davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26

The P Emf Graz-Ae rallz 9t 7 nosn-1...- r.-,s.. .. gt 41la7 c51g wz4o l-sa1- cd us -5z Ge,zsz.ase sss1ttl.,+ and asked tha1 .evss.a7.s- 1. go.az- tne local Ellas tse,.s;as.-s4 .aasF had 1sgro o.- c'nhs;s7rr-z - -- szz=sr ss.5g= -1s9-s When The Gs'as.5is aaa attempted .o -xrlatn ta.a5 T Ta& -s- .a1= z,cr5z1,= at The n4wspsss. n .aks 11 s1e1 ma71s.rs. h= waz .zple6 sg1t The Grazilse r=say5s Z. .-e.---+ 7o -ios= -,=orsas wao think .1t= 1-zsT [. 1sEgzaper E .o ,e'a-sl 1sss.ls- # -as -=~zr,z1.=-z gzla- =t. al. essszs1-s rom -5= ...+ 1aa- s1=F az asked -a yzl1. -ae5r hands Tesz.ss z= esg7s.az-3. a,.izzs.= =ess -LlI-3= Ess. Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
WARNING ORDER.

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 c. E. Lyle Clark.
 A. NJ Barrow. J!. D. c, --:-.s-.-ss-s-2-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
BKT4vss LIST OF ELIGIBLE>-

Taaaa.an gs1a8ag E3rgs1a asea3aa u oa1afGad1g Ge0q&r'lar 1G9d.s,4u Ffsas1--sas- ..Dan hss aam ut available Lm1zaas' ',stsc rrsesaasnla.ag eNlrcAd.s3ss h4as eaagaay='ss considerable e1glnnrs1t. The saaagN.alg 2 e,ss.a,sa. ss srora Ihe msasafa91... PcE.e
 aazs -aose signal sGroke et 10eA etgald eroaas ta 6sorer1so- Eazrn-oz t5si1 10 have aAs candidacy ets-EgaslsslsslF divorced from the t.adnr ct zr7 ar35saas . The Nehraskan tut swe,etsls The oaAosan's chances as leaving his lsa1e cf. sae tas. selsg15le,s. T-ans 2 ae,olz that so ma1g looked 10 6s on t1e wEa. has been gftz1!zega and given : stronger claim on popular sym sBsaff5F taaz x enjoyed 5z the gsasa-
 ~Brgan's personal aostilitg 5s z Harmon asHef of no s1a4ll relae. sss the gseasar advantage so abe latter &ecyres from being sssolates; from the body os Pognltsrn. 0r SC mue5 .aera- C. az .sae new Democracy ha& aGf Fss qU.-e Epceeeaets in putting behind !E- Democracy has lei. tae oEe-tiaae peerless leader so lar behind. how ever, Ea&t mol a man among gae score c. aea!laoles be named aoaat to. 1orneus thinA pt leaving Esa-- Mon ogs os any calculation. coald any oa them aus feel ma. whatever chance he may have had ot being chosen 10 mead 'ae ticket has oeen weakened ,hrougn being used as an instrument in the han3g c. Brran in a bald effort .o knife ssarmon-nof for ya,ty sake. but for private revenge.
 The tolloHing editorial IS iron. -he Enid toklahona) Morning News. si,- uased h a state whose electors have always been friendly to Mir Bryan.
 ''Is Is ditncul, 10 understand why Mr. Bryan should omh Harmon from
 is list fpresiden.ial possibilities :; I'd include Hoke Smith Both men fesa against free silver h 'ss, and fc.f .ese members of the Cleveland q !aoke Smith and Harmon
 aecomplished practically the sa.-e e@Qlta in their respective states that Ohio has gone several steps in advance Of Georgia in progressive legislation. The explanation may be in the fac. that Harmon is a real fac tor in the situation. while any men. tion Of Hoke Smiht in this connection must be considered merely compli- mentary. MT. Bryan ought not 10 be piqued because Harmon carried Ohio while he lost i. in 1908. Nobody has ever charged Harmon with disloyalty 10 the national ticket in that contes, and MT. Bryan's defeat in Ohio would have been more decisive with weak er state ticket.
 All of MT. Mryan's possibilities with the exception of Marshal of h. diana and shaffroth of Colorado. are Southern men or Southern born. Mis- souri is considered . Southern state, but Of the two lGissourians nest,on-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26

