davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06

high strung. irascible sort of chaps
who are natural born fools, but
whose activities always end in good
fortune. For instance, some wise
gazook told Timothy he could make
money by sending a cargo of warm
ing pans to the West Indies. He
did. But the Yankee skipper { God
bless the Yankees) was shrewd
sort of chap, so he made dicker to
use the warming pans for molasses
bottles and received In payment a
cargo of sugar, which on his arrival
was quickly converted into. gold
dollars by Timothy with much
profit.
Having made his fortune, plain
Mr.. Dexter seemed too common
place. so awfully vulgar, you know;
why not become member of
the peerage? Brilliant idea! 1t is
evident the golden key could open
all doors in the early days of our
republic AS it can today in the year
of our Lord 1918. No one seemed
to question the authenticity Of
Lord Timothy Dexter's title, and
having palatial residence with all
the English adornments- hedges,
artificial lakes and wooden statuary
of famous people, he sought for
greater fame through the medium
of the pen. In other words he
craved the fame of authorship, and
as aforesaid the golden key opens
all doors, so in due time his lord
ships book, "A Pickle for the
Knowing Ones" was placed before
long suffering public. History is
strangely silent as to its reception
except>a daring critic took excep-
tons to the punctuation of certain
sentences. This was too much for
his noble lordship and he recalled
the entire edition. A new one
was issued with all punctuation
marks eliminated. On the last two
pages could be found hundreds of
marks of all sorts and descriptions
with the advice of his lordship,
wrote in his own hand, to take the
marks and place them where it
suited you!
Lord Timothy certainly had orig
inal ideas or was close student of
history, as witnesseth the climax of
his career: A mock funeral of his
own true self, and because his
housekeeper refused to cry he be-
labored the crowd of would. be
mourners with big stick and then
threw himself into the dark green
waters of his artificial lake. So
endeth the career of Americas
famous lord.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06
MONTHLY SCHOOL RepoRT.-NEW PRISON.

The following is the school history
for the month of October 1913.
Number of school sessions Il
School attendance at opening session
Oct. End, 1913. 1Oe
Average attendance during month ITO
Highest &c I" 113
Lowest 109
Average compulsory attendance Is
Average voluntary {" IS
Number excused by Medical Dept
during month-Temporarily &
excused by Medical Dept.
during month-Permanently
excused by Deputy Warden
during month Temporarily
excused by Deputy Warden
during month Permanently
enrolled during month 9
(who attended schooD dis
charged from Institution
pupils reported for breach of
Institutional rules
pupils reported for incidence
and lack of interest in school
work 0
X. NJ COLES,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06
MONTHLY SCHOOL REpoRr.-olD PRISON.

The following is the school history
for the month of October 1913.
Number of school sessions ID
School attendance at opening session
Oct. LIST, 1918. 179
Average attendance during month 1871
Highest &C 1873
Lowest It's
Average compulsory attendance Is
Average voluntary 6 1853
Number excused by Medical Dept.
during month-Temporarily II
excused by Medical Dept.
during month-Permanently .
excused by Deputy Warden
during month-Tem oorarily O
excused by Deputy Warden
during month--Permanently O
enrolled after opening school Is
(who attended schooD dis
charged from Institution 5
pupils reported for breach of
Institutional rules 2
pupils reported for Incidence
and lack of interest in school
work. O
]. ]. SULLIVAN,
Acting Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06
MENTALISM, CAPITALISM AND INDIVlD
UALISM.
BY General Stonewall.


