davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
9 8 . . . . 8 8 . : . . ; ; ;
CARDS.
I. 3 3 8 8 8. > > > 3 ; 3 . 8 .

Mrs. D. c. Booth will entertain at
several tables Of bridge on Saturday
October IA, at her home, on Ochoa
street
The Married Women's Wednesday
Bridge club will meet next week al the
home Of Mrs. J. W Pettus.
At q business meeting, held last We'd
nesday at the home of Miss Alma. Jones,
Mrs. l. g. WitherspoOn was elected
president and Mrs. julius Krakauer
secretary for the coming year
The first meeting Of the season will
be held next Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Lamar Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

The first issue OF the FL Paso High
school "Tattler' came out Friday. 1t
was published by the seniors. The
juniors: then the sOphomOres; next the
freshies. The magazine was a credit
TO the school. It was full Of clever
jokes and stories, but the juniors pre-
dict that theirs viii be much better.
The ''Tattler' has been a monthly, but
by a unanimous vote OF the students
1t has been changed into a weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

The attendance at the schools on
circus day was very good, indeed. The
high school led In the attendance,
there being almost the full attendance
as on other days. The attendance in
the Sunset and Villas districts was
quite small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

The FL Paso High school football
team viii take a trip to Deming. n. H.,
to play the Demlng High school on
Saturday October A. The High school
bays say they viii have a good team
this year, although they are light. Coach
Coldweu is working to make a fine
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
.~%%%%~=~% : > > 3 > :
SCHOOLS.
!. :. $ :. : :. 8 :. !. 3 . :: 8 8 $ {.

R. c. de serviere, Of the French de-
partment OF the high school, was at
lacked suddenly with appendicitis last
Thursday. He was hurried to a local
hospital and preparations We're made
for an operation Immediately. Mr. de
Serviere. however, fell asleep and, on
awaking, fled while the surgeons were
not looking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Friday morning a stray dog on the
grounds Of the Sunset school bit one
Of the little kindergarteners on the
face, proving rather serious The
principal Of the school intends taking
strict measures and expects to have a
policeman on the grounds to take up
all stray dogs. Children owning dogs
probably will be made to keep them at
home. instead Of allowing these ami
mails to follow them to school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

The kindergarten children Of the
Sunset school served their first lunch
con in their pretty home Friday. The
tables were nicely decorated and bas-
ket Of the tempting lunch was pre-
scented to the principal, Mrs. AIRING
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

There was quite an increase in the
attendance at the Sunset school the
past week, nearly every seat in all the
rooms except one being taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Mesdames F. A Hodge. w. l. Pit
caithy and Edward Hodge will be. at
home to their friends during the
month OF October, on each Monday at
ternoOn. from to o'clock, at the
residence Of the former, 1927 East Rio
Grande street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Miss Lucille Smith IS teaching the
second grade Of the Sunset school IN
til Mrs. Morris, the regular teacher,
returns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Miss Wanda Lyman and Miss Ruth
Forsyth, Of the Mesa school, are on
the sick list this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

& > & =" g" > 3 = & 5 : : : 8 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Miss Paula krupp, Of the Sunset
school, is now able to return to school
after being i'll g. few days.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
FANClEs

For this spring our twisted fancy,
often dreams of things outside,
And we wonder where is Clancy, he
who used to be our guide.
We can see him riding rattlers- fill
up on ginger ale, CO
Copper gets his eye on Clancy.
RUDE Judge says: Ten days in
jail"
Clancy (scratches) through the ten
spot, Grams himself with good
corn pone.
Dawns the morning of the ELEVENTH,
Clancv's free and hiking home.
Thus our mind is prone to wander,
back DER days, on land and sea,
And we pray that next springs COM
ing, finds us gone, forever free.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

st bat and couple. Of runs to the
bad. Ny father said Come on let's
get down to the street and get the
first car for home, ! and thinking the
game was lost we started. One fan
said Yes, this bunch Of ice-wagons
couldn't win from a team of blind
men. We just got as far as the
gate when the crowd set up a ire
mendous yell and commenced to
stamp on the seats. The crowd was
SO large that they had put a picket
fence back of the catcher to keep
them off the diamond. So we went
back as far as this fence which I
had to climb in order to see. Sure
enough the Millers had two men on
bases and Walter Wilmot was bat
ting. He was left handed hitter.
He waited until two strikes had been
called and then swung on the next
one slamming the ball over the right
field fence. In a moment the air
was full of seat cushions and pop
bottles and the crowd wanted to
carry Wilmot out to the PLAYERS
bus. On the car going home was the
same fan who had called the Millers
ice-wagons.'' His neighbor asked
him if he wouldn't be late for sup
per and he replied: Yes, but it was
worth it. | knew the boys would
win.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Monthly School Report

