davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Essex Glass Co. Files Bond.

The Essex Glass Co. of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, has filed with the secretary of
state a $1,000 bond. in accordance with
law passed by the 18th Legislature,
which says. in Chapter 81 of the Public
avs Of 1913, that any manufacturers
may seal their own bottles, if they file
such a bond subject to the approval Of
the attorney general. The seal is blown
into the bottle, and should the bottles
or jars. not comply with the provisions
OF the section, naming the size, the
mandatory shall forfeit $500 as penal
ty for the non compliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
NURSES FOUND DEAD.
Two Lying in Their Room at New
York Hospital.

Bedford Hills, n. Y June 27.-Rosa =
lie Rogue, a French Canadian, and
Catherine Lacy, her cousin. both train
ed nurses, We're found dead in their
room, today, in the Bedford Hills
branch of the Monteflore Home for
Chronic Invalids. They had been shot
to death.
preliminary examination indieat-
ed that one Of the women had shot he
other and then committed suicide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
LAW PROSECUTIONS GAME.
Two Stockholm Men Caught Illegally
Fishing in Madawaska Tributaries.

The following prosecutions have been
returned to the office of the Inland
Fish and Game Commissioners Ben
jamin Rowberg of Stockholm, Albert
Nesland and Andrew Anderson of
Stockholm in the county OF Aroastook.
were arrested and arraigned before
Trial Justice Wallace ]. Foley of
Stockholm for Illegally fishing in the
tributaries of the Madawaska lake.
They were fined $40 each and the costs.
w. /. Neal, inland fish and game
commissioner, has returned from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
LONGEVITY OF MARRIED.
Longer Lives Than for Those Who Are
Single.

Chicago, June 27.-Married persons
live longer than those who are single.
according to statistics gathered by DR..
C. ST. Clair Drake of the city health
department and made public, today.
He has figured out that the death rate
of Chicago bachelors is 29la per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
ksI AID HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by NIL LIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHII.R
THETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
6OOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
AI.LAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
IL the best remedy for DIARRHQ.A. 1t is abb
oolutely harmless. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no otl,es
Kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Cured without pain

Safe, easy treatment, based
on 80 years successful prac-
tice In Maine. Cure guaran-
teed. No operation or de-
tentiOn from business. Free
consultation, free letter.
pr, CT. foSkE
- Pleasant Az. Woodfs, Portland
New Dewitt House, Lewiston.
saturdays 10 Am. 70 . pm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
1T CURES WHILE YOU WALK

Use Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t
instantly takes the sting out of corns,
itching feet. ingrowing nails, and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort diseov-
cry of the age Aliens Foot-E Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies
can wear shoes one size smaller after
using. 1t is a certain relief for sweating,
callous and swollen. tender, aching feet
Try it today. Sold eyerywhere,i; o 2Se
OlmSted. LIE Roy. n. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

The Androscosgin Valley Dairy Test
Assn will hold it's monthly meeting
on the farm of Charles L. Cushman in
Auburn. Henry G. Beyre of Portland
will represent the department of ag-
riculture and will speak on Thorough
bred Stock for Profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Washington county where he has been
looking over the fish and game terri
tory and in consultation with Chief
Warden Denneson upon the conditions
there. he reports that the breaking of
the law on fish and game has been
less frequent in that place, than for
many years heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
STATE ASSESSORS GIVE
ANTS. AGAINST Ex. COS.

