davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

The Hokah Chief The Prison
Mirror says prison journals are on
the increase. If they are all as good
as our own Mirror, the Chief, for
one, is glad they are"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

The Pillager Herald:-One OF
the neatest Christmas editions OF
our exchange was the Mirror, print
ed and published by the inmates OF
the Minnesota state prison at Still
water. 1t was in three colors
green and black and was very ar
tistic job"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

Moose Lake Star Gazette: The
Prison Mirror came out last week
with an edition in colors and we
wish to say that 1t was indeed a
credit to the inmates of that institu-
tion."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

The Chisholm Tribune Herald
says" The prison Mirror comes to
hand this week in artistic colors and
full of Christmas sentiment. The
new editor is proving his ability as
newspaper man of the first water" J"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

From the Gonvick Banner Not
to be exceeded by fellow compares,
even though il is handicapped by
its confined situation, the Prison
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09
A Serenade
Wasted
Mistaken Efforts Of a Vii
lase callithumpian Band
By ClARISSA MACKlf

the widow Roweli entered Em
Bevis' department store" and darted
a sugary smile in the direction Of the
stout, grim featured %propnetress.
"Howdy do. Emf' she inquired in
dulcet tones as she fingered the Q
" arranged piles Of white shirt waists
on the counter.
Mrs. Bevis' heavy features did not
relax. II possible her thick eyebrows
drew together in a deeper frown and
her square Jaw was thrust out In a
Z distinctly aggressive.
"Huh," was the substance Of her
greeting.
you got any white rlusionT' In
CURED the widow sweetly.
"Illusion7 No, never heard OF It."
was the grim reply.
"It's thin lacy s~tuT-they make we'd
ding wells of It sometimes" simpered
Mrs. Rowell.
EN- Bevis stared and the W. apple
checked young clerks giggled from the
gloom OF a corner.
i've got mosquito netting-mebbe
that1l do" suggested EN- with a sour
smile.
Mrs. Rowell's sallow cheeks flushed
and her little dark eyes snapped; her
small gray head poked forward very
much like that Of an angry turtle
still, she smiled.
"No. thank you. EN-, It would be too
coarse; mebby you've got some Brus-
sells netf'
without a word EN- Bevis brought
forth a box and ungraciOusly produc-
ed the desired material. People often
wondered how It was that EN- Bevis
over kept any customers. she was 80
uncivil and disobliging, but her stock
was well selected for a country store.
and the nearest competitor was at
North Quincy. ten miles away.
Hetty Rowell fumbled the net with
her work worn hands and asked the
price.
"Seventy-hve," snapped EN-.
"Dollarsr' questioned the widow
Rowsll patiently.
"CentsF'
"Give me i've yards"
The widow purchased a bunch Of
white flowers from one Of the giggling
girls and then ambled toward the
door.
give yards Is kind OF scant for a
wedding VEIL" remarked EN- acidly.
ats more'n some folks II ever get
20 have" returned Mrs. Rowell with
dignity ms she closed the door.
Say. Mrs. Bevis, do you suppose
she's going TO get marriedT' Uttered
Ruby Allen. the plumpest of the two
clerks.
II don't know who'd have her" TO
torted EN- BeviB.
There's old Mr.. Slime in the bank.
I've heard he's real sweet on her"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09

brightly lighted background Of the
front hall.
II was the widow Rowell in custom
airy dress of black cashmere, wearing
an ample white apron. Her spectaclea
were pushed up on top OF her smooth
gray hair.
"Who they caliithumpin'T she called
IN n lone Of intense curiosity.
"Youf" shouted somebody.
"Mef" screamed Mrs. Rowell incred-
ulously. "What for7r
"For getting married to Ananias
Slime" was the reply. followed by a
ripple Of laughter.
"Oh," said Mrs. Roweli IN n queer
voice, I'm much obliged. I'm sure.
Won't you come In and have some
wedding cake and refreshments"
A hearty cheer went up from the
band, and instruments were dropped
as one by one the callthumpians went
into the house. When the door had
closed behind the last one the curious
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09

