davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Pendennis' Comment

PenQennlS comment
On Immaterial Otherwise
Pnn illustrated that high grade example of
egs printer pleasure
Of the Herbert Spencer
symptom English philosopher sharply criticised the
reading
books periodicals with that characteristic The opinion vene that the
% book do not like the ngh edged PACED but want the edges
thus making the the matter of effort
the reader People will sacrifice comfort order STYLE but
does not wish the even tenure interest to be disturbed by the Intrusion of
stylish ideas into his reading matter
Wheeling
Mr. Wood and Mr.
rubber Folks must have habit of wheeling Wheeling according to the above
Wood
government in
the the establishment of the French republic that the
continues in France Jean p the new prime minister Of France has difficult
his ship
will still hold The idea of segov
chim and the trials public administration does not break
the tie
Prisoners Aid
ittt NIt of th p IN i mako d outside If thew would 1l
if he is do his saving.
Hill rendered the
t i t p1 6 wOu CREAMY S p h M f1u tht
the the Northwest the James
Hill will be placed the leaders
January
This
o successful
the article concerned There still doubt
washing pbic dirty linen So much has
been written recently about morals that wonders how gnders
Dr. Towards but another
that occurred lately attract attention that evidently
needs advertising keep afoat Yellow journalism is fast losing its ue
let us hope the magazines will not take up the color
S died
hope the good Abys
that Meneik still alive really dead that one left his place to
dwen
really splendid barbarian said that he decen
Solomon venured INTO his isolated
heather confound their
Christianity entered the
kingdom Menek with the king Mik asked the
O Christianity Menelk
dhavee order
all simply God' The
replied affirmative thinking he had interested Menik MeneHk
this question the missionary could only answer that great many not CHRIS
told and
to Christianity Absnia would be the end of the missionary journey
Wise old MeneHk
badly needed have strike and
rulncento violence The strikers have had
living their native and
be placed equality with the white of Natal This the logical
the
against the East that
strikers disadvantage the hold they
political Having found the East Indians
abore probably would
ssss
interest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
....P Post Impressions.

Items of Interest of Both the Inside and Outside World
/ Written from the View Point of Marco Polo.
When pilgrimage
commemorative mood possesses force indulge
SIS Frederick the
of his
upon past study the future and hold
and Beaumachi
of the savant and philosopher monarch
perhaps of that function attending the examinations of the an
pcmt for the participants
cub
preparing papers them similar expert
political positions
they assemble Pekin nj got the est.
In such An
remen it true but nevertheless the solitude
and which creates the required atmosphere for thought and reflection
What propHios in
our and endeavor reach estimate
desuo appeal
of feeling supefndd
of
anea cheerful invuion s eended To- them 70 it IN th; f ~ - -
sympaes: suffer-
be be
competent intimately ze and its
actually through But
that mjuy deprived their liberty Whether the
col h0o true TO ne numbers claimed nor question: IVY confrere
Blackstone and once entered into computation this and based
and finally concluded about the only who had received their
submerged
the value and those who alive the fact that the
about start on its (aenon) Let order
The before Does
supercu ignorance
Jack Genad the Rebel George Doc Bowers
and the that brilliant specialists the ambitious
his hard earned dollars when all the activity consisted
the bearing
the The police My
n perhaps trip ferry across just give time enough
Zb all happened the ticket back home
You those when they used the old
binding glare the stand the entrance lobby Prof Bell then just
would be talking through the Now
Jack and then sigh and Them
wasthe good oil
For Jack Geenwad and hero international
selling chunk of the Panama canal Eph
Whgdoo Oshkosh the
of Brazil
the il
might have tnen evolved that would
have plight
Sugar ofR
ladder scampe of them impressive blue and
looked rcng
until his eyes rested on Jack your man. ne SAID pointing
Jack
still
funeral figure the other why
Bak make
ABOARD don't slide, but hang on!
the only kind worth
Perhaps represented
in They'd
happened
of stabbg young
suit him. Some fellows mighty particular what they
the lunch saloon they will eat anything sight
audience who will dare assert that
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
The Silent Song

Ry j. NJ. H.
Yes, there is a song
For the weak, andsthe strong:
For the right and the wrong
In this silent thrOng.
1t is song that seldom ever dies,
Or wanders from its oft repeated strain.
A soulful benediction to the lives,
OF those who here inhabit woes domain.
Grandly comes the lay,
In the night, in the day;
Singing yea, singing aye,
In its tuneful way,
1t is musefu volume reaching,
And echoes hence throughout life's future
scope,
No verse. or notes. or knowledge of the bar;
Its only word or title, men, is Hope!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Our PrisonP Poets
Another New Year!
By General Stonewall

