davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
WILL LOVE RULE THE WORLD?

The St. Paul Pioneer Press has the following say regard
the relation existing between the warning people of Europe
To read the accounts of battles and of the remarks
the warning peoples of Europe making about their
respective enemies, would conclude that hate rules
the world And yet just as as Germans fall into
the allies hands, and Frenchmen English soldiers in
to German hands, no kindness is too for them to
perform in behalf OF their enemies of moment before
Surgeons and Red Cross tenderly for the
wounded and the sick, while prisoners of
treated with the utmost consideration aternzng with
their captOrs and being received upon of
daity and friendllness That is of the great
anomalies of the war, but love- not hate, is the pre-
dominating human motive, and will rule the world in
time.
ing the wod certainly something less stringent the future
will be necessary regarding the relations of European
countries with each other than demonstrated has been
evident in the past by the but have convictions
that it will not be warning nations likely
forget in one day.
Two nations war, contend, similar
who have been the outs The victor
has the air of supremacy and this naturally the
feel bettled it The sng" there and that
hurts.
will take three generations build up been and
being destroyed from day day this struggle Think of
the thousands thousands of homes destroyed think
children who will be atheess we'll homeless think
OF the many beautiful cities partly wholly shattered
by the awful cannOnadng of these countres think of
of money it will require rebud-we might say-new
Cities it is self evident ball does its work
class shape nowadays and think of the human lives which
being sacrificed at in this warfare and then let's
ask ourselves whether not hate love will rule We
be able rebuild cities that have been destroyed but when
ability ends And because of this human lives
cannot be retored going believe that the European
nations going forget have said BEFORE
in one day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
DON'T SELL YOURSELF so CHEAP

Young man or young woman,
you are worth something. Don't
sell yourself too cheap. Your
health. strength, intellect, industry
application. morals, principle, and
high character-all of those are
assets.
They are worth something if you
have them. They are priceless if
you have them all, for they are what
make our foremost men and women.
They make great teachers, workers.
preachers, leaders, generals in war.
captains of industry, managers of
railroads aud heads of corporations.
Such men as these are not chosen
for their good looks or fine clothes.
Certainly not! Neither are they
ever chosen because of their dlshon-
esty, immortality, thoughllessness,
selhshness or disbelief in The hand
of divine Providence. Some men
of this kind succeed but the excep-
tons are rare.
Remember in this frivolous time
that the one thing you really have
as long as you live is your body.
That is yours. That stays with you
to the end. You must live with
yourself.
Where you go, it goes with you
w hen you pass away, it is your
casket. There is only the hope OF
immortality left to console your
friends. Ii TINS be true-and ii
cannot be denied-make the price
less gift of your Creator a sanctu.
airy, clean sweet, wholesome, spirit.
ually as well as physically, living
the life that you know you should
live, putting high value on the
human frame In which you make
yonr home.
Beautify it with all the graces Of
department, courtesy, kindness and
affection. Do uot cheaper it with
vice RIGHTEOUSNESS, greed, intemper-
ance, sordldness. unbelief and al
the trains of sorrow and suffering
that follow in the path of sin.
Keep yourself worth all that you
can. Hold yourself in the world s
market at the highest price.
AS a farmer seeks to win the
prizes with the best products of the
soil and breeding stable. as the
manufacturer strives for the finest
work OF the loom, the forge or the
spindle, as the housewife delights in
the most delicate embroidery and
the artist in the highest example oil
his art, so let everyone, however
humble. seek the best for what be
has to offer and he will get the
higher price.
There Is public market always
open for varied talents. We need
go to no pawn shop with them. We
need no Cut prices. We need no,
sell at sacrifice. There is no bar.
gain for soul and body. The life
Is more than meat and the body
more than raiment."
The young woman who thinks
that pretty face, a graceful figure
with beauty unadorned aud the dis
play of many jewels. will win her
way is following the leadership of
the blind.
The discoverer must sail over
many troubled seas He must
climb the highest peaks and break
lortuous ways through many a
Jungle, but If he reaches the goal he
will he satisfied.
There is goal for you! Elk.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
VICARIOUS ATONEMENT

