadian welterweight
champion. and would like to have ar
guments with Bill Walters, Tommy
Sheehan and Wildcat Ferns.
Jess willard, ambitious heavy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24

er, two spotted ponies drawing an
deliberately decorated wagon, a grey
hound who appeared like worthy
member of worthy breed, and lit
tie dog Of 81 varieties Of breeds in
his makeup. The fakir also carried
tent.
This Indian called himself White
Eagle and he posed as a medicine
man. He sold connection which he
labeled snake oil. 1t was particularly
good for rheumatism, govt, toothache,
headache, aching muscles, and most
anything in the way of ordinary Ills
SO he said.
Every evening the Indian picked
out prominent corner of the town
he happened to be in, and erected his
platform, set out his supply of snake
oil, and between acts by his special
troupe of performers he disposed of
his bottled many things -in-one. He
had a picturesque outfit and he drew
well.
zone day there came to one Of the
cities in southern Ohio a masculine
giant He had two black eyes and he
sought police headquarters. He asked
about the street fakir, the Indian who
called himself White Eagle, and sold
'Rattlesnake OIL White Eagle had
gone and the police knew not his pres
ent whereabouts.
1.-THE young giant with the two
black eyes sat down to explain. His
name was Luther McCarty, and he
was a prizefghter. His father was a
street fakir who called himself White
Eagle The son had been in several
bouts, made some money and had
come to see his father again. He
Travelled on and found him"