'1Fs MoRNhN SOM FOLKS III EVER ar
10 HAvH." RETURNED n HOW'LL
said Rachel Terry eagerly; Their she
added sharply. what are you pOking
me for, RubyT'
Ruby bent her dark head close 10
the fair one OF her companion Don't
you know-haven't you heardr' she
whispered.
~Heard whatr"
THAT Ananias Shines been calling
on MrA BevisT'
-Noverr" calculated Rachel incred-
ulOusly.
"Its 70. You know he boards at Mrs
RowelTs. and some folks said they
were going 20 be married, and MrH
Rowell don't deny IT, Well, I hear
that he's sweet on Mrs. Bevis- Hush
she's looking this way. Don't laugh"
The express agent opened the door
and deposited a bulky package on the
door.
fifty cents. En-" he said cheorily.
@sign here Most run Ovor Hetty Row
eli out yOnder. She was stepping
along nke one Of these here mountain
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09
NoTIcR.

First publication Nov IA, 1913
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09

crowd fingered, the boldest spirits
mounting the piazza steps and peering
under the partly drawn shades into
the house.
The callithumpian band was surpris-
ed at what met their concerted gaze.
The parlor and adjoining sitting room
were guiltless OF any festive air. Scru-
pulously neat and clean they were, and
the lamps were shining brightly. The
widows low sewing chair was drawn
close to the table, and on the floor
were pillows OF starched white mate
rial. In her workbasket, topped by a
large tomato" pincushion, were bits
OF lace and hlmy net.
Il guess we got here too sOon," NUT
tered Lem Roberts awkwardly as Mrs.
Rowell put away thimble and scissors
with a b%usinesslike air, "but they said
you had the wedding veil bought"
at certainly looks like IT," snapped
the widow, with sudden acidity, as she
turned and faced the serenaders. "It's
a wonder a poor widow woman can't
buy a few yards Of net to mend heI
parlor lace curtains without that busy
body, EN- Bevis, putting a wrong view
to It Seems like weddings must be IL
her mind. You better go and CALI
thump In front OF Em Bevis' house
She'd be pleased to death to have YOU
The members Of the band stood
awkwardly In the doorways watching
the widow as she shook out the neatly
mended curtains. She glanced up
sharply. and a twinkle came into her
gray agate eyes.
80 longs you're here, boys, you
might as well help me hang these cur
tains."
They worked manfully until pres.
emily the snowy draperies were hang.
ing In stiR folds before the three win
dows.
In silence each callithumpian ate g
slice Of Mrs. RowelIs famous plum
cake and slipped glasses Of root beer
Then they tiptoed out and returned tc
the furniture wagon
The impatient crowd had thinned by
this time. but there were enough curl.
u one to note the detection ef the
callithumpian band.
"WellT' they asked impatientiy.
Lem Roberts glanced sharply across
the street, where several women were
gathered. Prominent among them he
deserted the large form, wrapped in 9
pink knitted shawl, OF Mrs. BIN Bevls
There want any wedding" he said
loudly. Seems the widow was buy.
Ing net to mend her parlor curtains
and some contrapted busybody up and
told me It was her wedding veilT'
The little group OF women suddenly
broke up, and the forms seurried dOwT
the street. The crowd scattered Il
their homes with amusing stories Il
tell. and Leander Petty's wagon creak
ed down Locust street to It's stable.
In the sitting room Mrs. RowelI smll
Cd in a gratihed n as she over
heard Ananias once more attacking
the wedding march.
II expect n that old goose was play
ing a dirge. some gossip like EN- Bevil
would come inquiFing for the corpseF
she muttered.
But Ananias, happy in his ~ignoranc,
Of what had happened downstairs
played his wedding march until Mra
Rowell grew very serious.
Il reckon there's soma hidden mean
ing IN his playing thas over and owe
again. Maybe TN be pricing weddinl
yelling again-who knowSi" she smiled
~ NStA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09

NOTICE is hereby given that Sam Gibson.
OF Lake. New Mexico. who on June 70, 1910
made Homestead Entry. No, 0l6le for WY
NEk; NJ sRk Sec. @Townshipso g., Range
IL ". n. n. P, Meridian, has hlcd notice OF
intention TO make Final Three Year Proof
70 establish claim to the land above desorib-
ed, before ]. N. Trippe. o. s. Commissioners at
Playas, n. n. on the 10th day Of January 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
George Winkler, OF Lake. N. Mex.
Frank Lane, of Lake, N. Mex.
Everett E. Barefoot, Of flake, N. Mex.
Mike Wilcox, OF Lake, N. Mxo.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
First publication Nov IA. 1913
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09
The New Edition of the
COPPER HANDBOOK.
It las 19O2 Paqes.