There were eleven sessions m the
local night school during the month
of April 1911. Attendance at open-
ing session April 3, II. ISL; average
attendance, lis; highest attendance
1S1; lowest attendance, III; average
compulsory attendance, 56; average
voluntary attendance, l19; excused
by physician temporarily, l; per-
manently, 1; excused by Deputy
Warden temporarily, l; permanently,
o; by Prof. Wander Eike perman-
emily, 0; enrolled during month, 0;
pupils discharged from institution,
8; reported for breach of rules, 5;
reported for Incidence and lack of
interest in school work, 0.
r. M. Coles,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
itesin extending to Mr.. and Mrs
Broostrom deep sympathy.


Broostrom deep sympathy
Mr. Ratican. who has been en-
.pIoyed here as guard, for some
years past, has resigned. He de-
parted for Spokane. Washington.
last Monday. where a good position
awaits him. While here, MI. Ratl-
can performed his duties in zeal
GUS and able manner. and those
of us who know him are unanimous
in wishing that health and prosper
lily will be his for all time to come.
Florist King is of the opinion,
that is they don't let him out pretty
soon, this country will go plumb
to the dogs. He says he is the
only man alive who can arrest the
nations downward course; but il
the people don't care enough about
it to lift him into a position where
he can put on the brakes; why, he
is perfectly willing to see them and
the country go bump.
essesesssesesseeseoeoeoeee
Notice to Inmates-To each
member of the squad which presents
the best general appearance at drill,
on Sunday mornings, will be given
the choice of an extra ration of to-.
bacco or an extra letter. The squad
that keeps the straightest lines and
most uniform step together with the
best department. will be adjudged
the winners. This will be in effect
on and after Sunday, May 7.-R. M.
Coles, Deputy Warden.
sssssssssssssseessesssssse
Mr.. Casey with party of friends,
drove into the country one day last
week in search of good fishing
places, He reports few good
catches and plenty of trout, but
running quite small in size.
9Mr. j. j. Oliver, the. premier
salesman of the Western Shoe Co.,
came in from the coast on Friday.
He reports the cities along Puget
Sound enjoying marvellous prosper
ity. Evidently Horace >Greely's adj
vice is still good. Go west young
man. -
Warden Wolfer has fled infer
nation Of insanity against eight of
the inmates confined in the crank
cells. Judge A. E. Doe and local
physicians are investigating them.
It would greatly add to the peace
and quiet of the hospital, were these
men transferred to one of the state
asylums where conditions are more
favorable for keeping and beneftting
them. For many months past they
have made t he days and nights
hideous with their howlings, and it
would be a great relief to both the
officers and inmates at the hospital,
if these men were removed.
TListen! You men who drill in
Tailor Nelson's squad. We want
to carry off that prize next Sunday
morning or bust in the attempt. A
conceited gink told me, the ether
day, that shop l. could outdrill Tail
or Nelson's bunch without the least
effort. and that they had a cinch on
the first prize. Now fellows if we
can't walk all over that gang of
NUTS without half trying, I'll be
perfectly willing to eat hash for the
next ten days. However, there are
several other squads to consider. and
some of them are real good mixers,
but / think we've got 'em all faded.
and if every one of you pay strict
attention to business we're sure to
win.
4 y i
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
Latest Baseball News.

Following are the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and includ-
ing Tuesdays games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
New Prison Notes
By EiHanora