THE MENTAL.
We awaken in another
Just the thoughts our minds contain.
If we're kind, we win their kindness:
five hate, they hate again.
We pass on to brother mortals
The vibrations of the soul,
And the knowing ones receive them
AS they search from pole to pole.
Search for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'Mong the high and 'mong the low:
Thus the wireless message travels,
Always finding those who know
Those who know are our own people,
They are like us in degree,
Whether false. or true, or noble,
Whether manned. or bound or free.
AS we grow from small to greater.
We will always seek our own;
And for truth-the wires duplex
We attract by mental tone.
Stand by what you call the noble
Uphold what to you seems best
Trust the future. walk in faith, friend;
Thus you will find life's sweetest, zest.
Oh. be calm, serene and gentle,
For the sake of your own SELF
Guard your thoughts, your dearest,
AS the miser guards his pelf
Friendship strong and true and loyal.
All depends on being known;
You will win by what you are, here.
You will reap as you have sown.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06
+ endennis' Comment

OA1QC11111S OOlllQ16llC
On Things Material and lmnaseria Humorous and Otherwise
could not dscoueous lady Mrs Pankhurst visit the
country. IN
The of Marion Ohio sentenced an egg thief to the CITY Jail
ana the ao to feed the egg
MS honor nave done to the he had broken
When hear about people behind their backs
make wonder what that about you
are not present?'-Iasca County Independent.
Down here that does not nreyen
us from thinking. - p
They fine the gossips Wisconsin, Well as long AZ the local
has reporter not much need village
SIP The reporter after ALL Dame und Ths
sop oes retail business while the local WHOLESALERS
The slit skirt is rage doctor down east hos
nem sanitary garment In this sanitary any
nns Will become the lad that is tagged sanitary People
need deal comfort
fences BY all means let them have sanitary clothing
Dr. Anna Shaw the the women to
oo ana deea who suffrage
ny not get the stubborn through wy Have
re1use to cook for the unrny
eeeo
The amsts between the Emitted Statas d
England the Mexican Uncle Samuel GETS done f
ing all the the aarms have enough left Of
hm why just to please he maybe he will tackle England one
war at time Let us have a rnged show.
Count zeppeln recently destroyed
by an explosion considered entirely defects made an
parent oy previous Strive mech
anls with the human ingenuity the ever
danger of human fray Whether people travel through air
the the land the mediums make the
anSi are man maze machines and consequently liable faulty
have reached the arts and per-
haps never will be able travel with safety.
There has been late possibility of Colonel
Roosevelt writing book about his trip The colonel
Will make the book interesting and
every OF
doing and something that worth while just landed in
South America and has made Argentina with jealousy
praise Of Brazil Somehow people all up colonel
comes around That why his friends the
hard He has the faculty pointing the bad places in
the road.
That who wished prohibit of calves has
able second the wooden shoes
boh OF the economists worried about the high living
would give the people cowhde for leather supplies the de-
hc by recommending wooden one
OF them De presented with owhde
the other the traffic
dodge the automobiles and trolley
practical and setting example fellow follow
The fishing must be Serpent
BILE remarks about liquid b being nightly transit receny
Maybe goes to- he seems to know
where FROM -Pepaannis
If the day kinder gloomy.
An your chances kinder SLIM
If the situations puzzlln'
An the awful GRIM
An perpexiies keep pressin'
Till all hope 8 nearly gone,
JUS brstle and grit your teeth,
A ponke
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06

Cell changes at Old Prisons 339- 226;
528-339; 357-227; 513-282; 425-64; 25l-92;
543-5lS; 35l-239; 340-431; 277-357; l519-
AS; "a &c; 236-3rd; 229-3rd; l82-3rd; 226-
3rd; 272-3rd; 328-3rd; 239-3rd; 4OO-35I;
249-272; 25O-69; 594- 53S; 399-328; 252-182.
Cell changes New Prison:-l35-3 $50; 357-
3rd; SOLO. p; 292-3rd; 367-15; 440-3rd;
500. p; 4S9-dw.; 01-dw.; 435-3rd; IS
SOL; 221-3rd; 1880. p.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06
POPULATION

Number of Inmates at Old Prison. :. 500
Number in First Grade. ..426
Number in Second Grade. 1870
Number in Third Grade %
Received during week. ..................... 8
Discharged. .................... Q
Paroled Q
Last Serial Number. 1913
Number of Inmates at New Prison. 1852
Number in First Grade. .3l6
Number in Second Grade. 1872
Number in Third Grade. 49,
Total Population of both prisons. :. :. !. 1885
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06