Just published, is Volume X, for the years
191O-l6l1. and required nearly eighteen months
I'm DreDaratiOn,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09

nearly one and q half million
words, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are rs chapters, and the book
cOvers the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09

Department OF the Interior
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces, N. NJ.
Nov. 8, 1918
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09

NOTICE is hereby given that David N.
Phillips, of RodeO, N, NJ, who, on February
II. 1918. made homestead entry. No. OSO73. for
MEX or dots l and ?; 81 NEkD EN Nwk or
DOT 3; SEA Nwk); Eh Swh Section 4,
Township 70 s, Range y W. N, N. p. Mer-
idian, has hled notise OF intention to max
final three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before Asa o. Gar
land. U. 8. COMMISSIONS at RodeO. N. N. on
the 3Oth day Of Jan, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. E. Vest, OF ROdeo. N, NJ.
A. NJ. Thomas, OF ROdeO. N. NJ.
R. b. Timbrel. OF Rodeo, N. NJ.
p, W. Sanders, Of Rodeo, N. M.
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
First Pub. Dec. %.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09

NOTIcE.
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office,
Las Cruces. New Mexico.
Dec. 10. 1918.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-09

COPPER
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, Gil Bay St.
1926
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
Il KIDNEYS and
BLADDER BOTHER.
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND MEuTRALizE iRRirAr.
ING ACIDS.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass It on to the bladder.
where It often remains to irritate and
iufiame. causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck Of the bladder. obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is in
constant dread, the water passes some
times with a scalding sensation and is
very profuse; again, there is difficulty
In avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one Of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast. continue this
for two or three days. This will neu
tralixe the acids in the urine 80 it nc
longer Is a source Of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and Is made from the acids Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with ilthia
and ts Used by thousands Of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts ia
splendid for kidneys and causes nc
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer
vescent iithia-water drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
This century Drug Store sells Jad
Salts rSlhtess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

rnnis 3rd .............'..'
Lots /, 2, Il to -. block ~ u Nv
Iu.is Sub of block IS, D D Mcinhi'
3rd ..............'.'.
PIT lot 145, block 1863. D H Mcihh'S l'n
beginning N W Cor lot 14' run =
aloag N boundary lot 100 70 sie''
w along alley 80 IT. N W lso IL "
ri>e street, N E to point Of beginning
Lots 1, 2, II, IL, block 50. K & W '.'''
" l., lets /, :. :, block .. H & 8 800
N IL lsts 10. II. ~. block >, II G . -
N 1-2 lots 10. II. IL, block IL. II q b..
Lots 8. 10, II, block IS. Hicks OF n q .
Lots Z and II. block 81. Hicks OF n "
81
Lots s-1.s, block 40. Hicks Of H & 3 -
Lots / to s, block ss. Hicks Of D d Me-
Innt1 Jr0
e Il lot 3, block 10, d d Nclnnls sra E
Lot 10, block 2, Geo l. Pace ...'.''''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

Only one wood. Spanish cedar
(Cedreta odorata) is commonly used
for cigar boxes. Sometimes a cheap
or wood may form the basis of the
box. with paper-thin veneers of the
tropical cedar over it,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

FOR I.E--Household furniture. ac-
count leaving city call1o5 End ave.
I 1....,.,, phone 1853. 1s-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

WANT ED-If you have cattle for sale.
12s. 26-26t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

WANTED-Wail papering and paint
ing. 5. G. Harvey. cumb. Phone 8s7.
1926
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20
WANTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT rooms unfurnished, all
conveniences. Apply 400 Bay street.
Home phone 551. cost
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

FOR RENT-One store. several resi-
deaces.-Thos. M. Ferguson. 2-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