IT -a4 r5z1c=-y C,teTa-- s9t 5=tisTsa.5- rasaa-ls- Ark
 Cga,1z. Mall4@sJ- lia1--.-1. : T ( Ma-oew s,71-, -,etellasaI~
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 f.54ar5 r15aE my hand a-l .ls Sea. t7t said Couye this Il 5aT os 51.9 -.- . .st1
 : T. -ytle, Clerk
 [. ' Van TauEEs.5Hyg U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
.4N NiJUNIEME T.
Fa4 1aEngrs'sIs.

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
FytIFTss HONEY AND TAR COM.
 p1I-En

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26

Ga. E ~Erss197s tyaesEs- T g1g- want ..5 nDsaka 5c.s e-sa- .- from 10 -G -1l----t.s,s One gallon s--7s s,a.s cr Cl4vsla-d- Ma--14ws Hard ware Ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26

Rsl1aan Fs1a8ag Brgs-a sstaaa'- sl ez1G11d1g (r01sr-aoH la9.a,0l aasfrE--s1s- s.r-r hss g&ss ut apa6lat)ls Dsl--o,1 ,,stss- rt.esaaen46ag eSaGlada1ss h4aas e5sgzs.'s considerable comment The tgaasu.a-- 2 ess.arsa. ss sroa1 lhe Ms4s.t-g g-.f.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-26
W4RNING GRDER.

--:-.s---ss.-S-er
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
Caught in the Act.

again and by a school
teacher too. says the boy.
The holiday season is with us, and
a general feeling of good fellowship
seems to have settled over the place.
After a tryout between the Army
mule and the motor truck, army
officers say the mule will not be
mustered out.
Fred, the waiter in the lower din
ing room, has his hands full at all
times. Fred is a hustler and keeps
things in first-class shape.
By the way the arrivals are COM
ing in, it looks asif some of the old
members will soon be forced to give
up their apartments to accommodate
them.
Guard Happen laid off one day
last week on account of illness.
Guard Burns had the walters, and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

esq / hav seen so nancy times the
custom asked now lets hear from
sum smart fellow civ there opinion
on it and if you cant answer it / will
answer it for you and explane it can
it leads to more crime then aney
thing 1t clame to be poted on hui
man nature / vii ask also is the diff
erence between hog nature and a
man / will aske also what kind of
man or woman has. the most jelesy
| would be plesed to here from
sum one man can awalwase lerein
sllmthing and that what / am after
as / lay down in my little six by
eight 81.
/ think and wat for the time to cum
when dawn those close
and blow my nose
and pass threw the Minsota golden
gate. /. G.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
Monthly School Report.

During the month of November
there were thirteen sessions Of the To-
cal night school. Attendance at open
ing session, Nov. 1st, 18l. Average
attendance during the month, 100.
Highest attendance, ISL. Lowest
attendance, lit. Average compul-
sorry attendance, 46. Average vol
untary attendance, 1874. Number
excused by Medical Department, 9.
Number excused by Deputy War
den, temporarily, 1; permanently, 0.
Number enrolled during month. II.
Number (who attended school) dis
charged from institution, 6; number
pupils reported for breach of institu
tional rules, 2; number reported for
Incidence anG lack of interest in
school work; O.
r. M. Coles,
Deputy w rien.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
Notice To INN ates