With Greetings to all who may Read
These Lines, Dream of the past and
What saw. Ten Resolutions
Greetines:
This sweet New Years morn to you
Comes this greeting warm and true.
May your New Year teen with pleasure,
And bring to you all you treasure:
With loving faces by your side
May Gods Peace with you abide.
My Dreams:
| sat beside the embers,
AS the fire was burning low,
And full soon fell dreaming
OF the days of long ago.
saw the vanished faces,
And watched their loving smile
And to me they softly whispered
1t is only for awhile!''
Then the church bells set a-r!nging
Such merry, happy chime!
And then scene on scene soon followed
OF life's golden summertime,
Oh! why did awaken?
For my love was then supremel
1t maybe better, yes far better,
Life had ended with the dream!
Ten 1914 Resolutions:
l. Resolved, throughout the coming year.
To cherish those unto us dear.
g. Resolved, to hold them each day fast
AS if afraid it were the last.
g. Resolved, to have, one self, one mind
And that to gentleness inclined.
H. Resolved, whatever our defeat,
To ever keep serene and sweet!
s. Resolved, to let no west'ring sun,
Descend upon unkindness done.
g. Resolved. to speak no evil word
OF any-wha tso er we've heard.
T. Resolve. that conscience tell us what
We ought to do and what should not,
8. Resolved, no rank is higher than;
Christian Lady and Gentleman.
Q. Resolved, that it is what we give
To life, that makes it good to live.
TO- Resolved, each day in solitude
To render God Our Father Mother) gratitude
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08

William NJ d. article Eearson
o
washing the pblcs dirty linen much has
gndfahe
tina
some to
will the color
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08

James j. Hill has rendered the craftsmanship the
would
Mr. HILL
he to
placeda amor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Items of Interest of Both the Inside and Outside World
Written from the View Point of Marco Polo

When we reach that stage our earthly pilgrimage where
indulge
Frederick 'front.'
his yfromth
tire and free from Interruption browse
with that brilliant
and
of the philosopher
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-17
Public Speaking.
The County Candidates
for the various county Off
ces will speak at the follows
ing times and places, to wit:

Center Ridge, old 9TH district. Monday, July 20
/ Union Cross, old 9Th district, g July 20, night
Mt. Gilead, old 1st district, Tuesday, July 81
Juno, old 18th district, Tuesday, July 81, night
Crucifer, old End district, Wednesday, July %
Chapel Hill, old 9th district, (" July %, night
Middle Fork, old 9Th district, Thursday July %
Center HILL old 18th district Friday, July "a
Reagan, old 18th district, Monday, July q
Sardis, old 18th district Tuesday, July 20
Scots Hill, old 18th district, July %, night
Middlebure, old 18th district, Wednesday July 20
Shady Hill, old 4th district Thursday, July 80
Rock Hill, old Goth district, July 80, night
Darden, old 18th district, Friday, July 81
Moores Hillold 18th district July3l, night
Davis Store, old 18th district, Saturday, Aug. l
Alberton, old Ord district, Sat. Aug l, night
Lexington, old 10Th district, Monday Aug. 8
Wildersville, old 9th district, Tuesday Aug. a
Undertake, old 9th district Aug A, night
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-17
Non : Resident Notice.

]. F. Austin In the Chancery
vs.. }COurt OF Henderson
W. H.Duck, ct al. County, Tennessee
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which Is sworn to, that W. n.
Duck, one of the defendants,
Is nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee, he is therefore hereby requfr-
ed to appear, on or before the First
Monday in September, next, before
the Clerk & Master of said Court at
his office in Lexington, Henderson
County, Tenn, and make defence to
said bill as filed against him and 9TH.
ers in said court, by J. F. Austin, or
otherwise the bill will be taken for
confessed as to him.
Said w. H. Duck Is also notified
that by fat of the Hon. N r Bar
ham, Circuit Judge, on said bill, he is
enjoined and restrained from dispoSe
ing of or selling his undivided inter@
est, one.twelfth in and to the lands
seized and possessed by his father,
c. r. Duck, deceased, at his death, as
described in the bill, situated In the
Seventh Civil District of Henderson
County, Tennessee.
1t Is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published In the town of
LIE, ington, Henderson County, Ten.
nessee.
W. v. BARRY,
Clerk & Master.
John F. Hall,
Solicitor for Complainant. -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-17