Carl B. would like to exchange
svenska Amerikanska for the Irish
World.
I. OBJ, q former gunner in the
Irish navy says the whole thing car
ries him back to the Connausht
Rangers.
It seems / just can't keep from
gushing: Mr.. Langdon ciceroned
the dormitory for a few nights in.
the absence Of Mr.. Hartman who
was on the sick list.
AS your Long Prairie constant
reader would say, we respectfully
ask space in the columns Ono where
else but in the columns of your val
liable paper for what follows. We
want to get it out of our system:
The congested stockade of old, is
giving way before the dominant
forces of building requirements. Mr..
Deragisch is directing the efforts Of
an able bodied quartette in the work
of expansion. The supplemental
area will afford ample facilities for
unhampered drill on Sunday morn
ings.
Mr.. Stiles, superintendent of the
hemp and Irvine department was
laid up last week with an accute
attack of stomach trouble. Mean
while, Inspector Henderson was
charge d'affaires. (See back of die
tionary).
Latef-Mr Stiles is taking his va
cation and will improve the time en-
deavoring to recuperate his health
Mr.. Henderson continues in charge.
The new power house is fast APP
preaching maturity, IN d it will be
some squash, too, when it has at
tanned its growth. Then to the east
begin to loom the sombre walls of
the new dollhouse, gradually obscur-
ing our present splendid view Of old
Sol as he scales the tops of the Bad
ger hills on making his mornings
obeisance.
Messrs w. M. of shop A and f.
III. of shop B have but just severed
their connections with their respec-
tive departments. Their contracts
were not of long tenure and they
both disclaim any intention of enter
ing upon new ones. Amen! -Four
more will have sought other fields
of endeavor ere April merges into
May. They are F. NJ, r. r., 7. p.
and M. G. Forget the number fell
lows.
1t is worth crossing the st. Croix
to see the drill our cadets put up
every Sunday morning on the parade
ground. Talk about your fancy for
nations and delsarte maneuvers!
They would remind you of a Henry
w. Savage pony ballet, every thing
is so-different; and all this, too,
without martial strain from lutte or
horn. Deputy Backland, by h e
/ way, is some martinez when it comes
to enforcing the manual.
/ Reverting to the ancient theme of
truck moving, one of the comrades
has acquired quite reputation for
his ability in handling number 2.
Several admirers were recently air.
ing his prowess in the presence of
| w. McC. Said one: He's as good
a shoveler as ever / saw Yes, "
returned Mac, he's aGooD shoyeler,
but he Amt what they would call in
ireland, fancy shoveler.' Mac,
you know, is somewhat of diletan-
tee.
Reluctantly we must postpone the
opening of the local baseball season
until 1912. The ground keeper
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
Boobies
81 4 Fan.

Harry Howell has been turned
adrift by the Louisville club.
Walter johnson lost his first game
but take look at the score: / to 0.
The Saints also braced up and at
tached the can to the Hoosier's in
all three games.
The first home run was made by
Schultz. of the Cubs, on the opening
game with St. Louis.
The Phillies hammered Matthew
son for fourteen hits in their second
game with The Giants.
The Cincinnati club has 0 Id
pitcher Dougherty back to the Mil
waukre club. He was draited last
fall by the Reds.
The Millers arrived home on the
18th and celebrated by plucking the
tail feathers out of the Mudhens, in
three straight games.
The Detroit club has turned pitch
er Loudell over to Minneapolis that
he may have another seasons expe-
rience. He made good in his first
game with the Millers.
H AMI" Weaver, formerly of
Louisville, is winning pitcher for
the Cubs. And, by the way, don't
forget these Cubs. They got poor
start but by the time this is printed
should lead the league.
The ST.. Louis Browns are eager
to beat out the Washington club in
this years race. This is reason
able ambition, tho it is liable to en-
tail some tall hustling. There are
T. q
SO many newcomers on the team
that their work will be closely
watched.
1t is announced that the owners of
the New York Giants have just se-
cured twenty-five year lease of the
Polo grounds and will erect thereon
the most magnificent baseball plant
in the country. This is welcome
news. The Polo grounds have be-
come famous over the wide world,
and it is interesting to know that
they will continue to tie the home
of the Giants for many years to
come.
All calculations were upset by the
result Of the games played during
the first two weeks of the season.
There is nothing unusual about that
however. Clubs which should be
at the head of the percentage, col
umn were at the bottom and vice.
versa. One of the stunning sur
prises was the three marrow yicto-
/ ry of the Highlanders over the
champion Athletics in the opening
series. And then Washington put
the boots to the Highlanders. In
this series, our old friend Tom
Hughes won his game with ease.
He shut them out and held 'em to
four bingles There are seven clubs
in the American association that are
glad Tom~is in Washington. There
! were some huge surprises in the ma
tional league also; chief among
which is the, way Dooin's Phillies
conquered the Giants. One huber
us enacted the role of David and it
was his mighty swat that laid the
Giants low in the first contest. At
this writing, the Phillies lead the
league, having won seven and lost
one, they also lead in batting. In
our own American association there
is nothing to it but Minneapolis
On their first trip they won nine
and lost three. Waddell is in fine
form and is as much feared as Tom
Hughes used to be.
A game is never lost until the last
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
MIRRORETTES