Inmates whose monthly orders for
toilet articles, shoes, underwear, pa
pers. magazines, ETC., are wrongly
filled, or are otherwise objection
able. sho d Immediately notify
their officer to that effect, so that
the matter may be promptly attend
ed to. This also applies to inmates
who have complaints to make re-
garding their mail. The d Ella Y
caused by waiting for an interview
with the Warden or Deputy, often
makes proper adjustment of mis-
takes impossible, and if the matter
is Immediately reported to the Off
Ger in charge, it will be promptly
attended to.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

A very interesting communication
from an inmate came to our desk the
other day. 1t is so concise, so ele-
giant, SO closely bordering on the
realm of masterpieces that it is re-
produced verbatim. Please notice
the 'brilliancy of the inquiries; the
lucid and plausible arguments; the
touching little verse with which it
ends. The author is genius, pure
and simple, and anyone attempting
to answer his brilliant query will
do SO at their peril. Here is the
masterpiece:
tn the Mirror am one of the fell
lows that liv in this big sell hous
good safe place now / will endever
to ask custom from aney inmate
of this prison or sitson in here what
is human nature and what is it COM
posed of you very often here Of jel-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
GbautauQua.

The Bi-monthly meeting IF the
Plerian Circle, was held in the chap
ell on Sunday.
Under the head of old business
the report of the committee on the
amendment relating to admission Of
new members was accepted as pre-
sented by the committee.
New Business After a spirited
contest j. III. III. was elected Secre-
tary for the ensuing term.
The first number on the program
was paper entitled The Down
fall of Napoleon" by F. g. This
proved remarkably interesting and
provocative of much discussion.
A paper entitled The Tipping
Evil" by II. +. r.. showed the writ
er to be an observant traveller. His
comments on American and Europe
an habits were both interesting and
instructive.
The laat paper entitled Retail
Advertising" by r. H., was re-
markably conscientious on the writ
ers part to put his views clearly be-
fore his auditors.
Seven new members were accepted
by the Circle and after few re-
marks by the critic the meeting adj
journed.
j. III. II. Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

Beginning with this issue The
Mirror will contain a new feature,
which, we are sure, will prove of
much benefit to our readers inside
the walls. It will be known as the
Department of HI lth," and
will contain many valuable hints
as how to properly care for the
body. 1t will be in charge of an
inmate (W.C. Van D. who is well
versed in the medical profession,
and who has had much experience
among those represented here.
While, as before stated, the De
partment of Health will be in
charge of Friend Van D., it will
remain open to all who have any
healthful hints to give and will be
continued as long as it remains use
full.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

The six horse bob sled which was
recently referred to by the Still
water Gazette, surmounted by an
ancient prairie schooner" intact,
containing sleeping apartments for
two, and described as scene OF
desolation with a big d., was prob
ably nothing but Buffalo Bill, his
chief scout, and his ancient outfit,
going into retirement. At least that
is what Old Hutch says, and he
knows.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
DIRECTIONS:

Place the finger upon the Oracle
without locking at it. Then look
to see on what letter your finger
rests and write it down, with every
5th following letter in the Oracle
until you get back to your starting
place.
This is expressly for our most
highly and esteemed friend p. r.
You sent me only your name to
puzzle out horoscope from. I've
worked out my part, it's up to you
NOVA. f. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

The Mirror is requested in behalf
of the inmates. to extend vote of
thanks to House Steward Westlund
for the magnificent Thanksgiving
dinner he set before them. His cul-
mary efforts were never before
equalled here, and they were heart
ily appreciated. The Thanksgiving
menu follows:
Roast Turkey. Giblet,
With Gravy and Dressing
Cranberry Sauce. Scalloped To-
matOes.'
Potato Salad, Germaine
Mince Pie. Fruit Cake.
Cheese,
Coffee, with Milk and Sugar.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
GUARD Hastings looked after the