FOR RHNT-Three rooms, all modern
e8ayeniences, for light housekee ping
Cumb phenei59 5tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-20

FOR RBNT-Four connecting unfair
nished rooms fer light housekeeping
4t2 Bay Street, cumb. Phone $40.
: 17-1S-20-21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
Militant Cn.nneration

PHILADELPHIA can be congratulated on
i the increase of its coastwise trade in the
last year, but the deplorable condition of It's
foreign business is nothing short Of a disgrace.
Yes indeed there are difficulties, serious diff
cultles; but is Philadelphia going to sit back,
and fooshy say, "1mpossible!" and do
nothing? OF course there are difficulties,
largely I'm consequence of short sightedness
and inaction in recent years but is Phila-
delphla going to permit other cities, some of
them not nearly so we'll advantaged by
nature to continue crowdng this port down
the list to a position of comparative unim-
portance7
There is vast amount Of foreign business
which belongs to this port and which under
present conditions goes through New York.
Many exporters would ship from Philadel-
phia but for discrimination by steamship
companies working in conjunction with rail-
roads. That is the hardest part of the
problem. Another aspect of the situation lies
in the undependability of mutual promises
made by shippers and transportation lines.
The shippers will furnish the Cargoes II
adequate and permanent transportation ia
cilities are certain, but the establishment and
development of such facilities depend on the
assurance of sufficient continuous business.
In place of the disJointed effort of separate
organizations to boom the port of Philadel-
phia, what is needed is single, responsible
body of business men, charged with the
task of promoting the interests of this port,
acting as intermediary among all parties
concerned, armed with authority to promise
and demand, capable of afflxing and
powered to affix the seal of future certainty
to the results Of negotiation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
To Post-Mortem Victims

Now In our midst is a person redundantiy
yammerinB;
He who has found for all national evils the
cure;
All of our efforts to crush him and all Of
our hammerng,
All of our cunning is vain and wO have
to endure.
Hear him dilate on election results and fa-
talities;
Hark to his odious, tiresome What did I
say?"
Listen to all of his ancient remarks and
banalites;
Throttle the impulse to tear at his features
and slay.
Swear. If you must, but remember the OBJ
ject is pitiful,
Nearly as many as sands on the shore Of
the sea;
Realize now that Of post-mortem pests
there's city-full,
Get reconciled as a victim Of drivelins glee.
Make up your mind to submit to the kicks
and the mutterings,
What, though they're old as the hills and
you know them by rote
What, though you know that the man who
gives voice to the sputterings
More than all others and loudest OF all
didn't vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06

wealth IL sufficiently able to handle its own
affairs. Prohibition won in Colorado, Ari-
zona, Oregon and washington this year, and
was defeated in Ohio and California.
Local option, the third method, finds It's
unit in county or township, the county being
the more favored There Is no doubt that as
an experiment this approach to the problem
Is the most favored by conservative people.
Argument against It, on the ground that 1t is
almost impossible to enforce the will Of the
people after they have expressed IL, Is met by
the contention that IL the people who have
the power to make law cannot or will not
enforce II they must suffer the consequences
OF their weakness or supineness.
one thing is clearly certain: the temper
ance movement In one form another is
rapidly gathering momentum. Economic
considerations. the palpable dangers growing
out OF an alliance of the liquor ring with
party politics and the chvarous thought
that the strong are everywhere giving to the
weak are bound to keep the subject we'll to
the front and win adherents to some corps
or other OF the anti-liquor army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
Victory for Woman Suffrage

TWO more States, Montana and Nevada,
i have acknowledged woman's right to tho
ballot. The suffrage cause completely
victorious election day, though cam
paigns were waged in seven States. The
campaigns were lost in hve OF them. but
not the cause; the cause Is going on from
victory to victory, and the two States newly
won are added to nine other permanent argu-
ments for the complete enfranchisement Of
women: Washington, Oregon. California,
Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado
and Kansas. What the cause has not won 1t
cannot lose. Neither can it lose what it
has won.
II progress toward justice seems slow. be
It remembered that the inertia OF ages must
be overcome: long established errors OF civil
Ezation must be clarified; habits OF thought
rooted far back in primitive history must be
broken down. Habits of Whatsoever kind are
neither formed nor destroyed In a day. The
cause OF woman suffrage Is faring well.
The cause Of manhood suffrage was not won
in England until the latter part OF the nine
teenth century, after hundreds OF years of
aspiration and struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
CRISES IN GREAT LIVES

