davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13

EASTON. Aug. 13.-Easton defeated
Brooklyn yesterday by a great rally in the
ninth inning. Score:
DDnnTFT VA y kcssrnNY
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games Today.

New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at ST. Louis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13

Providence .........O 0 0 o Os
Montreal ............0 0 0 2 1 ~
Bases on balls-Om Mack, 6; off Stanley,
Two-base h~its-Peterson, Morgan, Shean.
Sacrifice hits-Madigan, Lord. First base
on errors-Montreal, 8; Providence. 4
Stolen base-Corcoran. Left on bases
Montreal, IL; Providence, 6. Double play
Morgan to Brown. Umplre-Owens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
MEDICAL.
PeFsianNe rve Essence

RESTORES vITALIrY-Have cured thou
sands Of cases OF Nervous DEBILITY ana m
somnia. They clear the brain. strengthen the
circulation, make digestion perfect and inapart
a magnetic vigor 70 the whole being All
drains and losses stopped permanently. slo9
per box. { boxes. Kuafaateed TO cure or re1una
money, IS. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co. 935 Arch St. philadelphia Sola IN
Newark only at Menk's Drug Store. LOG Mar
ket street. sl a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13

Two-base hits-Bastian, Crane. Three
base hit-Maury. Sacrifice hit-Ohl Left
on bases-AIlentown 6, Elizabeth 6. First
base on balls-Of Search 2, off Oil 2. First
base on errors-Allentown 8, Elizabeth ?
pitch1search. Time-ih. 85m. Umpire
Lannigan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
At Pittshurg-

At P~ittsburg- R.H.E
New York - 1 o 0 0 Q o 05 70 /
Pittsburg ID 0 1 0 o o 0 o3 8 2
Observation-Disclosures and Bresnahan
Liefeld, Camnitz, Philippe and Gibson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
ELIZABETH.

LOUIS ..-....o 4 81
woodruff batted for Search in ninth II
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13

Totals. ............ 81 3 5 "a z
xBntted for Mack in ninth inning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13

b. A. Robinson and Walter Parsons will
go out with the Tuesday Club today TO
try for large weaktlsh off East Point.
These fishing grounds are situated off
Lorillard's. in Princess Bay. There is a
current that sets in there that brings the
bait along with 1t. and the fish come in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
PROTECTING the IWize Plant.

PROTECTING the TUNE PIG72t.
The State Board of Control, in it's annual report
to Governor johnson, recommends several modif-
cations Of the laws in connection with the Irvine fact
DRY at this institution. The changes suggested were
made necessary by the activities of the twine trust
whose aim it is to put this out of business.
The State Board Of Control wishes the removal of all
restrictions the sale of Irvine, thus permitting it
to be sold outside of the state if necessary.
Previous to establishing the Irvine plant at this
institution the farmers Of this state paying the
trust eighteen cents pound for their twlne. Dur
ing the Of 1906 the state disposed of 1922
800 pounds at prices ranging from 81 to IL cents,
the latter representing the best grade manufactured
For this amount of Irvine the state received $685.
67719. But if last years output of the prison
figured at eighteen cents per pound then read
lily see why the trust is anxious to dope the pres
ent concern.
The board also suggests manufacturing farm ma
chinery at the prison, the dealers in farm imple
ments refuse to sell their machinery to those farmers
who buy state made Irvine. Considering this adroit
the part of the Irvine trust, it is likely that
the legislature will be forced to take measures to
counterfeit the undermining of the present Irvine
plant
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
Investigation.


TRULY are living in era in which nvest-
cation is the order of the day. One can hardly name
industry that has escaped the searching eyes Of
Uncle Sans prosecutors. In many these en-
ergetic apostles Of good government have found
dtions that justified investigation. After unearth-
ing countless violations of the law these men pro-
ceeded to apply corrective measures whereby the
evils might be avoided in the future
These Investigations not to be considered as
destructive methods inaugurated for the purpose of
getting revenge at some particular industry. No
partiaty has been shown. Wherever inaccuracies
were allowed tosupersede principles and protest
was unheeded it followed by publicity and pros
ecution. In years to come these captains of indus
try will feel more kindly towards those who were
instrumental in adjusting their business compass so
to speak. If they had not been turned back into
the channels Of legitimate enterprise, they would
have courted national disaster He who has nothing
to conceal, welcomes investigation; but he who de-
nounces such laudabe efforts to promote business
honesty is likely to be among the first to receive at
tention.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
Bio BNttZeShiDS.