Another commodity of which the United States bothered
by surplus cotton This of the greatest
wealth. 1t is the staple of the south grain north
But the world must have gran do with cotton
Then, too, the nations at raise less wheat
Except England they produce nearly enough
than enough for home consumption. But of them
raise any cotton, SO they must 60 without.
Normally Europe buys $500 900 of cotton from this
country This nearly all thrown back this home
ke Europe warning nations and neutras buying nothing
that possibly be done without 1t remarkable
do without even cotton, when we have to.
To relieve this situation the banks authorized
take receipts basis for currency that
does the article and another movement
started of them to dispose.
One of these buy bale" which many large
doing taking bale for each of their selling distributing
stations The other is for nation sale prices of
goods by retailers dispose of the
make room for more.-Duluth News Tribune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
The Way We Progress

We fall in love.
We run into debt.
We rush into print.
We fly into a passion.
We spring into notice.
We jump into a fight.
We dive into book.
We sink into slumber.
We leap into notoriety.
We glide into intimacy.
We step into practise.
We walk into our victuals.
We wade into an adversary.
We stumble into acquaintance.
We precipitate ourselves into
wedlock.
We, yes we do. break into real
society.
And real society throws us into
prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
"Drys" Carry Virginia

Good news comes from Richmond,
Virginia, under date of Sept. %, and
again the criminal producer has been
given the black eve, for in the cleo
ton Statewide Prohibition has won
by majority of more than 10000.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

IF you please ma'am." said the
servent from Finland, the cats had
chickens"
Nonsense, Gertude!" returned the
mistress of the house. You mean
kittens. Cats don't have chickens"
Was them chickens or kite ms
that the master brought home last
night?''
Chickens of course"
We'll ma'am, that's what the cat
had"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
WEEKLY SPARKIES AND
IS POINTERS
BIZ General Stomsaoau

Cheer up boys; everything isn't
getting higher. Reports come from
the Government Surveyors that
Pixies Peak is sinking.
New Workers are dazed because a
city official who hadn't committed
any crime resigned and went on a
trip. They simply can't entertain
the idea that man might be tired
of New York.
Harry X. Thaw declares that if
he had been a poor man he would
have been free long ago. Don't you
worry Harry. your lawyers are do
ing their best to remove the handi-
cap. And if their progress is too
slow, we will not decline few
thousands ourselves.
The boy who stays at home and
helps his father do the hoing, will
hardly be the young man who the
future will find a charge of white
slavery against. Nor the girl who
stays at home and helps her mother
with the sewing, need never worry
about the poisoned needle.
Julian Hawthorn, who done time
in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ca.
and who has been a real convict, and
as all well informed persons know
is real writer;ought to get up a very
interesting story as. he saw it, on the
prisoners life. Julian when your
book is ready for the press you may
count us in for the first dozen copies
that come from your publishers.
A little Minnesota girl of six who
has been going to school for a few
weeks, and having learned to raise
her hand if she wanted anything.
One day recently she sought to teach
the chickens by opening school of
her own. She put this method into
effect when she was sent to the
chicken house and told to gather up
the eggs. Just as she reached the
chicken house door her mother
heard her say: All you chickens
that have laid an egg raise your
hand" The only time we fellows
can say raise your hand is on Easter
Sunday.
The Burlington Post in speaking
Of the showing for sobriety in Kan
sas says: The state of Kansas clings
to prohibition, and in connection
presents some suggestive figures.
Thus, 81 of her counties have no in
sane; 81 counties are without any
feeble minded; 81 counties are with
out any inebriates; 38 counties are
without poorhouses, So counties are
without any prisoners in Jail; is
counties are without any representa-
tive in the state penitentiary."
Certainly this is showing in morals
that must challenge the attention of
the whole world. No other of the
forty eight states can make such a
showing. In those things, Kansas
is in class by herself.
Speaking of dignity how is this
for little tot who had been naughty
during the dinner hour?
Marie had acted bad at table and
her mother had sent her into the
next room to remain until she was
sorry for her behavior.
Marie cheerfully complied. Max
ing no expression of repentance af-
ter suitable time had elapsed her
mother called from an adjoining
room:
Marie, dear, aren't you sorry?"
No answer. On a repetition of
the question, however. Marie re-
piled with a sweet and patient
dignity:
Mamma. please don't ask me any
more. I'll tell you when Pm sorry %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09