now almost gone, and the south
ern and southwestern states must
supply the beef. The leading
associations having charge Of
Short Horns, Herefords and Alb.
erdeen Angus cattle, the three
most profitable beef breeds for
the sonth, have joined hands
with the industrial and agricul.
tural authorities of the states
aud the N. O. d st. L. railway
an this state in q campaign for
the distribution of their cattle
for breeding purposes and l.. p
Bellah, of the N. O. & st. u. has
been present and assisting in all
the sales. He reports that the
farmers in all the counties are
going into beef raising in the
right way, and he hopes to see
the day when will top the mar.
kets. s
Tennessee cattle have won the
blue ribbon in the international
show at Chicago, and there is
every reason to look for further
triumps in showing and sales
reports.
Besides these sales it is likely
Maury, Lawrence and other coun.
ties 10 Middle Tennessee viii be
the places where the next sales
are held this falls
Sales have beenheld in War.
rem, White, Bledsoe, Sequatchie
Rutherford. Dickson, franklin,
Madison and Shelby counties,
Tennessee, and in Madison coun.
ty, Alabama. Beef cattle at the
coming state fair promise to be
one of its most attractive fea-
lures to farmers. -Tennessean
and American.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-17
SHORT COURSES IN AGRICULTURE
AND RURAL ENGINEERING

The Short Courses Agriculture and Rural Engineering are planned
agricultural college The instruction
problems Of the
eliminated The object student the largest of In
the principles Of agriculture that can be given him eight
whatever length the Col
sgo put him substantial foundatonto start him out right
March agtcul
divided the weeks being de-
agriculture fertilizers, field live
daiyng fruit
subject Of soils
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-17
short Course Judging University Of

fertilizers VIII given attention during the second month
engineering will entire eight The
subjects farm farm
and forge work the farm The schedule arranged that
the student agricultural subjects
The Short Courses absolutely free to who will take
The
"A
vision
gained attending
Ia th4 universityEo f Tennessee. s,SFas
schedule classes for the first four weeks showing the
nbes the given each Will who will
AN cehess d Agriculture University Of Knox
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-17

rem brought S2l2 per head. Lin
coin county, land Of reputation
for its pastures, hAd 4 sale Of
Herefords also Snd these cattle
brought al xvefsgs Of $3.50.
These cattle Ave- not the pre- mi
un winners, nor are they re-
jections They are we'll bred,
sound md robust specimens of
tbe best md most famous herds
IN the vest, northwest and south
iest, The last census gave the
number Of all cattle ii Tennes.
Ia - 500, 900, and that includ-
ia Jerseys and all other cattle
on, farms. With breeding stock
to the plumber Of 1 900, the cen.
pso will likely zee Ten
a1 tbs pig ucers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-17
APPRECIATE THE
VALUE OF time
NOW, is GENERALLY THE oPPoR.
TUNE TIME--WoRk SHOULD
NOT Be PUT OFF.
Learn Difference Between 4 klcs
Profit From Farm Work and
Bare Subsistence.

We have dis
cussed this subject
before, but when
you suggest better
methods In farm
ing, better prepar-
alton OF the land.
better care of the
live stock and
farm machinery.
you are told that
they can not find
time. n
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-07-17

Let the same persons lose mucn
re time than would besreQuired to
an the things suggested, and do
IN when they should ID done.
roo many OF us do not appreciate
!, yalue OF time or plan our work
IA Last week | saw a lot Of land
9pde for corn this year that had
BEEN touched and now the people,
eudihgto cultivate It are waiting for
D. IA they can plot II. We have had
|unhsn ully favorable time since last
! ito plow land IN preparation for
'ps, and khis land In question had
thing on II to prevent its being
wed. An arst there was plenty d
le, yeti the favorable opportunity
Ised. then something else came up
Aming attentions political meeting
some altraction IN town. Time slip.
4 ~ ana now the land Is untouched.
4 the farner who Is always making
| ,exeiae thkt be has not time to do
fhinss that mean the difference. be-
1an ~ nice profit on his farming
finps ard y bare subsistence, and
Lilo difference between bis
bying and getting poorer
viii be honest with himself
record 81 every day he puts
the year that he would be
pay another for II he were
work done, he will find ct l
4 thu year that he has lost
than be has actually put
{ Us do not realize how much
oSe. a hare known this tried
"A record 81 100 days actually
Curing the year.
some farmers--the majority o.
ih TACT Imagine they work
and longer hours than people
other kinds of work. 1. have
\ farnaers TO get crop very well
I'M but When the sun began To-
2I they Would quit thescrop
All and Ait by haif che yield that
haYs been made.
2z< I'M propb Harvested III the
4 sd alIoMsd 70 stay Al the,
ul1 4 onaly Injured. r have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