ADv1cEs from England to indicate that
that country has little faith in inventors successfully
navigating the air with airships, that universal
peace will be established thruout the world in the
near future. She has awarded the con
tract for another batteshp of the Dreadnaught type
the most powerful vessel built When this
monster is put into active SERVICE England will have
three Of the largest warships in existence. It is said
that the engines for this type of vessel alone cost
million and half dollars.
It is getting rather expensive for nations to main
tain peace at such price. But a nation that has
militant aspirations must be prepared no matter
what the cost, to hold it's supremacy. Perhaps the
present anent the California episode will be the
Of adding several frst-cass battleshps to
own navy If it is true that the Japanese are hurt
ing their eyesight in looking covetously at Uncle
Sans possessions, will need the ships in order
prevent them from pushing the Pacific coast line too
far inland.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
Damon and PUthiNS.

VO|OOCOC'
A MODERN version of Damon and Pythias was
enacted in Nebraska last week. and the story is al
most similar to the that took place before King
Dionysius of Syracuse A hayward young man was
serving time in the Nebraska penitentary. His
mother dying of consumption in Eastern city.
After all attempts had failed to secure the young
man pardon, the brother of the incarcerated went
to the governor of the state and said: IF you will
release my brother long enough for him to go home
and see his mother before she dies will put on his
prison stripes and take his place in the cell at the
penitentiary until he returns
The foregoing remarks made by Appointment
business sand the governor showed himselfto be
equal to the generosity of the ancient king, and in
stantly granted the pardon. This is unusualcase;
and when we consider the prominence of the man
who offered to take his brothers place in the peni
Tertiary, it surpasses anything yet related Such
markabe incidents not enacted very often. In
books of fiction they of frequent occurrence but
in real life it takes heroic souls to play the part.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
Parliamentary Election.

Parliamentary Election.
On FEBRUARY 18th the Russian people will be
given opportunity to again vote for delegates to
attend the forthcoming Douma. Perhaps the fateof
many of their predecessors in Office will have sooth
ing effect upon those who will be elected to draft
measures toward usherlng in self-governng form of
government. The former representatives too
impetuous, too drastic and altogether too sef-au-
thortative in attacking the cars prerogratives to
contribute much good to the peoples If they
had showed little tact and less fireworks they would
have been masters of the situation.
If experience counts for anything it is more than
probable that, wherever possible men of education
will be chosen. What Russia is sorey in need of at
the present time is better facilities for educating the
people, better laws governing the distribution of
wealth, and energetic development OF her agricu
tnral and mineral resources. If the money now be-
ing spent to maintain extensive system OF espio
mage was used for building school houses the intel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

AS rule the blackmailer is a white man.
An old spills happiness the bucket
Many has been broke trying ways of his son
When smells justified letting the cat out Of
the bag.
are lice on the head Of cor
rupion
The ballet dancer rank little pessmist
times good she will kick.
badheaded man speak and write against suffrage
with impunity, because he has nothing to lose.
lady politician says many into Cong
ress the brakebeam of his wfe's train of thought
More would seek legal separations if
they thought their figure would look good in divorce
young fellow in Kansas recently girl weighs GIL
pounds So far bulk is concerned that fellow Mormon
1t said that Count Bon hustle during
coushp days WE'LL Boni saved these he will something
fall back
thief who robs poorhouse~
cothesne the Frisco relief fund CRATER he
forty cent fedora and Lord Chesterfield bow.
feel walking the of Cork Ireland
Day wearing yellow ribbon the than
outside world with of whskers like the
inmates grow.
lady trial marriage breaches couple
sail the stormy of the matrimonial the
should look her husband for the time being but
life boy. =
Clause Mormon homea all way
twenty three stockings staring him the
wonder he does throw his job have Utah cut off his
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

lectual standard of the lower classes would be equal
to that of other countries
The lawmakers of Russia should not attempt to
pry loose the grand dukes at single session. They
should remove them by degrees. Then, these absorb
ant plutocrats would not be Of the transition
until too late.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