If the day looks kinder gloomy,
An your chances kinder slim!
If the situations puzzlln',
An the prospects awful grim,
An perplexities keep pressin'
Till all hope is nearly gone,
JUS bristle up and grit your teeth,
An keep on keepin' on.
Fumin' never wins fight,
An frettin' never pays;
There amt no good of broodin' in
These pessimistic ways
Smile just kinder cheerfully
When hope is nearly gone,
An bristle up an grit your teeth,
An keep on keepin' on.
There amt no use in growlin'
An grumblin' all the time
When music's ringin' everywhere
An everything's rhyme
JUS keep on smilin' cheerfully
If hope is nearly gone,
An bristle up an grit your teeth,
An keep on keepin' on. selected
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20


fieIb fanntien iuomalaiiela mutis
a5utus5eubuua, 6 motlia Sron Ni'
peristd, 0iS. 9ppd m%aanlaatn,
bppdt tiet ia foulut, napoa postin-
fonto. paIio i~uomoIoiiio moanmil'
ieliiDitd, mutio uuIiue on pieId palio
iiIaa. Sron Riperin Somm Club
MISUNDERSTANDING lebmid beIpoiIia
ebooiuo. Maon Ioatu on bpmdd
faifenlaiIeen milieIpfieen, mutta crit
tainfin farionboitoon. Wolmiti
marftinabinnnt foitiue tiotteiHe.
9oIuisoitaan ipDtd baluotpiae on
runiuosti tpDpoitfoia Idbeifiud toiIi
ia fuffifdmpi1d. 6oIuun iooba 15
-25 IupmoIoisto perbetid tdnd fe'
mddnd mnmttamoan mnaue nGine
feubuin. 9dbempid i%ietoid fpipfdd
tai fi%rioitiafoa:
Z. g. Gnie.
MsbIanb, WiS.
Qonttort! asbIonb NotI. Bonf.
sypbn .. &eQt mpp - topic
fuiwio baIfoio = pitfid fefd lpb
fafd iaorHItoon Montecoloeia tilot
foot oiureiltani tot i~oittofao 277 R
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
Grbetpfiem oifaiim.

airioitufIesiani: rSbmismonbnrs'
boutto, pubbasta ia iefoitettuo" Mut'
toian niime numerosIa, oil minnlla
firioittois5ani tuIut erebbps, iofa on
t%arpeeninen oifaieta. Siind FUN io'
notoon: rWuutomot fonopat, ettd
seeSus on meibdn Iunostonnt at'
noastaan tpmmenten fdsfpien lais'
to.A Samd oIiii pitdnpt oao: rWlnii'
tomot Ionomat, ettd Seeius on mei'
ban Iunastanmt oinoastaan ieremo'
nioDiIesta, mutto Ell fpmmenten tbs
fpien laisia.
W. Wmorenmaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
Wanhat seka nuoret
miehet ia naiset!

Jos haluatte oppia lyhyessa alas
sa maan kielta puhumaan, luke
maan ia kirioittamaan, ia saada
sen kautta edullinen paikka pisnes.
a%lalla, min ottakaa kurssi kirie-
vaihto koulussa. Opettaiat ovat
Ghicagossa, oppilaat voivat ola
Suomessa tahi Amerikassa. Koulu
valittaa vapaasti jokaiselle oppi-
laalle paikan, mile alalle oppilas
haluaa. Nykyaan on paikkoja a.
voina 665 henkilolle. Myoskin a
iokainen oppilas lahiakellon. Mi
nulla on kokemus siita, silla sain
IL kivisen kulta kellon )ahiaksi,
joka on $500 arvoinen. Pyytakaa
allekirioittaneelta kortti, jolla volt
te tiedustaa lahemmin.
Mr.. John Rantanen.
Box SO5. Lead, S. Oak.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20