The Board of State assessors nave
made notice to the State treasurer OF
the amounts assessed against the sew
eral express companies in this State.
The American Express Co. is as
sessed the largest amount, ii being
7,59076 and the Atlantic Express co.
is second with $560.02. Following are
the companies assessed and the
amounts:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Assistant State Dairy Instructor
Gland spoke before the Kennebec Po-
mona, at Fayette, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

1oston's Most Centrally Located Hotel
Comfort Without Extravaganza

Midway between the North and South
Stations, centre of business. historic.
shopping and theatre districts. All
lines OF electric cars within a minute Z
walk
500 Rooms u a Day and Upwards.
Special Breakfast .............. 25c to 60c.
Special Lunch every day ............. 60c.
Our ~ Course Table d'Hote Sup q
Der is unequalied anywhere ..... ~
Music and Solosts every p NJ. and Eve.
Banquets. Conventions. Parties. Meetings
can receive every accommodation neces-
gary al the must reasonable prices.
Visit Japanese Garden. Goston's most
novel cafe. A la Carte at reasonable prices.
You will find every modern convenience
and proper attention at the Quincy
House. Boston. Taxicab service.
WRITE FOR ACCOMMODATIONS
f>.,t rat ~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Machine Shop Turnin$s.
Nil Desperandum

Sherlock and hash, are synonym
GUS.
Time is money, and sometimes
money is time.
Forty-eight pills in one week and
still we're smiling!
Bosco," one Of Supt. Ross clerks,
is now full fiedged hasher.
Some women break windows be-
cause they can't break hearts.
Make good or get out. A good
many of us fail to make good, but
we're still here
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Lincoln's birthday was observed
at the prison as holiday. The in
mates were allowed to mingle to-
gether in the dollhouse corridors
for a short time In the morning.
Rev. Benson delivered an Grafton
on Lincoln and emancipation. in the
chapel hall and Mrs. Elizabeth Chal-
mers Tilton favored the inmates
with several we'll selected songs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Man is cat chase him and he'll
run; sit still and ignore him and he'll
come purring at your feet.
Doctor Newman says he has pills
for everything on the calendar; last
week we had everything on the cal
endar.
Things Know Hut Must
The name of the gentleman who
annexed my soap. Also the name of
the gentleman who purloined my
caiipers. Where Mr.. Heliogram's
cat Is. Why Sherlock went to the
new prison. Why Chauncey had
his hair clipped.
A Chicago man is perfecting a set
of cutlery that will make polite eat
ing compulsory for every one. He
has invented knife with guard ON
the end that prevents it going in
to the mouth. and it cannot be used
to spear piece of pie. Strike me
blooming pink. that man must have
been here for a term, and knowing
the tendency of some of the men
has made the knife specially to that
end. AS to the pie, we spear that
with our imagination.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
WRITING NOTICE.

All inmates are hereby re-
quested, when writing, to
place their register number
and page number on the up
per right hand corner of the
envelope, in the space to be
covered by the stamp. The
page number will be found
written with a lead pencil
on all incoming letters. Com
plianCe with this request will
cause letters to be mailed at
an earlier date.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Golden Grains
Sherlock

The tabby ticket collector, now
and then, is apt to catch the best of
men.
It's the nerve of some people that
makes other people nervous. Hey,
what?
What tell Bill! can't shake items
from the lamp-posts on our parade
ground.
Go it Sam! we got our. "mazuma''
on you to win. Yes stree: the whole
eight dollars.
A social and business bore is the
man who has failed to conceal his
own Importance.
Modesty isn't part of the man s
makeup who has convictions, speaks
them, and believes in them.
A Kind Word" occasionally in
behalf of the living is better than a
volume dedicated to the dead.
Well, if enough Irvine is made per
day to stretch across the continent.
our choice is to be at t'other end.
No fellows, you are in no position
to know the size of an EDITORS
shears. and I'm not inclined to dis
cuss the matter further.
Our Vail
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
These saddest are these: Many of
our red tickets are gone again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Che Vpice$ Of The City
By A. M.