PEAKERS AN DOERS. It is said that Speaker Cannon will
surely Paul the close of the present session of Con-
coming speaker Mr. Lawrence John
his duties? If of the unwarranted
e.
DIG ONES In the fine lot Of spring chickens received by
steward for Christmas dinner he found
found impossible
the But where there's will there's the
put chicken The greatest credit however, due
chickens-and the corps isn't c6lored either.
y ETALIATION. An Omaha suing steamship
pany because she easick Rome The steamship
filed claim alleging damage
furnishings particularly the painted ratings her he
of the upheava and the phil
casting bread the waters The fishermen might add
claiming that the has ruined the fishing
thema
ENTHUSIASM IN WORK In the reading Of American history
had attention especially drawn to the loyalty
oeahes the depressing
early life The of great
today their Incentives lay bare their
yes will and all animated absorb
attention their work The Office bends his
efforts his Duties the business goes
and general conditions while the profession
lawyers cergymen and senogapher CD work for
with zeal that marks successful
To embark with whole hearted vim the underta
ngs in life is rich guarantee of success
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
NOTICE.

PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR
regular lists will please consider such sample
copies IT, after reading conclude that THE MIRROR
worthy send to this office for
subscription a published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
The LUzU of SeZfCONtrOZ.

Inc LO1O OF OeV -COT1U7'OG.
The crown of creation is man. Perfect
hood was not given of the Creator. Adam per.
feet as a child. Manhood was to be worked out by
his own free agency. So manhood is thing to
be achieved. God gives the pattern, the inspiration
and the power of achievement. Each man for him.
self must work out the result.
At the basis must be the realization Of his own
personaly-that is, the souls grasp of himself, the
conviction that he stands for new, divine force in
this universe that other created being express
It is the thought: "I am not mere mind body;
am not mere flesh and bones and blood and nerve and
will. I am personal some one, center of indie
pendent thought and action, who has body and who
uses life and thought and energy at his will"
When once gets this grasp of himself he has a
center from which to grow, and this man. this rada
ton from the finite to the infinite begins his ascent
This is the basis of selfcontrol. The true law Of
self-contro is not suppression, but expression; not
overcoming but directing; not throttling and killing
those powers and passions, desires and imagnatons
that fame thru being but governing them in the
interest of the higher man. The man of passion is
the man of power but passion under the control OF
conscience and reason.-By Dr. W. P. Thirkield
President of Howard University.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

published the Minnesota State
and is edited and
psOners
public disseminate
prejudice which been
seredemptiOn The entirely
dependent public
surplus would
interests of prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

THERE'S ST. Louis man who has record of
eating Is raw eggs in one minute. And eggs are SO
high at this time of the year. He evidently
has hidden his light under egg case, but coming
out at this season of the year shows that he has
money and should be given stand-in with society
Besides this record he can play harmonica to q
standstill, and on mouth harp he rip out more
music in one minute than some people have thrust
upon them in year. Besides this he can do few
stunts on a jewsharp with his nose Added to all
these accomplishments he is eggs asperatingly at
tractive to the girls.-Stlllwater Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
BY E. w. NJ

ICE.
The icemen are at work once more
In gathering next years ice;
But people will not worry till
They gather in the price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23

proach TO the present height of tenn
peraturc was on March q, 1899, when
the thermometer registered "a degrees. To-
day at noon il was 90 and yesterday
at the same hour it registered 80.
List night it drop-e ed to 81 but went
rapidly back to 80 as the day advanced
ON March "A. 1899 two days after the
hot spell in that year, the thermometer
registered a degrees above zero. and all
fruit and vegetation was killed. The
In birds We're nearly all frozen at
til time and their numbers have been
greatly reduced ever since
Che fruit growers here are very I'M
easy oNe Ell the present situation. for fear
there will be freezing weather about Eas-
ter Some of the largest orchards in the
state are located here and the loss would
be great.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