f%iuiaa, min did Tiuoin faiIele Ipbdn.
tdii, ell iieItd IDpoG Ioboutusta. Whlt
ia toiio Serrdn ianaan, Iielid iaot
mormaou loboumtien Sield fuu.
luu:
.Sidts Iepppi SumnIumme.
onteets ontoi ipniimm,.
Sun ie fperi pnoleetamme,
nuofi baopais ubrimme.
S6mG nbri ii6ts riitt6d,
foisla ei en66 tarpita.
Tiemuiteu me Saamme tiittdG,
fuitti Fun on malmist".
WeresId autuas
Z ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
9pfioSiafin nbt meaafpioaan.
pddministeri 2atlura finitettp
fuoliaoffi.

huCssuuSb
Mdtiiouffo b%dmittdnpt ia poIt.
tanui nlei5id rafennuffia. Gnt. s
padmtntsteri Saionii
eronnut.
TottoSta. - 2uuEi benfilSd Ioi
Iurmania ia fuufitpmmentdtpiiSi pa
basti baomottui m~euofoisia. Clio
faupunsisia on famaIa.
Saapanin pddminiSteri 2atIura
ioutui faniaioufon fdiiin ia fifpitet'
tim ~fuolioaffi. Sppnd fitpitptIeen
oil fe, ettei bdn o1ut ottanut buomi'
Don fan5an maatimusta bdnen eroo'
miIestaon. Wdfiionfto bp6ffdi ball
Iitutien mirostoibin ia bprofratifiin
anomoIebtitoimistoibin. poliiifa.
marin be poItimat, faetoinot fatu
maunuia ia bdpittifpdt pleifid ra-
fennufTia.
2oiffiaIle on MT i~driestettp ioti'
Iasmabbit, ioiue on onnettu fopoi
fuulat ia piSHmet timddreibin.
SouffofofoufIio on pibettp fou'
punsin puistoisia ia iieltd foetti
faniaioufot ldbted faupun9iue 10
morFiutin pddminiSterin mirostoou,
mnan poliiIit mebetpin miefoin est
m6t fen. Siitd ipodntpi iomtfo Min
etia alfoi meaofoiba ia Fun mield
eoGdstd iffunos.n remoImerin Ion
f%auflello topettiin erds tofontiesic
ofonottaia, %iaattot ie f%onian niir
raimoon, etta ie bpotfdii -enimdiier
Observation-Disclosures timppuun 10
poIhi fen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20