teams.
Caruso shaves about 800 men each
week. and also says that they are a.
poor bunch as far as tips 60. Never
mind Tony you can't tell what You
might get for Xmas.
We've got something up our
sleeve for Harry B., who lives over
at number 435 and when we get
through with his horoscope he will
be sorry for killing our cat.
Will some member kindly inform
US when the first Edison Phonoeraph
was given to the public as a per-
fected machine? Also when was the
first talking machine invented?
We have few song birds amongst
the males members here, but when it
comes down to warbling, the honor
must be given to the women's de-
partment. One at least is the owner
of very fine voice.
II thank friend r., for the efforts
he made in my behalf, and also the
members who supported him. But
l doubly thank the members
who did not because / feel that I
escaped bunch of work.
Chief Schatz and Mr.. Med, have
been busy all week fixing up a num-
Der OF motor sewing machines for
the women'sdepartment. There are
five machines in all of the latest
pattern and when set up, the girls
will want to be working all the time.
Friend S., the print shop "devip'-
1 guess that's what they call him,
in printers language assured me
that had / showed up at the sanctum
door lately | would by this time
have been in the hands of the plumb
er for repairs. And all on account
of trying to tell Pat RS, horoscope.
Prof. Burchard, during the last
few weeks, has been trying out two
very old violins. One being of Ger
man make of the year 1889, or 1872
years old. The other is an Italian
instrument, and also over one hun
dred years old. The tones from
both, are rich and full, and they
would be a prize, the Prof. says, for
any violinist.
Guard Happen, as usual, handled
the Thanksgiving dinner in a very
able manner. It proved to be an
extra heavy amount of food, and
Warden Wolfer inspected the same
before being served, remarking that
there seemed to be an abundance of
everything, and that it was well
cooked. By the way things disap-
peared when the men got started,
was evidence to the above remarks.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

After a long and secret session
with his co-defamers. the Grand
Exalted Defamer of the local Hall
of Fame, acted upon the writ of
error presented to his Grandness,
in regard to the nom de plume Jack
bestowed upon the newest member,
and by Exalted decree. altered same
from Jack to "Gayhoppen," giving
as a reason that it was more appro-
pirate. Jack, or Gayhoppen as he
will hereafter be known. will soon
enrole his name with The Mirror
literati, and expects to trim h s
lamps to shine with the brightest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

Thanksgiving Day was observed
b ere in the usual manner and
passed off very quietly. The main
and most enjoyable feature of the
day was an excellent turkey dinner.
A moving picture entertainment,
depicting tour of the Holy Land,
and accompanied with a lecture,
was given in the chapel. The in
mates were allowed about three
hours freedom, during which the
orchestra livened things up with
several good selections.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

The print shop desires to thank
the foreman at The Gazette office
for his kindness in printing The
Mirror day ahead of time last
week, and during a rush. Were it
not for him, the inmates would have
gone Mirrorless on Thanksgiving,
and the prints would have been two
days behind with their work.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

The assistant librarian. j. ii. H.,
was elected to fill the Office of Sec
rotary of the Chautauqua circle,
last Sunday. The Office was recent
" vacated by Young Steady, who
departed for brighter fields.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
HARVEY STOCK COMPANY
ENTERTAINS.

+ y
The inmates were very agreeably
surprised last Wednesday afternoon
when they were. marched to the
chapel and were there entertained
for two hours by the Harvey Stock
Company.
The show was an excellent one,
in fact one of the best ever staged
here, and every minute of it was
immensely enjoyed by the inmates.
The company has been playing in
Saltwater all week, and the Gazette
in referring to the play given by
them in the Auditorium Monday
night says: If applause, laughter
and close attention are to be taken
as criterion, then the stamp of APP
proval was given to the company
and the play last night
The inmates wish to thank the
Harvey Stock Company most heart
lily for their delightful entertain
ment and hope that they will make
this place another visit at some flu
ture date.
The show was a three act farce
comedy, entitled, Don't tell my
wife," and the cast was as follows:
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Tim, 80 Looking for tip,
Doc Harvey
Col. Bowser, Just married,
Fred Majur
Mrs. Bowser, With secret
Josephine Worth
Prof. Maltby, From the seminary
Harry Budde
Travis Dale, In love
Gordon Hamilton
Mrs. Meekman, With mind of her own
Minnie Ketchum
Mr.. Meekman, A good fellow
Harvey D. Orr
Rose, The cause of the trouble
Dottie Green.
SYNOPSIS
Act /. Col. Bowers home. The trou-
Bile arrives.
Act II. The same. More trouble.
Act III. The same. Still more trouble.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