All members of the Delta Alpha class
of the First Christian church are re-
quested to be present Sunday morning az
$50. Business of importance.
The young sladies of the Delta Alpha
class of the First Christian church, cor
ner Fifth avenue and Twentyiirst street,
extend a cordial invitation to all young
ladies in the city to meet with them every
Sunday morning at $50. A welcome to
all.
Mrs. Walter b. Fowlkes and little child
ref. who are the guests of relatives in
Marbury, Ala, will return home today.
Mrs. Imogen Lee of Greensboro, Ala, is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. w. L.
Poe, on Seventeenth street, south.
Mrs. Alice NJ Smith returned last night
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Gregory
L. Smith, in Mobile.
Maj. William E. Selden of Montgomery
is in the city.
Miss Edna X Smith will spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Moretti
at Talladega.
Mr.. Robert II. Smith of Mobile. for
merly of this city, has been appointed
the consul for Sweden in that city.
Mrs. Reuben Kolb is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Sgd Smith, on Tenth avenue,
south.
Mr.. and Mrs Pettus Roberts will soon
take possession of their new house on
Sixteenth avenue, south.
Governor Conner is at home from Mont
romerV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.

The following programme will be given
by the ladies' class of the Birmingham
Athletic club this morning at 10 o'clock
at the club:
Setting Up and Corrective Drill-Class.
Indian ClubS-Class.
Balance Boards-Class.
Relay Race-By members of the girls
class
Artistic Indian Clubs-Mrs. Henry b.
Gray
Athletic Movements and Gilbert Dane
ing-Class.
German Hopping Dance-class.
Apple Race-Members of girls class.
Marching listhenics-Class.
Medicine Ball Rase-Girl's class.
Basketball game between the Reds and
a picked team
Swimming pool.
Two numbers by Calman's orchestra
will precede this programme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
SPONSORS FOR BASKETBALL

A bevy of very attractive young women
have been chosen for sponsors for the
game of basketball that is to be played
tonight at the y. NJ c, a. by the Seventh
Grade Junior A and of the Paul Hayne
school.
For the Seventh Grade A: Miss Mar
garet Sims and Miss Evelyn Beasey were
asked; and for the Seventh Grade b Miss
Pearl Guscott and Miss Mary Turner.
The girls that have been asked for this
occasion are among the prettiest and most
attractive members of the younger set
and great deal of interest is being
aroused in the game which is to take
place this evening at the Y. M. 6. A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
FOR PILGRIM.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

A very successful concert was given
under the direction of Madame Marie
Mullen at Cable hall Thursday
evening, for the benefit of the Pilgrim
Congregational church.
Miss Lucy F'eagin made fine impress
sion with her first reading, which reached
its height in her second number, AN
Idyl of the Conservatory" Mrs. o. ID.
Atkins clear, high soprano voice showed
to good advantage in her beautiful rem
dtion of Wells I'm Autumn and Spring
SO 3" Miss Lois Mills. young violinist
of Chattanooga played the Introduction
and Polonaise" by Bohm, with beauty
of tone and splendid technique. She was
| cordially applauded. Mr. James O'Hare,
one of the leading tenor solosists of
Brmins ham. was received with great
favor. The pianist, Mrs. r.. W. Newman,
played with much ease and brilancy.
The talented young contralto singer, Miss
! Helen Nixon, possesses u voice of great
volume, in which she nfuses much eX-
preston. Her teacher, Madame Mullen,
predicts a bright future for her. Miss
Lena jackson, whose silvery soprano
woe was at its best in the double
number, Massenets open Thy Blue
Eyes" and Rogers AT Parting was
wen received. Miss Florence Mills eel
| lis, recent addition to Birmingham $
musical coterie. played with excellent
! finish and style and with tone that
is pure and sympathetic in quality. Miss
| Mills Was peatedly recalled and gave
as an encore a selection by roper Mad
anne Mullen, the we'll known contralto
| was in her best voice Her fine glfths
| as concert singer were demonstrated
| in Saint Saens aria from Samson and
| Delilah. and showed again the deft and
! finished artist. Madame Mullen was COM
| PEELED to respond to the enthusiastic APP
| plause with an encore, selecting "When
! Love is Kind. The ladies' quartette,
composed of Miss Jackson, Mrs Atkins.
! Miss Nixon and Madame Mullen, re-
| peated by request their number at the
| close OF the programme. Mrs. David s
! Accomplishments were In good taste and
| added to the success of the concert
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
SOCIETY.
BY ANNIE PERRY REID.
Bell Telephone 1897.
MISS SMITH AT HOME.