MlkKUkElIEN
Guard Smith is taking vacation
at present.
occupant of cell 449 would like
to receive papers from Montreal,
Can.
THE boys are drilling with mill
tary precision aud may yet win the
title of the West Point Of the
North
w. c., the occupant of 456, ac-
knowledges receipt of papers from
Miss L. r. of Arcanum, Ohio. and
desires to thank her for same.
Wanted
Musicians for band and orches-
ira. Men with some experience
preferred. Notify the Deputy War
den.
Tailor Nelson returned from his
vacation last Saturday. From the
pleasant expression on his face, we
would Judge that he has enjoyed
himself immensely.
Goodbye, Jack, old man, we
will miss you on the lead. Here's
hoping you will win an honorable
place in the social and commercial
world to which Your talents entitle
you.
superintendent and Mrs. Ross
visited The Mirror office last Satur-
day. They were accompanied by
Mrs. T. III. Adams Of Saltwater, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w. Tryon of Min
neapolis.
HOccupant of cell 40 wishes to
exchange the Frisco Examiner and
Denver Post, for sporting papers.
Also the Hunter Trader-Trapper and
Cosmopolitan magazines for the Pa
cific monthly and Sunset.
We noticed Guard Weslund
stationed on gallery six, in front of
the printing Office, on Tuesday morn
ing last. On investigation, we
larned that he had gang of men
at work fixing the roof.
Mr.. j. who formerly was the
bread artist in the chapel dining
room is now singing hash in the
second grade dining hall, 1t is re-
ported there is a large and deep
dent in one of the iron pillars in
the chapel; ask Mr.. d.
iMr. Berger Hammer, bill clerk
of the Western Shoe Co., is enjoying
a well-earned rest after strenuous
seasons work. Mr.. Hammer is a
most obliging and courteous young
gentleman and is always welcome
visitor to The Mirror Office.
Guard Rice has been transferred
from night to day duty; Guard Pic
cullel, from wall to night dollhouse
duty; Guard Langdon from inside to
wall; Guard Lund to shop |, and Mr..
Vollner, former guard returned
this week and was assigned to yard
duty.
Tilt is with genuine regret that we
learn of the death of Guard Broos-
trom's baby boy, which occurred
on Sunday morning last. Mr.. and
Mrs. Broostrom have been married
but few years and their many friends
will regret to learn of their bereave-
ment. With them The Mirror un-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

Cell Charges: % to Hosp; 80 to
213; 10. to 3; X to 10; 643 to N. p;
200 to 238; 237 to n. p; 613 to N.
p; 500 to 1872; 204 to N. p; Z to 3O8.
567 to Hosp; 396to ~; 81 to Hosp;
2OS to 220; 3Sl TO 20S; $50 to 200;
621 to N. p; 98 to 20; 40 to n. P,,;
81 to 3rd.; 541 to GIL; 30S to 21;
415 to 63l; Is to 800; $50 to 613;
3S4 to I; 4l3 to 623; ZIG to 413; 800
to 574.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
Population

Total number of inmates. 7O5
Working at. New Prison ..... 73H
Received during week. ..... IL
Discharged during week. $50. q
Number in First Grade. 524
Number in Second Grade. -. $50.
Number in Third Grade /
Paroled .......-...... @.
Last serial number. 1866
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
Divorce BILL
RECOMMENDED

Representative Towse's bill aimed
at divorce evils was given favorable
recommendation this morning to the
House by the judiciary. committee
with one amendment. The original
bill provides that the decree of di-
vorce shall not become effective until
siX months from the date it is issued.
The amendment shorten this term to
three months, and also states that tho
decree must become effective in six
months, instead of year as in the
original. The report says:
Your Judiciary Committee, to which
was referred House Bill No 1853, in
troduced by Hon. Edward Towse, EN-
titled IAN Act to Amend Sections
2230 and 2235 of the Revised Laws of
Hawaii, Relating to Divorce" begs
leave to report as follows
The purpose of this Act is to pre-
vent hasty divorces. The provision
that in case of decree dissolying
the bonds of matrimony certain
amount of time shall elapse before
the decree becomes final, has worked
very successfully in other parts of
the United States, and is in line with
modern legislation Your Committee
does not believe that the provisions
of the present law, relating to time
for appearance after service of sum
mons should be changed Your Com
mittee, recommends the following
to the bill:
Amend Section by striking out
the words six months" and "'one year"
and inserting in lieu thereof the words
three months and six months" re-
spectfully.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
FOR BUILDING
At FORT RUGER
Captain Edwards Arrives With
Material To Construct
Barracks.