Paris. the great big brilliant capt.
toll city of France has sometimes
been described as the worlds play
ground" There is no doubt that to
many it is only spoken and thought
of as Gay Parie,'' the home of the
Moulin Rouge" and kindred pleas
ures. We are apt to get the real
Paris and the Paris of the tourists
mixed up. Another reason for this
is in the manner of the people them
selves, they are of bright, spark
ling, cheerful disposition and at all
times and in all places give the i'm
preston of joy and pleasure. But
to me Paris means a lot more than
the Latin Quarter"
We will allow that there is a certain
Paris about which we do not like
to speak, that is kept to extract
money from the pockets of the
American, English and Russian visi-
tors. and we will allow that the
thrifty French are past masters in
the art of extracting, and could even
give lessons to a Chicago bell-hop.
But this is only small and not rep
resentitive type of the Partisan.
When we get down to bedrock we
find one Of the most wonderful of
the worlds people. a city of people
that lead all in literature, art, music
and all that goes to make life worth
living. Style and elegance seems to
come naturally to them; it makes no
difference if it is the society leader
driving in the Bots, or group of
shop girls lettering on the Seine
bank. The dress of each has an in
dividuality, a certain chicness not
known elsewhere. perhaps Wen
ma might be excepted). Let us stand
and watch a group of girls come out
of a factory for the noon-hour and
see the difference between them and
a similar group in New York or
London. We have seen them rush
ing out, weary and tired, each for
each, thinking only Ct self; cross,
tired, irritable, thinking about no.
thing but to eat the wretched meal
as best they can and then rest. Look
at the same group in Paris, you will
see them emerge laughing and smil-
ing, strolling in little groups each
with little basket or bag contain
ing the midday lunch, and you will
nearly always see fruit in that lunch.
Then the lunch itself finished, one
perhaps will start singing, others
will join in, two girls will start
dancing and in minute or two you
may see the sidewalk a mass of
dancing happy girls.
/ should like to have time to talk
about some of the buildings, about
Versailles. Notre Dame. the In
but the space is too limited,
we might easily spend whole page
on the Louvre, and then another on
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

The editor of Kansas paper is
authority for the statement that he
picked up a Winchester rifle re-
Gently and started up the street to
deliver it to it's owner. The delin-
quent subscribers got it into their
heads that he was on the war path
and everyone that he met insisted
on paying all they owned. One
man wiped out a debt of ten years.
standing. On his return to the
office he found load of hay, fifteen
bushels of corn, ten bushels of pota-
toes, a load of wood and barrel of
turnips that had been brought in
Baxter, Ia, New Era.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

the theatres, national aud otherwise
then to the French Academy. the
Forty ImmortaIs." five begin to
give even the briefest of histories of
some OF them it would not be page
but the paper we should need. But
there are two points that | want to
call to your attentions; the first is
the great wall that surrounds the
city. and through which all have to
pass by one of the forty or fifty
gates. Il believe 1t is 49,. Paris,
OF civilized cities, is, l believe, the
only one that is walled city,
and then for the two hundred yards
outside the land is all owned by the
government. They lease it at very
low rents for cottages, with the
understanding that in case of invas-
ion the buildings shall be RACED at
once and the debris removed. This
does away with congested slum
district in the city proper. gives
cheap homes to the poor and needy,
and helps the city's health.
The second point, that l was par
ticularly struck with was the sue
cess of French marriages. We are
told that marriage for love is the
only way. France seems to teach
us another lesson. There the mar
riages are arranged by the families
OF the young people. Finances re-
ceive serious attention: the girl
brings her dot to assist in their
start in life, and this dot cannot
be squandered, it has to be passed
on, and the couple are only guar.
dams Of it for the children yet to
come. The marriages are not emo
tional affairs of the hour, but are
important, well considered life part
nersbips, each, with their fully de-
fined duties and responsibilities and
each working increasingly for the
common good. Love there NAV
not be at the start but in it's place
is knowledge, respect and esteem
and on these love finds sure and
certain foundation; divorce is nearly
unknown and the French married
life seems ideal. and the respect and
love shown parents in this land is a
lesson for all countries to learn.
The notes rise to us clear and
strong, telling us tale that out Of
war and strife, rebellion and dis.
cord, a nation is contentedly NOV
ing onward and upward, blessed by
the happiness, joy, thrift ard con-
tentment of her people.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Prices on prison binder Irvine for
the season 1913 have been decided
upon by the Board of Control and
Warden Wolfer. They are as fol-
lows: Standard S4cts., White Sisal
S4cts., Standard Manila Gets, Ma
Mia 6O0ft. 10cts.. and Pure Manila
1lcts. per pound.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

during the week, the highest mum
Der in one day being 27,3OO inn
pressions. stock being 6Olb. book
paper, ex12 inches. Perhaps the
Gazette man can inform us if this
is not rather high average.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