The alliance is "nonpartisan In
every particular" 1t will use Repub.
icans or Democrats to get what il
wants.
Anybody with a fast record fol
lodging taxes can probably get in
The alliance press agents report on
yesterdays meeting says: ut is not
the purpose of the alliance to dis
turb the past in any way, but to pro-
vide permanent organization for the
future" ..-- .......
A dollar a year is membership fee
Bulletins will be published. Meetings
he'd whenever necessary" The
board of directors will be increased
from cities in all parts of Illinois,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09
THE TAXPAYERS ALLIANCE Is,
GETTING BUSY

payers Alliance is already at work.
Officers were elected and the "pur-
poses" of the alliance stated at the
Hotel La Sale yesterday afternoon.
A three-page report on this has been
sent to all daily newspapers in Hi
nois.
Headquarters of the league will be
in the Consumers building, 220 S.
State St., owned by the Consumers
Co., with Fred Block and Fred Up,
ham and other present and past tax
officials among its officers.
The biggest business interests of
Chicago have their men among those
who organized the alliance. Jacob
L. Kesner, who made million or so
running the Fair department store,
and who is now the owner of the Kes-
ner building and several other loop
skyscrapers, is president of the ALI
ance. Joseph e. Otis, one of the
owners of the Otis building, is treas
urer. ..,.-...
Department stores, banks, rail-
roads, all have well-known men on
the board of directors named. John
T. Pirie, Jr., of Carson, PiTie, Scott |
& Co., is there. John P. Wilson, the
lawyer who handles all heavy real
estate title cases for the Marshall |
Field estate and the Chicago Title
& Trust Co., is a director. Also A. C.
Honore, whose family holds the State |
street land on which the Palmer
house stands. Joseph H. Defrees of
the Association of Commerce is on.
Others are Albert H. Wetten, Wash
ington Porter, ]. Lewis Cochran,
F. w. Farwell, George S. Eddy, Louis |
A. Seeberger, Augustus S. Peabody.
Russell Tyson is secretary and Nor
ris l.. Johnston, counsel. .-
Taxdodgers. can easily break into
membership. The announced pur-
pose of the league is ito protect prop
a,-kry OWN orc q Ooincf nvaacCiUn favo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09
ILLINOIS MAY ENTER FIELD OF
LIABILITY INSURANCE ~

If a bill to be introduced into the
legislature this fall passes Illinois will
enter the liability insurance field,
supplantng the present compensation
act with law making it mandatory
for all employers to protect their
workers with state insurance. -.
A Joint committee of employers
and employees which will convene at
the suggestion of the Illinois indus
trial board will debate the act before
it's introduction. 80. -. III
The present law has been an
nounced : a success, more than
100000 having been awarded in
compensation. ~
Mine operators have rejected the
act, giving the reason that the rates
of private insurance companies are
prohibitive, the hazards being so
great The rates are based on the
Cherry mine disaster. T..
1t is said. that if the mine operators
did accept this act state laws regard
ing safety of miners would be much
more-Tigidly enforced. ,..r5 -
a.. -O-O-- 20.
o L. {. Widen, 935 Sherman, editor
for Polyglot Pub. Co., arrested. Tried
to pay restaurant bill with bad
claim of Fred Smedburg,
manager Kings restaurant, 80 N.
5th aY. -.--.l -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST,

NORTHWEST,
y Cap cor r. ]. ave-. Parker's Pharmacy.
9nd St. cor. Mass ave. Hygeian Pharmacy.
srd st, cor. Ind ave.. Butler & Field Pharmacy.
Eth St. cor. T. C-tswell's Pharmacy.
7ta St. cor. K. Goi1enherg's Information Bureau
sth st.. cor. Pa. ave-. Kann's Information Bureau
9th ST.. o2s. Roland wallaee's Newsstand
nth st.. cor. o. McGuire's Pharmacy.
iith st.. cor. o. Davis Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor. P. Days Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor. Col. road. Flemer's PnarmaeJ
18th st.. cor. b Ia. ave., Pearoons PHARMACY.
:I'e st.. cor q. ouisiey's Pharmacy
End st.. cor. n, Nansemond Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor. Pa. ave-. Herbst Pharmacy.
Conn ave-. cor. Fla. ave- Ridseway's Pharmacy
Georgia ave-. eos. campbell's Pharmacy.
iolnead place. cor. Otis. Hoamead Pharmacy.
st.. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa ave. 17o5. Hoitxclaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST,
y. oap.. COS. ST.. Richardson's Pharmscy.
n osp.. cor. ST.. Kenealy's Pharmacy.
md ST.. cor. Nd. ave-. Taylor's Pharmacy
9Th IT.. cor. K. McChesney 4 Joachim. Walter
J. Boyce. mgr.
7th ST., cor. h. Yestmsn's Pharmacy.
I1th ST., cor. e. Cap. Lamt's Pharmacy.
Ism st.. cor. 2. Cap. lincoln Park Pharmacy.
R. ]. ave.. GO. r " McwiI!isms' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
sih ST.. cor. r. Thompson Drug 90.
sth ST.. cor. C. Roach Drug Co.
Ilth ST., cor. Pa ave-. Fealy's Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor. Pa. ave. Hradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST
TIA s.. =. n Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
Is. ave. cor. " ST.. ODonnelrs Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. r. Pride's Pharmacy.
AyACOSTIA,
200 Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store
AID THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
r1ifed St: Capitol
Interior Department.
tuion Station.
FOND Building. W.. B. al A. Rwy. once.
1872 Connecticut avenue.
'sis Wisconsin avenue.
iith St.ect Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
"A ADS HSl
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help, SI:ustions. Lost and Found Rent Roomss
Country Boerd, etc. one cent q word each tme
for 10 words or more
miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business op
portunties. Automobiles, etc. cent WORD
word minimum.
Business Announcements Real Estate. Apart
rrcnts etc. four lines or more three times. 10
cents 4 line each time. with decreasing rate
for longer period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
HAS GROWN RAPIDLY