and I Were Young, Maggie" sung
by Mr.. and Mrs. j j. Logue. Other
old fashioned songs will be con-
tributed.
The colonial tea is one OF the many
lovely affairs that the Perdues are
constantly giving TO friends. Besides
the pioneer members of the church,
their friends will be welcome, and the
host and hostess have invited a great
many of their intimate friends to be
present.
The old women TO take part in the
entertainment will wear black gowns
and white kerchiefs. with powdered
hair and patches, making charming
reproductions OF the "grande Danes
of we olden times"
Those taking part in costume will
be Mesdames L. 0. Bricker, James b.
Johnson, c. c, Archer. A G. Rhodes,
A. c. Smith, John Minis, John Logue,
II. NJ. Patterson. J J. Barnes, Bessie
Schinck. Henry Lewis, Albert Howell
w. S. Bell. Curtis, McLain, Branch,
Small. Misses Sarah Kennedy, Lydia
Holling Nancy Galiger Jennie
Bruce and others,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
R|CF1ARD00N-REEVE0W WEDDING
TO BE A GAY MILITARY AFFAIR

\ milits ~ wedding at which a
group of brother officers in fun dress
uniform will attend their brother Of
ficer is being anticipated as one of the
most beautiful events of the pos
Lenten season. when Miss Katherine
Richardson will be married to Cap
tain James Haynes Reeves, Of the
Third United States Cavalry. now sta
toned a. San Antonio While the
list Of guests VIII be limited to ne
relatives and close friends Of the
young couple, who have rC eeived in
formal notes bidding them to the GER
emory, the affair viii be marked BY
the exquisite taste which character
ICES all affairs given in the Richard
son residence, 5hiCh Is noted as one
of the most artistic homes in the
city and of which every member is
gifted along artistic lines.
The ceremony Will be performed in
the new home which the brides pac-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard
son, recently have erected at East
Lake. The uate has been set for
Wednesday evening. April .. and the
impressive ceremony VIII be per-
formed by Rev w. w Memminger
of All Saints Church.
The brides sister, Mrs, Presley ..
Yates, whose marriage took place
two years &C, a the brides special
chum, Mrs. James Mckinley, of Fort
Oglethorpe, who vas Miss Margaret
Disosway. of Atlanta, before her mar
riage two years ago, viii be matrons
of honor Two other sisters, Misses
Gertrude and Louise Richardson. ahd
Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins and Miss
Madge Cochran of Maryland, will be
= = hrfdnurpnr1'e f.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

home on Piedmont avenue was a pref
" compliment to Miss Marian Achi-
son and her guest. Miss Ellen Stokes,
OF Nashville only few of Miss
Achison's intimate friends were
guests
The decorations on the table we're
typical of spring. in the center stood
tall silver vase of many colored
snapdragons mingled with peach
blossoms. The place cards showed
small baskets of violets and pink
rosebuds, and contained the names Of
the guests
Miss McCarty received her guests
wearing a gown of chiffon taffeta in
the new blue with a lavender tint
which is ike the shades on old china.
She was assisted by her mother Mrs
j. D. McCarty.
The guests were Misses Achison
Stokes, Jennie D Harris, Jessie Nc
Kee Mamie Ansley. her guest. Lii
Hodgson. Of Athens and Margaret
McCartv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Captain Grayson Heidi, Captain
James F. Mckinley, Captain Frank
Mccoy, Lieutenant Creed F. Cox,
Lieutenant. Robert Richardson, Lieu
tenant \. NJ. Watson, DIR. Riggs ana
Dr. f. l.. Woods, all of the United
states army.
Many of these officers will come
from distance, the bridegroom to Re
accompanied from Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, by several friends, and 1t is a
matter Of regret that after the we'd
ding the bride elect will make her
home at this post.
Owing to the short time which Will
elapse between the close OF Lent I'M
til the wedding day, the parties
which would otherwise be rendered
the de-eleCt VIII be limited to a
very few affairs. Mrs Presley D
Yates is planning to entertain for ner
sister, the date and nature of he
affair to be decided later, and other
parties viii be arranged for her.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Richardson and Gao
tain Reeves was made while the
elect was visiting Mrs MCkin-
ely, at Fort Oglethorpe, and the mar
riage Will be of interest to many
friends in army circles, where Cap
tain Reeves is exceedingly popular.
and in the social world, where the
bride elect holds an eLVia Dle posi-
ton. Captain Reeves spent years in
China and in other countries and IS
recognized al a leader In army AZ
fairs
a number Of American and foreign
diplomats and other nota bles, close
friends Of Captain Reeves, will at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Bridue PARTY in West End.