The Saltwater Gazette of last
Saturday, carried full page article
descriptive of the new prison, which
we hope to reprint in the next issue
of The Mirror.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Many of the inmates will be in
terested to learn that Young
Steady" a former member of The
Mirror staff, is making good in the
outside world. He holds a position
o. trust and is prospecting.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

y.
Have heard it said that man
from Michigan is called Michi-
gander. now pray tell us if that be
SO, is woman from the same place
a Michigoose?
That Mrs. Wigs of The Cabbage
Patch is the only real true optimist
cannot be gainsaid. quote her in
the following: Somehow / never
feel like good things b'long to me
till | pass 'em on to somebody else.''
A Missouri preacher says that :
bachelor is parasitical dodder, a
solitary satellite around his own
ego, and a sluggish human, of exhu-
berant egotism.'' 1t is also claimed
that he has faults. Wbew! surely
they are few.
Your Valuation.
Henry David Phoreau has very
wisely Said: What a man thinks of
himself, that it is which determines,
or rather indicates, his fate. The
world is pretty apt to accept you at
nearly what you value yourself
unless you prove that you are full
of watered stock or pulled up with
egotism."
There have been many men turn
ed down, given the frosty mitt as it
were, for no other reason under the
sun than failure on their part to
give themselves fair and just valu-
alton, or estimate. Yet on the other
hand there are men who have mis-
sed the plum by placing a higher
value on themselves than their abili-
ty and accomplishments could justl-
fly. Some men do overestimate
themselves in their real worth, but
it is not a common fault of the really
worthy OF competent man. He is
inclined to be rather modest, and is
more likely to undervalue than to
overvalue his worth.
The point that l desire to i'm
press you with is this: If you are
free from egotism, the world is pref
~ likely to accept you at just about
the value you put on yourself. So
when you go to seeking new fields,
take tip and incidently take very
careful stock of yourself and get as
thorough an appraisement of your
true worth" as you can. And when
you are trying for some particular
place or position, do as Nil Desper-
anduin wisely says be able to spec
alize in it to best succeed" but
above all, measure your worth as
fitted to that one position. After
very carefully making note of your
capabilities you are then in fair
position to ask for what you should
have, and if you have estimated "a
right, YOU will be able TO make good
when you land and will never be
Inundated by the fact that the job
is big one and that you have been
unfair to yourself by an over-or
undertaking.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

The firm of 0. & O., book FLINDERS
was dissolved. last week, by the
retirement of the senior member,
who was discharged from the insti-
tuition.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

We desire to correct our state
ment in the last issue referring to
A. Ms. lilac patch" He informs
us that it was his alfalfa field' and
not his lilac patch that lacked prop
er cultivation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

Chief Shatz and the local cleo
tricians are installing three PANEL
switch board and dynamo in shop
B.. to be utilized in connection with
the new foundry.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

The Mirror pressroom has heen
the scene of great activity, the past
few days. An average of 10000
impressions per day was maintained
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

We have failed to see robin as
yet, this year, but we know that
spring is not far off, for the sane
tum canaries are preparing to keep
house.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

State Agent Whittier visited the
sanctum last Saturday. in company
with party of visitors.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Chapel Service.