Figures furnished by Collector Ham
ilton give the following interesting in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
RlxEY PETITION FILED
banker Would Escape ncinE Chased
with Criminal Insane.

The petition for II writ OF habeas
corpus, asking for the release OF G.
Jones' RiXey, former bank president. OF
A!cXandria, from the Constructive
custody of the city sergeant OF Alex :
nndria," was filed yesterday In the Of
fee Of the clerk of the Supreme Court
OF Appeals of Virginia by Colonel
james Il. Cation, Rixey's counsel. lie
rad previously given notice OF the pro-
ceediigs.
Rixey is in the State Hospital for
the insane. at Staunton awaiting trans
Ter 10 the, department for tho criminal
rs"no At Marion. The verdict of a
commission OF lunacy interrupted trial
Of the banker on an Indictment cbarg-
ing him WIFI responsibility for the
failure OF tho "I;ixey banks" When
he lunncy commission declared Rixcy
insane. Judge BARLEY ordered the
banker removed to- the asylum Tor the
criminal insanc.
II is this order OF tho court that
RiNcy is NOW cndcavoring To escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
GREATER CAUTION TO BE
USED WITH PASSPORTS
Will Be Issued Only After Court
Clerk Certifles to Residence
of Applicant.
BLOCK WORK or WAR SPIES
Foreigners Not Entitled to Protection
of United States Have In Some In
stances Procured American Pass
ports for Use Abroad.


The war spies have succeeded TO
some extent In hoodwinking the Fed
cral authorities and obtaining pass
ports as American citizens for the pur :
nose of evadinS capyurc on tho hi2h
seas, end for SAVING their lives in tho
event OF capture in n hostile country
is Indicated by the rigid preca Itionnry
measures now b"in.- directed -by the
State Department a. Washington.
The department as making u ;ircct
appeal to the t;,.. -nors Of the Diff
e"t Si:te nsk'rs co operation In the
tifo.ts being male to frustR,t. at
temps TO obtain American citizenship
cds-i'crts by, Re :.-.ns not entitled 10
them. y communication was received
yesterday afternoon at the Office of
Governor Stuart from Robert Lansing,
Acting Secretary of State. Washington
u. c., In which the attention. Of the
Governor is directed to the Importance
OF Keeping vigilant watch on all pass
port applications sent to the State De-
parment from cities and counties in
Nirginin.
Certain information by which the
Federal authorities may be enabled to
identify Immediately the courts und
court clerks In Virginia was requested
by the Acting Secretary of State. Gov
ernor Stuart was absent from the city,
but Secretary Forward. was able to
supply all the Information desired from
official papers conveniently ut hand.
MIST BLOCK EFFORTS
OF FOREIGN SPIES
Acting Secretary of State Lansing
explains that during the continuance
of the European War the department.
deems 1t vitality important to use
every possible means to prevent the
procurement of American passports by
persons not entitled to them. particu-
larly by citizens or subjects of coun-
tries now at war, falsely claiming
American citizenship and desiring pass
ports to cnnbe them to enter hostile
countries ms spies or to escape cap
ture."
This action By the State Department
Is pursuant to amendments made to
tho rules governing the Issuance OF
passports by President Wilson No
vcmbcr 10. Governor Stuart. acting
upon the suggestions conveyed In the
official State communication. will pre-
pare n statement affecting the situa-
ton for the information of the courts
and court clerks of Virginia, when he
returns TO the executive office.
Under the rules referred to the ap-
plicant for n passport must swear to
his nationality before the Federal or
State court clerk within whose juris-
diction he resides. He must take the
oath of allegiance to the United States
He must give the name of the coun-
try he desires to Visit and state the
object of his visit. A blank form Of
application is provided. The appli-
cant must hll out. sign and subscribe
his oath to It.
When the formaiities have been com
piled with to the satisfaction of the
Federal or State court clerk. the ap-
plication Is sent to the State Depart
ment at Washington, with fee OF 81,
and receives the consideration to which
1t Is entitled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
The Gloves Of
Roeckl, f IS,
Reynier