Captain Frank b. Edwards, quar-.
termaster generals office, Washing
ton, arrived on the transport Crook
last evening and will have charge OF
| the work of building the new barracks
at Fort Ruger to house the full COM
plement of coast artillery corps
which is destined for that post within
the next few months
On the Crook is a large quantity of
lumber and cement to be used in the
construction, the buildings to be
mainly of reinforced concrete and
built on plan now used by the de-
partment of running cement into a
fiat mould for the walls and then lift
ing the wall into position
Captain Edwards will have direct
charge of this work of construction,
and he will be assisted by Civil En-
gineer L. H. Bigelow, c. e. Sander
son, foreman and inspector, and A. S.
Hill, clerk. YAK
Work will commence in the near
IutuIe anu lHe enllfe OHlCefS quart
ers and barracks will be completed
in record time.
Captain G. c. Carter, coast artillery
corps, arrived on the Crook and will
be adjutant of this district.
The enlisted men aboard are divid-
ed as follows: Second Infantry, 48S
men; for the field artillery there are
thirteen recruits; for the coast artil-
1ery, thirty-tive recruits; for the Fifth
Cavalry, 141 recruits; for the Twen-
tieth Infantry, twenty-five recruits.
in the first class there are
81 officers and men, including mem
bers of families of officers and en-
listed men.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
PERSONALITIES

EDWARD DEKUM returned from
Kauai yesterday, after pleasant va
cation on the Garden Island.
MRS. LULU PATTEN and Glen
Quinn were married yesterday at the
Catholic Cathedral by Father Mat
thias.
J. A. RATH has postponed his pro-
posed his proposed vacation trip on
posed vacation trip on account of the
serious Illness of Mrs. Rath.
CAPTAIN C. c. CARTER, who has
been assigned as adjutant of this dis
trict, was an arrival on the Crook.
lie is accompanied by his wife and
sistef-in-law, Miss Gamble.
CAPTAIN FRANK b. EDWARDS,
who arrived on the Crook last even
ing to supervise the construction of
barracks at Fort Ruger, is accom-
panied by his wife and daughter
They are staying at the Young.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
'' Lame
Leg
WelI''

al wish to
say that |
h aV c us ed
Sloan's Lini-
m C n I on 4
lame leo that
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will play this
evening at the residence of Hon. j. A.
Cummins at 1880 o'clock. 1t will rem
der the following program:
March-The Colonel Hall
Overture-Light Cavalry -. .Suppe
Ballad-La Paloma ........ Yradier
Selection-Runaway Girl. .Monckton
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs ........
.................. Ar. by Berger
Selection-Neapolitan Songs. Godfrey
Waltz-May | Have the Pleasure.
.................. Lincke
March-The Regiment Hall
The Star Spangled Banner,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
ID days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. S. of A. a.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
AT THE HOTELS
At the Young.

Mrs. J. Schulmeister and son, Wal
amaze; w. e, Wilder, Schofield Bar
racks; Capt F. B. Edwards, wife and
daughteB Washington, d. c.; Geo. B.
Rodnay, 5th Cavalry; Mrs Mathers,
Mrs. McCandless, Mrs. Crockett, End
Infantry; S. Gundelfinger, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-04

between this battery and the Conces-
sions and were directing their fire at
them. The latter could not retaliate,
however, because their gun shots
would have landed in the Concessions.
They held out until after dark, and
then the Imperial troops went to sleep
in their trenches while the rebels
went home to roost
There was no violation of the rules
of civilized warfare. | saw five I'm
perial cavalrymen chase three rebels
across a field. Three took two of
them who halted at the command.
The other continued running, but he
was overtaken by the other two horse
men and while one covered him with
his siX-shooter from the saddle the
other dismounted and tied his hands.
He got down on his knees when he
was caught, but they only tied his
hands and led him away by the
queue"