med, noin % MALTA tG6ltd Dillon &c
peterIonin fGmpGud topabtui it6md
rnmeitpmuns milne luuantnirn Ito
9 oanmaa, fur nprinlain ~ Sbrls
s.. NnpcrIon. vi meSioo iontui foa'
iumon pIlun a!,e, iofn Mi lnnrt a
.tnmasfo Wainoia oil ofmntoo =
rounoobiein. Sdntd fdipaomaan
,indt maimonIa, 3 tptdriG, 2 poi'
t,iu. ioisto foitfi Sromnoobiela,
paitIi 1 ipttD naimiiief1 9esiemeris
Id. Wainoin oil fpntpnpt N~oriaelo
g pnd bubtitumta 1916 ia oil fuol'
lesiaan 66 fnuoben, 10 FUN ia z
p On Danba. Sautaus tapobtui Dit'
me feefipiittona NuoiIaIaiiesta la,
hetpstirfosta.
Mu8nst Niutalam iuomoIainen
r;idt6liliife, 217 6. aurora fobuno
WnIo r.'Seuran tolpsfa), ottoa
'
mnStaan faitfea alaQeen tuulnmoa
tnDta. 6alDat binnat. Nppen iuo
ritus. Suuri malitoima fendtfan
faita iaopunut.
= Varas fauna fanpmn8iSiamme
ebbottomasti on Wtotti NiemeId
459 s. pine Il. Norrien pddqd. 2pl-.
ped moi %periantailir ia Iauautaihn
idlteen puolen. pdiwdu
= Malf-O ucr fem8dt opot festd'
ipimmdt teoltoan, parboiben fopipat
ia ndpttdpdt TepemmiIid fuin TO
,raqiiet fensdt. Suuri ioapunut iuu
r. tpalifoima She Mobel Wm Wden
o mistamaam tpaate la iulfinefanp.
raan. ,''.' "'"'f - "f'''- 'lf
: maalarim tpbtd mustaon oitao
tanIalaiiemme Subo Gabti, ioua on
Is muoben fotemuS @urppon bic
II oimmisIo fqupunseisfa. SDD ON
taatusti emf Iuofon tDptd. ,,,p ~; y
, Sioite: Wtr. Subo Xabti..
119 W. DAT It. Sr%onpoob. Wtieb.|
Snpmntfaa, foifti pornsta emf
tanoraa. . ,Ientaimiu. fou
niito ia, rnmia, iuuri maIitoimo.
Suomen almanaffoia SC foppate ia
faitenloisia muuta pientd taparaa
on iuurt MT Iuopunut s 9etfoIan,l
mofeisfouppaun. 6pDd fohtelu ia
militia tdnbeiae ia iuomille.
mieId On field mnDs fauniil'
la mdrIpiud marustettuio fi%rioitus'
paperia. W(ind olen niitd ndbnpt.
mabbtdtpdnd bopeaua pddnDss
tettp Glide Tfombone loatiffoineen,
.eIfein fuin uufi. 8pIpfdd Idbem'
min s. q. Wiuiamiin r~omtofaur
pasta
- 8mnmaa fabtuia bg&pien fotite.
foisten IeimoSten fanSia on fdata.
mana iofa betfi pdimdstd Dictpr
Sobnionin mofeisfouposia MurOro
sabuaa.
= Sos te cite wpt IDptaa tppbpt'
paatetuSta Che Wooel'tn
iuuresta mantetue maraStosta, Min
ia uifoa meibdn ndDttdd tei0e faus
mis- hurt marasto mauifonfaita.
ioista moimme tilata ieibdu mieIui
Ienne naatteet teibdn m%itpiuanne,
IopinaiIuuS taataan, binnat SIS 90
pIDspdin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20

aoma mielten moIenmne poilit'ee
bouitIemieSa piireieI6, fld fobinefti
on eronnut ia luuliuun ettd minie'e'
ristSSn fuulurpot mirtoiliiot mp6S
tuletpot i1enfd irii ionomaan piroiS'
taon, ennenfuin umii fobtnetti on eb'
bittp Idabn fotoon.
Martiif Saiouii on eronnut pee
rustuslainiIen puolueen pubeeniob'
toion mirasta, WiStd ippstd, on
toistoiefIi nieId tuniemoiointn.
Minisieri. mla Ell ole mieId
rate IiStu.
Sofio, Sapani, belmit. IA p. =
Soponin fnbineiin eroaminen len
iobbosta, ettei ie ioaiputtonnt enem'
mist5n fonnotuSta ebnStunnaS'd,
on Iooputtanut buomottafpoa tiin'
mustusta ultomaioen tobolta, lotto
pitdwdt fobinetin eroomista merritt
nd fiid, etta Saponisiofin oletoor
10 fdptdnnDsid rouoattad perustus'
loiuiIen bouiusmuobou prirStip
pejG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
Paikkakunnalta.