Where could one look for such
trio of famous makes? And
there are others. All being sold
here exclusively at their former, or
before-the-war prices.
BUY YOUR GLOVES NOW
For personal use and for Xmas
giving.
ROECKL'S "LAURETTA," IN
black, tan, white and gray, also
black and white, with contrasting
embroidery; the best d. nm
Gloves made, at, pair. - 1sUV,
ROECKL'S BEAUTY, REAL.
KID GI4OVES-Soft, elastic skins,
In black, white and tan and black
and white, with contrast Of cn
Ing embroidery, pair. p Lou
YNIER "CHEvERETTE
FANNIE" CAPE GLOVES, black
and tan; two-clasp, per t0Oc
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. QZ.ZO
DENTS WALKING GLOVES, In
black. tan and white; also black
with white embroidery; o. nm
pair 9L.UU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
LOSES HIS LIFE IN
!, AUTOMOBILE WRECK
l'cnDsS iYnnia Authorities Ask Name of
Holder Of Virginia License
No. 52SJ.

The identity OF a man who lost his
Sylvania. but who IS believed 10 be IL
yirginian. is unknown. This meaSrc
information WAS received here ycStcr-
came to the office of Secretary Of the
CommoDwea1t K. O. James 4 clue TO
abe identity, OF the victim Was obtained
IN the number Of the Virginia license
carried by the car? II was license tag
52si. Inspection OF the records showed
That this license had been issued TO
Henry Doughty. OF Franklin city, Ac-
roinuc County The accident. which re-
suited In the burnin. Of the nutoino-
pile and tic death OF the occupant is
supposed TO have occurred near l'hiia-
delphiu on Thanksgiving Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
DANIELS AND CRAIG JOIN
BOY SCOUTS OF RICHMOND
Distinguished Membership Is Secured
by EnterprtsinE, Member of
TrOop No. 20.

While here attending the Virginia
Carolina football game on Thursday
Josephus Daniels. Mrs. Daniels and
Governor Locke Craig were added to
the list of sustaining members of the
Boy Scouts Of Richmond. Scout Jack
son. of Troop No 20, at whose home
the Secretary Of the Navy was enter
tained, made his way. Into the grand
stand where the official guests were
seated and sold eaclr- of them q card al
so cents.
Interest in the Boy Scouts sustain.
Ing membership continues undated
and the scouts" arc hard at work sell
ing membership cards. All members
who sell ten or more cards will be
guests at supper to be given by mem
bcrs of the campaign committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
Notnrlcs -1,om,nI..ionea.

Nine commissions. were issued yes
tcrday from the office OF Governor stu
art TO notaries public. They arc W. L.
tIawk, for Lynchburg: Joseph Pollen,
IT, NJ Foster. j. u. Harris and Mont
Sgonery Murray. for Norfolk: J. II.
Hunt, Richmond: SnoN d. BosSiGuX
i. j. Fulcher buckingham all OF whom
arc to serve for four ycurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
Jailed for Theft,

Chnfles Thomas, colorcd. was Son.
fenced to fifteen days In Jail by Mag
'istrste l.. w Cheatham yesterday
morning OIL the charge of stealing IA
peck ctbook from II woman on n re.
tersburg electric car.
James Page and Ida Anthony. COL
orcd.. wcrct convicted of 4 serious Of
fensc and sent TO the roads for ninety
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28

Stricken with Paralysis.
Mrs Brown, the mother of Mrs
Reynolds, of $50 North Sixth Street,
was stricken with paralysis yesterday
evening, and Is now In 4 critical condi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-28
TScitb Irnproycd.

!. The condition Of Judge James Keith.
president OF the supreme Court OF APP
peals OF Virginia. vino has been in
disposed for several weeks. is much
Improved. Judge Keith Is at his home
IN Fanquicr. but expects To return to
Abe bench within the next two weeks