davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1912-02-29

Miss Hanson of Wisconsin, a well
known Lyceum worker, was sched-
uled to entertain the inmates for a
short time after chapel services last
Sunday morning, but missed the car
to st. Paul and consequently did not
arrive in time. However. she at
tended the meeting of the local
Chautauqua Circle and gave several
excellent readings Ga full account
of which by A. N. Apache will be
found on page two, column three, of
this issue), which were hugely ap-
preciated by the members. Miss
Hanson stated that she hoped to be
with us next Sunday morning. All
of the inmates will then have the
opportunity of enjoying few choice
readings by her.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

Whoever considers the study of
anatomy l believe will never be an
atheist. The frame of mans body
and the conference of his parts are
so strange and paradoxical that /
hold him to be the greatest miracle
Of Nature. Lord Herbert.
The mirror., 1912-02-29
Herr. LimberSer.


und dinking vat | would do we're ]
vonce more at liberty, / found dot
de best und onliest ding vas two
words right, yah you bet; do
right, be right, act right at all dimes:
dot iss vone good motto.
reat in de paper where poy re-
fused Won reward of Won hundred
dollar for returning diamond ring
What he found. He dold de owner
dot his moder always caught him to
be honest und dot he didn't want no
pay for it.
His reward, he said, iss Won
schmile from moder.
Supposing dot it vas you or even
mineself. What would We hafe done?
Would We (if) We daught of moder
do de same? Vas, / firmly dinks We
would. Oh how happy moder would
be! She would dake her poy in her
arms und kiss him und shead tears of
joy, und dot iss de best of rewards.
Have you ever heard dot remark
dot some peoples are very apt to say
what you dink, | vas tied to moders
apronstrIngs? / vas man now und
will do as | please"
/ If itvasent for following de above
statement und doing as | pleased, /
Wouldn't be where / am today.
You schust bet your life dot / will
yet be tied to moder's apron, und it
Won't be nit no rope but nit a cable
dot will be strong enough to hold me,
should | be so foolish as to want to
leave again.
| Why iss it, dot ven a man vas
locked up he Won't let his moder
know, und Why iss it dot he always
says: / will change my name so dot
moder or mine loved vones Won't
find out where / vas?'
Vas dis right? No, no. moder viii
lofe you as much ven you vas locked
up as she would if you vas free.
So don't, if anyding else, keep
moder Waiting for yord from you.
Always let her know, no matter vat
happens, as she iss sure to find it out
some dime or odder.
| know some may dink different
dan vat / do, but deep down in your
hearts you will say dot / vas right.
Imagine, if you can, nloder vait-
ing, longing, for her poy, inquirng
here and dere, from city, to city,
but to no avail. Vas poys imagine
de misery she vas in und den / know
you viii say dot it vas right to let
her knowva happens to her poy;
no matter vat it may be, for moder
iss always Waiting und longing nit
outstretched arms und a loving
schmile for you und for me.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

Nil Desperandum is musician of
considerable talent; fact which was
discovered at the last meeting of the
Chautauqua Circle when he rendered
a piano solo to the queens taste. y
Nil is an all around artist and will
undoubtedly make his mark some
day.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

A large number of young ladies
and gentlemen, were escorted d
through the prison by Deputy War
den Coles and Usher Humphries
Saturday afternoon.
The mirror., 1912-02-29
Shoe Trade Notes.
cHUzzLEWIT.

An American, doing great deal
of business with Europe. reports
that the largest upper leather tan
merry in Germany paid over thirty
millions of dollars in the year 1911
for raw material. This firms ca
The mirror., 1912-02-29

usual Uncle John presided. The
convention proved extremely inter-
esting a few; SO interesting, in
fact, that Beau Esprita has decided
to set down detailed description Of
it in poetry and will have it ready
for an early issue.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

Mr.. Hartley, the keeper of the
hospital, left Monday noon for ten
days vacation and much needed
rest. Guard Burns will manage
things at the Hospital during his
absence.
The mirror., 1912-02-29
MRR0RETTE9

A new water heater was installed
in the laundry last week by Chief
SchatZ.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

Letters addressed to B. T. Dervall
and Jas. Burke are held by Deputy
Warden Coles, and owners may
have same by applying at the Depu-
tvs office.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

The 1912 Farm Machinery Cata-
logue is now off the press and will
be ready for distribution next week.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

Messrs. Warner & Moore of the
Grand Theatre of Saltwater, again
favored the inmates with a delight
full moving picture entertainment on
Washington's Birthday. The pic
lures were exceptionally interesting
and the entertainment was enjoyed
from start to finish. 1t is sincerely
hoped that Messrs. Warner & Moore
will be with us ON many future hol-
idays.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

Nine prisoners from the Reforma-
tory at ST. Cloud were transferred
here last week.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