= Guuri biibtofilpaflm oil paif.
tafunnalamme Diime lauantoino
ia Iunnuntoina. Siiaiiuuteen oil iau
punut Ddted paIion ultopuolelto,
Wtibi9anista, WioconIinista. Wtin'
ne otaStG SuinoifSta ia ebtd mus
altatin.
pituuebiiboosia
louontaina oamup6indu6 iai,pat
paltinnon ieuraomat benfilDI
lien GinautEunb (noriaIainen)
alta 1913
-2:Ien gilbert &offola 0uomdlaiuen)
oita 1:24
3:nen Otter Sanopif( noriaIoiuen)
uita 1:2S
Amen Sbrist YiDree (noriolainen)
oito 1882
Im atoorien bpppptiipoilueid
lauontaina ip. ioinot ioonutufIet
ia paIfinnot iemraa moeia iariestpf
iesid ieuroomat bentil6t:
1:ien s. Sobe, Sronmoob, Nlib
.ta, 143 .ioifao
2: 5. Sanbs. Stousbtou, Dis.
1876 ialfaa
8: g. @~ustaiion, Sronmoob
Wli6. 1913 iatfaa
4: S. Sielbfetb, SronmoOb Wid
125 ialfaa
81. 5. @uttormfon, BeIois y0is.
1913 iaIfaa
6: 81 Sortif 9irsiuia Minn.
ISL iolfaa mutta foatii.
~" s. Saibp,i @lenwoob, W}irn.
1913 ialfaa
8 " aIf @rn, Sronmooo, Dtid).
4, @t~,ttttt ..",t 125 ioifaa
8: y. Steiner. ,sbieaso, 81
125 ialfao
10 ~G. Yoffe 9eioit mis-
100 Ioltao
II: "e. @ustniton SronwooD, @sib
: 124 iaItdo
II: s. Sielbietb JronmpDb, Mi6
119 ioItaa
palfintoien iaosia onptett,i bmomi
Don mpDs n. T. pisteet, iotfa onues
tafni1emmusto lennostn. Gen
buomaa puaoIemosIa hets
muutamain, iotfa olinat hp,.
pGnneet fauemmnti fuitenfiu iua-
ueen pienemmdu pa%Itinnon, pisteet
oIimot FIND mddrddidnd,
Mmmattimiesten bpppptiIpailusfa
iunnuntaina pdimdnd faatputettiin
mailman reforbi, iouoin bppatttin
169 ialfao, Pnltinnpt %jaettiin ieu.
henfn5iue:
] :ien Mosnor Smipebi, Chicago,
169 iolt.
Inbers Sausen, Gbippewa
Soils, Wis. 149 iolf
8" MreI Senbriction. Dirsinio,
Winn. 145 iuIf
4" Sobn GmenIon, DULUTH,
Winn, 148 iaIt
So Ben 2obsarb Ssbpemin9,
Nicb. 142 ialf
g" 9oIef 6emmestpebt, Mreas
bia, Wis. IA iolf
7" Sigorb Sanien Sereus
Sails, Wfinn. 145 lie.
8: .. Gunbwid, Stousbton, IBIS.
1873 ialfaa
9: " u. Norbp, Superior, Wis.
140 ialfoa
10: 6. 2unb, Gbippewa Sails,
Wis. 142 ialfaa
IL: 6. Ct, Heb Wins, Wtinn.
1873 ialfaa
II: :. BroIunb, Sronmoob,
Wib. 1876 ialfua
W2aata mbbtdtpdnd Sulu 9ap.
5ieIb fountien 5uomalaiIena mutiS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
SaannSs s4e:97

2esfusteltiin ppbdfoulu ofiasta,
ia %toimottiin, ettd npfpiiet opettaiat
ebeueenfin toimimat ia iaanat
mpDs liidd uufia opettoiia ia oppi.
Iaita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
Farrni
m%yytavana.

Hyvassa kunnossa oleva, 40 eek
keria kasittava farmi myytavana.
Farmi siiaitsee Section s tien var
rella svaiaan 2 MALTA kaupungista
pohjoiseen. Hyvat rakennukset.
33 eekkeria vilielyksessa. Myydaan
irtaimistoineen tai ilman ia tyydyt-
tavilla maksuehdoilla.
Lahempia t%ietoja antaa
John SSipps.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
TSptatirja.