O''' - - f'O"'-'
On Thursday afternoon Miss Edna X.
Smith was al home to her friends in her
studio in the Watts building Assisting TO
receive the guests were her pupils The
work of Miss Smith consisted of the life
size portrait of Mrs. Richard :. Johnston,
a recent portrait of herself, a portrait of
her paternal grandmother copied from a
dauguerreotype more than fifty years old,
and portrait of Metu Icydo, daughter
of the Japanese missionary. The pupils
displayed their work in in the class ROOM
There were examples of advanced work
in drawing, paintings and all mediums,
showing thorough preparation for the
more advanced classes in large studies in
other cities. Besides the walls being filled
with art, from figure and life-represent-
ing antique and modern studies-the
studio was tastefully decorated in spring
flowers, consisting of crab apple blossoms,
dog wood and wistaria. In the class room
table, whose centerpiece of elaborate
Battenberg design, held an exquisite vase,
in lilac, the work of Miss Lucille Doug
lass, filed with purple blossoms. From
this table tea was served by the quaint
little japanese, Metu Icydo, in a real
Japanese costume. Besides the pleasure
gained in such evenings there is material
benefit. To know that there is such a
corner of Industrious, accomplished ar
lists in the city. who are framing the
ideas of the youths with artistic skill is
source of much interest to the public
This floor of the Watts building is filled
with cultured students, who are doing
their share in advancing the public along
all lines of talent and genius.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
CHURCH NOTICE.

The Rev. l. p. and Mrs. Caswell- Broad
general representatives of the Congrega-
tional home missions. will pay their third
visit to Birmingham this coming week.
They will speak tomorrow morning at the
services of Pilgrims church in the Pol
lock- Stevens institute. At o'clock to-
morrow evening they will speak at the
Gate City Congregation church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broad have spent more
than fifty years in home missionary work,
and although now advanced in years are
devoting their rich store of experience
and knowledge to the cause which they
both love so well. They have just re-
turned from western tour, having spent
several months in Oklahoma and Texas,
where they have visited all Of the princi
pal cities and missionary fields. From
Birmingham they will go to Thorsby, Ala,
where an educational enterprise has been
opened. They will remain in the south
until May, they will then return to their
headquarters in Boston.
While in Birmingham reception will
be rendered them at the home of Mrs.
James Ashworth, 111i North Twenty
eighth street This reception will take
place On uesuay AFTERNOON dl cloch'
and all ladies in the city who are inter-
ested in missionary work are invited. as
Mrs Broad will give an interesting talk
on her experience in that line.
The purpose of the work Of these two
veteran missionaries is educational rather
than financial. No offerings are taken
and no appeals are made for funds. They
are supported in this work by the gener-
osity of "a friend who pays their expenses
They do not accept a salary nor any
remuneration of any kind for their serv-
ices, gladly yielding to the leizure they
have so well earned for the privilege of
being useful in the service of the Master.
A cordial welcome Is give nto the gen
eral public to hear the talks to be made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Broad, which will be
exceedingly interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23

of their daughter, Mildred Pauline, to
Mr.. John Thomas Yeatman, ON the even
ing of April 10, at o'clock, at the First
Methodist church, Birrnin 9Th n ~
The card of admittance to the church
is enclosed.
This wedding will be of widespread
interest throughout the state as both
parties are well known and popular.
ISIS Browning has only lived in the
city fcr few years, but has made for
herself a wide circle of friends.
Mr.. Yeatman is a native Albanian
a has lived in Birmingham for II num-
Der of years. He is a prominent bust
ness man and is prominent in the social
world