Two robins were observed in this
vicinity Sunday; sure sign of
spring.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

The first installment Of Shoe
Trade Notes by Chuzzlewit appears
in this issue. They will be per-
manent feature hereafter.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

An up state paperrecently referred
to the caustic editor of the Saltwater
Gazette" Now that is all bosh.
The Gazette man is the most genial,
patient and optimistic editor of our
exchange acquaintance. A glance
at the healthy editorial page of the
Gazette should be sufficient to prove
that.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

Guard Rice remained off of duty
for few hours recently to attend to
business matters in the Twin Cities.
The mirror., 1912-02-29

Cell 6S to 81; 34S to 493; 623 to
N. p, 321 to N. F., sos to 494; 616
ito 544; 527 to 499; 494 to 500; Az
to 491; SIT to 3rd; Tito So; 65S to
N. p. 37S to 4S2; 20S to N. r., 4S5
to 45S; 638 to 547; 491 to 442; 45S
to 485; 499 to 527; SAT to 63S; 368
to 623; 643 to N. F., $40 to N. r.,
366 to 645; 522 to 465; 29l to 3rd;
465 to %; SO to 65S.
The mirror., 1912-02-29
Population.

Total number of inmates. S0S
Working at New Prison ...... 125
Received during week. ....... a
Discharged during week. 10
Number in First Grade. 575
Number in Second Grade. -. 222
Number in Third Grade ..... IL
Paroled 3
Last serial number. 1867
The mirror., 1912-02-29

The local Hall of Fame held its
annual pow WOW recently, and as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
Relief From Headache Is Yours If You
Want 1t

and take m
and that does promptly safely,
pleasantly
10 neada I snhe from aaaaaha unnr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ended June %, 1912
Honolulu, T. H., June "a, 1912.
General Summary.

The rainfall was below the average
for the week at all stations having
a record of ten or more years on Ha-
wall, Oahu, and Molokal, and in the
Hanalei, Koloa and Waimea districts
of Kauai, and the Hama and parts
of the Wailuku districts of Maui; and
above the weekly average in the Ka-
waihau district Of Kauai, and portions
of the Wailuku district or Maui.
The following are the total amounts
of rainfall, in inches, in the different
districts Of the several islands Ha-
wall North Kohala o.56 to Oh, Ha-
makua 0.O5 to 013. North Hilo O.36
to OIL, South Hilo O.63 to LII, Puma
40, and Kau 900; no reports re-
ceived from the KOnas; Maui Maka-
wac 0.S9, Hama l.O7 to $50 and Wal
uku 0.O4 to OOS; Oahu KooIauloa
OIL, Kooaupoko Ola to 05S, Homo
lulu O.O1 to LID, Eva and Waianae
600, and Waialua 600 to ola; Kauai
-Hanalei O,79, Hawaiian 0.6l, Koloa
O.O9 to 0.5S, Iihue O.3O, and Waimea
O.Ol; and Molokai- Molokai o13 to
OBS.
The following are the departures
from the average rainfall for the
week in the several districts, in inch
es: Hawaii North Kohala -OO3,
Hamakua --0.5l TO -0.6l, North Hilo
orr to II ,2G South Hilo LOS to
Lee, and Kau --01S; Maui Hama
-O.S7. and Waikiki :O.04 to -0oS;
Oahu oolauloa -0.l0, Koolaupoko
-O2l TO -0.3s, Honolulu oil TO
LAP. Eva -Ol3, Waianae -OO6,
and Waialua OILS; Kauai--Hanalei
oh. Koloa OILS to OBJ and
Waimea OH, and Hawaiian O.23;
and Molokai- Molokai -007.
The mean temperatures were lG
deg. higher than those Of last week
in the North Kohala, South Hilo and
North Hno and portions Of the Ha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
Temperature Rainfall

Entire group 74.7 deg. ... 0.4S in.
At the local Office OF the United
States Weather Bureau in Honolulu
partly cloudy and cloudy weather OBJ
tanned, with traces Of rainfall on six
dates and O.01 inch on the 18th, OIL
below the normal for the week, and
003 less than during the preceding
week. The maximum temperature
was 50 deg, minimum n deg, and
mean 1875 deg, "a deg. lower than
the weekly normal, and a like amount
higher than last weeks. The mean
daily relative humidity varied from IS
per cent to 70 per cent, and the mean
for the week was G5.9 per cent
about per cent below normal. East
erly winds prevailed on the 18th and
18th. and Northeasterly on the re
naming dates, with an average hourly
velocity for the week Of &c miles.
The mean daily barometer ranged
from 1904 to 3OO8 inches, and the
mean for the week, 3O.06 YVES 0.O5
inch above normal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