Horatio Herbert Kitchener, Kitchener OF
Khartoum master mind OF the British army
in its present war, came TO the turning point
OF his career In the Soudan 15 years ago. He
was already major general, sirdar OF her
Majestys troops In Egypt but Il was the
battle OF OmduTman which was the critical
moment OF his career
The decision which Kitchener was called
upon to make was so trivial that Il seems
l'-Sicrous. but its effects were terribly sig
niacant to Egypt ana 70 England both. Az
army Of derVishes was 1000 miles away from
Kitchener. He decided TO build a railway
Simple indeed, but that railway won All
Egypt and the fact that Kitchener could
decide 10 waste, apparently, two years ia
the undertaking Is the greatest tribute to
Tfsn he fouEht ne had 10000 men; ne
derElshes were az least $4,000 strong.
About 6:8o one morning Of September.
1855. me deryishes began TO come en- III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06

From the New York Globe.
A mistake will be made II the Penroses and
the Cannons construe what has happened
their victory. They wrecked their party two
years ago by forcing, through control Of the
party machinery, a nomination that the party
had declared itself averse to- The spirit of their
leadership condemned at the polls not only
by plurality for President Wilson, but by
larger popular vote for Colonel Roosevelt than
for Mr.. Taft. II the Republican party hopes to
win in two years 1t must keep in the back
ground its old reactionary element and turn for
its leadership to progressive members Of the
party. Let It be clear that the old standpatism
Is In control and that 1t has not learned any
thing, and the progressive element in the party,
instead of trying to maintain organiza-
tion will support President Wilson by millions.
The best thing for the Wilson Administration
yesterday the return to Congress of a num-
Der of Republican Bourbons. Intelligent Re-
publican activity should run in the direction Of
minimizing their influence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
The Babbling Fool

II Is very queer thing that now. 1ss
years after the Declaration OF Independence
there should still be such a clamor about
sending honest men to perform the inn
portant functions OF government. For
country which Is. like the rest OF humanity
40 per cent. rascal. 40 per cent fool ana Z
per cent scattering, TO send an honest or q
wise man to make its laws would be sui
cidal. We may send comparatively wise,
or fairly honest. man and manage aomohoW
10 live through It. But II he Is a nttlo too
honest. or shade too wise. We will never
send him again.
And a very good thing Il is wise people
are always logical people; they know what
Is best Tor everybody and they make a spe-
cial point OF cfamming that best down
eveFybodys throat. That ls undeTnocratic
We Americans are good democrats. We in
sist upon the right to be both bad ana fool
tsh- And men who are not 4s per cent
raaeals are usually intolarable people 10 i've
with. Things which ara so hard tor every
body else seem 50 easy 70 them thaE they
can't understand the need Of being rascaily
which q = fundamental need 81 the pres
ent ana highly admirable human eonstl-
So lons As We send fools ana Villains 10
make me laws for Us We will be surs that
~ can Keep the laws. Once We send honast
men We may be sure u having exeslie1t
laws which 20 Wll az our level 5esf ~
break We via ha Vlrtuaua even IA ~ 49,
70 be hypqcritcs e 60 &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
Philadelphia,s schoolchild ARMY

WITH many American cities driven to
w half-tme school sessions in order to
accommodate all the children, Philadelphia
may be we'll satisfied with its showing this
fall. It's quarter of million pupils show an
advance in enrolment over last year Less
than twelfth OF that number have been given
the employment certificates that are granted
between the ages OF II and 1s. The number
OF children unaccounted for by enrolment or
employment has been much reduced So
much for progress
The secretary Of the Pennsylvsnia Child
Labor Association. however, brings up a
point where there sesms room for possible
Improvement. He urges physical examina-
tion by physicians for an children granted
employment certificates. II the city must
allow certain pupils OF school age to 30 out
into industry It may at least make certain
that they go under no handicap of i'll health.