FDptdttrja.
tehtp Srou 9eItin GWan'
telis Xuteriloiien &onial'
lisieuratunnon Wuofifo'
foufIesla Sommif. 20 y.
1913.
l.
2otoutien amoIi paraeimies
German aansos.
2uettiin p6ptdtiriat fpiime muoben
fofoutiista ia bpmdtiettiin. s
ae~sfusteltiin ielirafnnnan tofmits
nastn ia pldpiooero ia pddtettea
pffimieliiesti eta Paeiori 20. 80.
WiIen SronwoOoietu .tdppi ebeueen'
Fin ferran ,fnufaiioes{s, Iiamoiqa
paIfta ebbo;aa tuin ennenfin,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20

pddtettiin ettd tdnd ,rmenna pan'
naun' ferdps ioinsen, ietn fpnfauIit
Seurafunnan robaston bDndtf,' ia
ferddiiti tuIipat Nid GiIo, S4iaiam
eiirila, Sobn" sanitd ia German
3an9as. - %"''' r
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20

ff"
Mirfatuntaan t6ue nuobeIe tuli
Ieuraapat:' Glimies German 2hn'
gas, mara; eiimies 5. y. Stion, ra,
baston boitaia Sobn Gdnttd, rabos'
ton firiuri mrs. s. SddIou, p6ptd
firiuri =. S. Sodion, palnelia Srdnt
9iu, folebtin fautaia Spbh Utanni,
s g..
Sarfastettiin tilt Ia bppdfiDitiin
Sniinen fasia $4,000
SuIoia miime muonna 1O1:2O
Ybteen5d $134;2O
Menoio tpiime muonna $87:23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

women voters, but among these laws
there are in Victoria: Equal pay for
women clerks and for all teachers. eX-
cept those in the high schools. Extended
guardianship Of the children 10 the
mother. In New South Wales: Admis-
sion OF women 10 the practice Of law Ac-
ceptance Of women as surgeons in hos
pitfalls, and shorter hours for nurses.
Women teachers only 10 be employed as
inspectors OF primary schools. Secondary
education free and under control Of the
state. Childrens Fairgrounds. In South
Australia: Married woman's property
act. Earlier closing OF saloons. Queens
land: A state department 70 deal with
defective and delinquent children. and
great Improvement in law for protection
OF infant life. The suspension OF the So
called c. D Contagious diseased act dur
ing legislation for its abolition. Liquor
licenses 10 be granted by vote Of the
electors. instead Of the ratepayers. In
West Australia: An equal divorce law.
Seats for women on all public boards.
Prospect of a law appointing women pro-
tectors for aboriginal women and chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
HAVOC BY ELECTRIC STORM
Jersey Hard Hit-Many Barns
Burned-One Woman Dies.

Much havoc was wrought yesterday
throughout the environs OF New York
by an electrical storm. Trolley lines were
crippled communication with several
places was cut off. wires were down In
many localities. endangering life. and
numerous barns were burned.
The storm hit New Jersey the hardest.
and fallen trees and dangling wires made
the. streets Of Atlantic Highlands. Keans-
burg and other shore towns practically
impossible.
The storm caused the death of Mrs.
Bridget McGough, Of No. &c West lOlst
street With members Of her family she
was occupying a cottage at seabright.
She died from terror. Severe losses were
sustained by fruit growers in many sec
tons OF Jersey.
The storm was particularly severe nj
Mount Holly. The roof Of a lumber
building was torn of Planks were
thrown a great distance and shingles
widely scattered. The light OF burning
barns was seen in many directions.
Lightning struck the barn of Miss G.
T. Treadwen. near Red Bank. The i've
stock and vehicles were saved. Build
ings on a farm at Burchell. near Johns
town, were destroyed, as was the barn
of Elmer Talman, at Columbus. a large
lighthouse on the estate Of Mrs L. Flelt-
man. south of Seabright. on the Shre"s-
bury River, was blown down. barn
belonging TO W. II. Young was burned II
Mineola, Long Island.