and a pneumatic arrangement opens
the door. Then the motormau. if the
track is clear, sets his controller in
the first notch for going ahead.
The conductor, when the p1ssen-
&c are off and on, closes the door
by releasing the button, ami the in
slant the door closes the car starts.
II the way is not clear the morOrm1n
does not throw his controller ia, 1ut
the closing of the doors flashes 4
light before him, and he goes ahead.
Provisions are made for the salts
factory lighting, heating and yeutilq.
ton of the car The seats are ar
ranged comfortably in pairs and are
all cross seats, with the exception Of
those in the two ends, which are
semicircular in arrangement When
the car was offered to some promin-
ent women for inspection they
promptly nicknamed it the "cozg cor
ner car on account of these seats
lNlN 10 llONiolDll III SldlluN'o. bul
nc straps. The place of the straDs
is taken by posts
Chicago has recently adopted a car
" hich it knows as the near side car.
Its particularly new feature, as view
ed from the outside is the absence
of the rear platform and the closed
door with disappearing steps on the
front platform. The rear platform
has been converted into sort #
observation compartment, with seats
There is a door in the rear, to be
used only in case of emergency
New York and Boston, with other
cities, have been greatly interested
OF late in the matter of safety pro
vision for the passengers in public
conyeyanCes Not long ago a woman
dancer sued the marlborough Rapid
Transit company Of New York, which
operates the subway. She was in
iured by falling between a train and
4 platform at the Fourteenth street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

New York likes its newest type OF
street car, SO the su face traction com
pany in Manhattan has ordered $50
OF them Next fan viii see the Man
haitian portion of the city riding in
the "stepless car which is entered
from the side and has no end en-
frances.
AT first, in the manner of New
York with innovations, the big town
was disposed to make light of the new
car, calling it names, but after a lit
tie experimentation and experience 1t
has decided that the car is a good
thing.
Among the other names applied tn
the vehicle was "hobble skirt car.
Therein may be read an explanation
Of the favor with which women have
received it, for, no matter how tight
or narrow are the skirts which wo-
men wear, they can enter or leave
this car with ease and safety.
The floor of the car is ten inches
above the pavement and hangs down
between the trucks. The car has a
look of compactness and strength, for
the ends are rounded, and there Is
nothing to suggest a protruding step
or haudrail 1T makes you think of
little battleship" said one observ-
er In building the car its design
er, J. s. Doyle, superintendent Of car
equipment of the Manhattan surface
lines, had in mind primarily the mat.
ter of accident prevention.
To make car that would be safe
to board or alight from was his aim.
So a car was built with side doors
which cannot be opened until the
car stops. The car cannot start until
the door closes. There is no step
for boys and men in hurry to jump
upon or for women to fall from. When
the car stops the conductor, who has
q seat in the middle behind a little
desk, presses a button with his foot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
ROOSEVELT PLANS
CONTINUED from Page Nine.)


With these means and arguments
are the Roosevelt men working upon
the individual delegate as he arrives,
bringing influence to bear upon him
from financial interests in his own
home, erected from the metropolitan
delegation,
Facing a Desperate Situation
1t is a desperate situation with the
Roosevelt men now, and they are
seeking to win in other directions what
they are being denied in the contests
before the national committee. The
effect upon the Roosevelt cause of yes
terday's decision in the Indiana cases
is admitted to be damaging for the
reason that the outcome in those cases
undermined confidence in all the other
Roosevelt contests,
The conviction aas been growing
upon the national committee from the
first that the contests are tiimsy in
the main, and that most Of them
should not have been brought. The
committee feels it should have been
spared the ardous task of sitting for
two weeks through arguments that
have no foundation in fact.
That the colonel as | have intmat-
ed before, must have been misinforn-
ed about MANY Of these contests seems
clear in view of his strcnuoas in
sistence that these very Indiana con
tests, which every one of his men on
the committee voted against, We're
thrown out unanimously
Nothing Heard About Platforms.
1t is remarkable thing and the sub
ject of comment that in all this tur-
MOL nothing is heard of platforms or
policies. Four years ago everybody
was all worked up over the tariff plank
in the platform and from the way they
pulled and hauled over il, one would
have thought the fate of the great re-
publican party YVES at stake Some
people since have thought ii was. at
that. | have heard the word tariff
mentioned since | struck town
The La Toilette people are sitting
up at nights watching the strong box
in which those priceless thirty-sis
votes repose and are drawing up Z
La Toilette platform to be submitted
as a minority report The La Fol
lette men are going right down tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
James L. Holt
OfferS some fine lots near the car
line at Palan9A at bargain, also the
oalmy seabeaEh home Of the late Ad
niral BecBley at Aqua Marine
30 WO

sen Of the Fleet and Tourists.
che best place in Honolulu to bur
iAds and ChlIeAs Jewelry Of all kinda
70 HOTEL AND SMITH sTREETS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
StearnS' Headache WATERS (Shac)


always without This will
Headache will pay
you to insist having STEAFNS' other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
ARTHUR j. BRINTON.