Another local celebrity, John L.,
who long acted as secretary to the
House Steward, cut short his pro-
tracted visit here this week, and de-
parted for his home in little old
Moo York.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

There is a man in our town who
wanted an affinity so bad that he
went clear to Halifax for one. He
found her there all right and says
she is Daisy. He is now saving
his lucre for the furniture.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

"A brand new chain for the
breaker" at the New Prison was
finished by Capt. Maish and his
force last week. 1t is made entirely
of steel, Is several yards long and
contains over thousand needles.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

Saltwater Gazette. Henry
B. O'Brien and wife of Rosco,
WASH, are here on visit, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Wolf. DR.. O'Brien was former
physician at the state prison here.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

The binder Irvine prices for the
season of 1912 were fixed last week.
and they remain the same as last
year, with one exception. The
price of Standard Manila being
raised from SIC. to 7c. per pound,
on account of the increased cost of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

Inmates having room for an extra
number on their exchanges, will
kindly place 481 thereon. The oc-
cupant of that cell is late arrival
and is not yet in position to procure
his. own literature.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
M|RR0RETTE9

Deputy Coles passed through The
Mirror Office in company with Wis
itor, last Monday morning.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

.err Limberger, who occupies
cell AL would be pleased to receive
anything in the line of reading mat
ter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
horoscopes"
BuA. r. B.

Mr.. A. L. Nov. IL, 1889.
You were born under "Scorpio. y
You are one of those frenzy,
quick tempered fellows who seldom
stop an d think before acting or
speaking. You have will of your
own, and are hard to be convinced.
You seldom forgive or forget a
wrong and unless you have your
own way are hard to manage. You
will never be able to command
others. As for skill you are quick
to learn and your hands are your
greatest fortune. Adventure and
travel plays but small part in your
life. You are most easily offended
and become sulky and unruly when
crossed. Can write and appreciate
poetry, but are not over interested
IN any kind of studies. Now friend,
L., remember. no matter how much
you try and strive for success, in
order to gain the same you must fol-
low only certain lines. You have
great self-control,. great will-power
and skillful hands. Those traits
should assure your success, al d
wiz If you guard your temper. Be
thoughtful, listen to reason and
sound advice and become willing to
be instructed by those who have all
their feelings under perfect control.
As p. r. sent in only his name,
/ have no means at hand of casting
his horoscope except by the Mys-
FERROUS Moslem Oracle" which is
reproduced below:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

The occupant of cell 416 desires
to exchange the All Story and Wide
World magazines for Smiths.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

Oh, that a man might know
The end of this days business ere
it come!
But it sufficetn that the day will end,
And then the end is known.
Julius Caesar.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

For cold as heat,f want and wealth,
alike,
Our thanks are due, since that is
best which isl. G. Whittier.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

Cell changes: 376 to .252; 512 to
Hosp; 434 to G. G.; ST. to 533; 533
ST.; 487 to sci; 358 to So; 521to 487:
81 to 533; So to 81; 372 to 25I.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
Population.

Total number of inmates. u. 1853
Working at New Prison 1890. 10
Received during week. 1880. IL
Discharged during week.. i
Number in First Grade. 5S5
Number in Second Grade. -. III
Number in Third Grade 1880. 4
Paro'ed T.
Last serial number. 1855
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
THE OUARTETTE

LIST Tenor-Peter Reed. Baritone Doc
Harvey.
End Tenor Harry Budde. Bass-Harvey
d. Orr.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
SPECIALTIES

Specialties given by Doc Harvey, Dottie
Green and the Harvey Male Quartette.