The following is the program
rendered in the Chapel, Sunday,
Feb. 10th, Father Corcoian offici-
ating.
March-The Harlequin. ......Chas Hirst
Orchestra
Waltz-Asphodal ......... R. E. Hildreth
Orchestra.
Hymn-Pardon Peace and Power. Congregation
Scripture .................. Father Corcoran
Strains from Killarney ............ Robert Rocker
Orchestra
Prayer. .................... Father Corcoran
Gospel Reading Father COrcOran
Hymn-Abide with Congregation
March-Society Swing ............S. H. Frantzen
L. w. Burchard,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Population

Total number of inmates. !. $50
Working at New Prison ...... 28S
Received during week. ..... A.
Discharged during week 49,. l
Number in First Grade 1880. 500
Number in Second Grade -. l63
Number in Third Grade -. IL
Paroled .......... ......... Z
Last serial number 1890. 1921
Cell changes: 249 3rd, 49,. N. p,
n8-N. r., 246- Hosp, l76-N. p,
2, 409-25, 321 Bird, 2-29, II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

The new foundry will be ready
for business in about two weeks.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
N|RRORE7TE9

The sparrows are chirping as
cheerfully as ever.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

There is little satirical essay by
Harris Merton Lyon in the Febru-
airy Green Book Magazine which
furnishes much foood for reflection
on affairs theatric. Mr.. Lyon writes:
1t would be impossible for us to
have a Shakespeare of the American
stage in our age because our age is
an age of small thinking. We do
all of us think small. The grand
style, the noble style, the high, Sc
rious tragic style of thinking has
gone out.
The phenomenon of the dual
personality. Think what Shake
speare would have done with that!
Think of what he did with an ordi-
nary ghost. And then look at the
limited, thin affairs which Augustus
Thomas and Edward Locke have
spun out Of the matter"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20

w Heu I1ugn Mc1SaaC was the
district attorney for a county in
California, two men in neighbor.
ing town had a quarrel, and one
committed mayhem by quickly and
sklllfully biting off the others ear
Mc1saac went up to investigate the
case, after h e arrests had been
made. and in the afternoon he went
to barber shop to get shaved.
The barber, like many other bar.
bers you have met, was exceedingly
talkative. and, after using up the
customary shop topics, he began to
talk about the mayhem case.
That was a pretty bad row those
two fellows had the other day." he
observed.
Mc1saac grunted through the
lather something that sounded like
an afhrmatlOD.
L hear the fellow who did the
damage wanted to escape trial. .
continued the barber, by paying
his victim one thousand dollars.
But the district attorney, | under
stand, won't stand for that. I guess
the old burglar wants the thousand
dollars for himself The Popular
Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05
GEORGE STONE.

position wanted as manager or
player; formerly With ST. Louis Amer
leans and Milwaukee; free agent. Ad-
dress George r. Stone, Coleridge, Neb.'
sitions Wanted" column Of the current
issue of the Sporting News is an in
teresting story-the story of IA base
bali star who threatened to quit base
bah unless he got a raise in salary;
who did quit because his demands
were not met, and who is now looking
for a job with any old team as either
manager or player.
Four years ago Stone was a star
outfielder of the st. Louis Browns.
He thought he wasn't getting enough
salary. He was sent to Milwaukee.
Still filled with the idea hat he was
not getting sufficient pay, he threat
ened to retire to his farm unless he
should be given $4,000 a year. His de-
mands We're not met, and he retired.
Stones rise was rapid. He first
came into prominence with the st.
Louis Browns. During the season of
1908, when st. Louis was fighting it
oul nap anu luch WILL btlIblt, 1ltNt-
land and Chicago for the pennant,
Stone was at his best, and many a
game was chalked up to the right side
of the ledger through his good work.
For three seasons before that of
1908 Stone did great work in st. Louis.
In 1905 he took part in 1874 ganes and
earned a batting average of .296; the
following year he topped the batters
with 1858, outhitting such stars as Mig
Clarke, hen in his prime; Ty Cobb.
Nap Lajoie and other %sluggers of re-
noWn.
The season of 1910 marked Stones
downfall as a major Lacquer. He lost
his arm altogether and his batting eye
grew poor, so he was shipped to Mil
Waukee. AT the close of his first
season there he retired to his farm.
only to come out of his retirement
seeking any kind of a baseball posi-
ton.
There viii be great surprise in the
baseball world if Stone comes back"