Miss NiNien CIYburn entertaineG at
bridge Wednesday morning at her
home in West End, her guests being
Misses Helen Atkisson, Lyndall Had
don Theodore Warfeld, Mable Atkis-
son, Virginia Farr Helen Wilson, Ru-
here Becht Mildred Florence. Mrs.
Edwin Vail and Mrs McKibbon.
Peach blossoms. hyacinths violets
and jonquils were decorations. Miss
Mamie Clyburn assisted the hostess
in entertaining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Parent Teachers Association viii
be held Friday Mrs. Davis, the prin-
cipal, will give an address on How
Parents can Help the Teachers
Miss Brooks will give Or Montesso-
ri's idea of obedience. There will he
half an hour of social pleasures to
conclude the program
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

the death of Mrs. Lucy Pittman and
Mrs, w A. Moore, and Mrs. Joseph
Wusthof read tributes to the memory
Of Miss Lucy Kicklighter and Mrs.
Sarah Branch OKeef. After the
meeting the carnations and lotus ill
les that were used in the decorations
were carried to Grady Hospital and
given 10 the sick patients In the
charity wards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Pioneer Society Mourns Dead.

Memorial services were held for the
dead OF the Women's Pioneer Society
Wednesday afternoon in the colonial
room at the Piedmont Hotel A large
number OF members We're present and
many Of the relatives of the deceased
members attended the meeting.
The memorial address was made by
the Rev w. C. Schaeffer, Jr. of the
English Lutheran Church. DR.. Schaef-
fer spoke earnestly and tenderly of
the dead who live and made Il
beautiful comparison between this
life and the life hereafter
Following the address Mrs William
Perrin Nicolson read resolutions on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Electa CHAPTER to Meet.

Elccta Chapter No 6, order Eastern
Star will hold its regular meeting at
Masonic Temple on Friday. April g.
at p m Members Of the order in
good standing are cordially welcome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Civic Club 20 Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF
held at the residence Of tbe presi-
dent. Mrs. John Justis. No. sis Wood
ward avenue Friday a p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Rrenau Club to Meet.

The Brenau Club will meet Friday
at $50 p. m. at the University Club.
This will be an important meeting
and all members are expected to be
present,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

The child's welfare committee OF
the Woman's club will conduct a
rummage sale Saturday at No 2l'
Auburn avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
PLAY at Gable Hall.

a play will he given Friday even
ing at S:15 O'Clock in Gable Hall by
the oratory department Of the Atlanta
Conservatory under the direction Of
Miss S. A. Eastlack "A Pan Of
Fudge" will be given by the junior
class. assisted by the seniors in mo
Men Wanted" The public is invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

The luncheon at Which Miss HeIcT
McCartv was hostess Thursday at her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05

belongs 10 me-"
This time he stops outside the house,
leans on his cane and sends out enormous
clouds of smoke L. show that he i not
afraid. IIc sees a pile II stone on the
other side of the road. Why shouldn't he
1t down on them. Surely they DO not
belong 10 hi wife. lie sits down. knocks
the ashes from his pipe and refills the
bowl. His dog runs mp to him and absent
mindedly he pats it, head. happy because
he = no longer alone.
Eut IIattyn. the dog. scents something
and runs into the house. just at that mo-
ment Jancsi comes ont.
"Papa.' the boy cries and rushes into
hi arms. Hattyn returns with a big bone.
won't You come into our house. papa
"No." says Baracs. Il can not 90 in
side"
While the hoy pleads with him. Baracs
hears the swish OF n skirt. but he ~tnb-
bornly keeps his ewes on the ground.
"Anncri.'' SAYS a voice he knows 80 well.
'do come inside. You may talk to Jancsi
in the house"
Thank You. ] have not come here 10
visit YOU"
He raises his head. bites the stem Of his
pipe determinedly and looks straight al hi
wife, but n he looks he sees once more
what he had quite forgotten-ihat there j
not n girl in the village half a. pretty a.
she.
Il know very well that Won have not