makua districts of Hawaii; the Maka-
wac and parts of the Wailuku dis
tricts of Maui; in the Eva, Waianae
and Waialua districts of Oahu, and
the Hawaiian, Lihue and Koloa dis
tricts of Kauai; and IL deg. lower
in the Waimea district of Kauai, and
portions of the Hama district of Maui
The following table gives the week
ly averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

line with their candidate presenting q
name for temporary chairman end all
show of their own in one ring un-
der the big tent while Taft and Roose-
welt are doing the ground and lofty
tumblng and the other stunts for
which hey are billed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
A YEAR OLD.

80 you refuse TO buy my car, do
your said Whibbley
Il certainly do, Whib," said Huxley
when want a car like yours III go
to the hve-and-ten-cent store and get a
new one. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

suffer from headache when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

station. There are open spaces be-
tween the station platform and the
trains as they stop at this station.
The company asserted that it had
done all it could do to eliminate the
danger by statiOning men on the plat
form to warn passengers to Watch
your step!" They cry this out con
tinually whenever passengers Alright
from or enter cars. The court held
that this was sufficient precaution
and refused damages to the complain
ant. In commenting on the case the
presiding Justice asserted that the
point raised was very important and
it's decision would probably create a
precedent of moment in disposing Of
similar accident cases which might
arise in the future.
In Boston the supreme court Of
Massachusetts decided a few weeks
ago that women are not obliged to
lift their skirts in alighting from cars
unless they choose to do so. They
have every right, furthermore, the
learned court declared, to wear skirts
OF whatever length they wished
Miranda r. Martin of Brockton was
getting off a car when her skirt
caught on a sand plunger which pro
iected from the front platform. She
was flung to the street and sued the
company, getting a verdict of $1,000
damages. The company appealed from
the decision, alleging that the woman
had been negligent in failing to lift
her long skirt high enough TO clear
the plunger.
In affirming the judgment, the su-
preme court held that the companys
position was untenable. The woman
had been told by an authorized en-
ployee to leave by the front door and
the company it was held should have
cautioned her about the presence of
the plunger.
L 4 \
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
TIE POLITICAL CLINE.

The platform which with care they
bring
And bid the world give heed
Is often but a scaffolding
TO serve a passing need.
Washington Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

statement of5dead and injured. 4
dead, 20 injured.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lead
ers looking for man-w who started
report that petitions aretob be sent
out asking both Taft and RoQse-
welt to quit politics. Steam roller
bosses suspect that Teddy and his
cohorts are behind scheme.
Milwaukee.-Park board bands
in city parks stopped playing rag
time and substituted classical
music. Crowd didn't bother com
ing, so they switched back to
"Everybody's Dom It"
Portland, Ore. : Thomas B.
Mills, Superior, Wis. ), is only can
didate grand exalted ruler of
Elks. -. -. r.
=, ;,s-.y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09
Milwaukee

+ Milwaukee. = Ambrose With
row, 20, received 1,500 volts of
electricity and didn't seem to
mind. Kicked when ambulance
came to, take3him to hospital.
Boston, Mass dead and Is
FRUSTRATED by heat of yesterday.
Mrs. Ethel : Syrnonds, Engle-
wood, Chicago, was overcome on
train in south station.
Atlantic .City.-Steam roller
tactics are in evidence at Prohibi-
ton convention. Minister and
Chairman Jones about to have
fist fght-When friends INTERVIEWED.
|. New York. Striking seamen
killed; policeman fatally shot and
striker and policeman seriously
hurt when police charged strik-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
Licensed Autos.

Automobile licenses were issued to,
day by the state department to:
SAFE. Y. Sarles, Hillsboro.
S4i3-Dr. J. H. Plant. Montpelier.
S474-John Olson. Tower City.
S475-T. l.. Ferry, Fargo.
S476-S. l.. Price, Taylor.
S477--J. L. Osborn, Denbigh.
S47S--R. O. Chapman. Devils Lake.
S479-Peter SRutz, Beach.
S4S0--E. r. Sarles. Hillsboro.
S4S1-Millerkle Bros, Penn.
S4S2-B. J. Tranna, Kindred.
S4S3-Axel T. Nelson, Plummer.
SSH. E. Hendrickson. Rolla.
S4S5-Geo. c Magoris, Tolna.
S4S6-Dr. s. S. Westga,e, Grafton.
S4S7-Roy Johnson, Casselton.
S4SS-Wm. Carson, Buxton.
S4S9-Henry Buchmiller, McClusky.
S49O-Hans Braasten. Cooperstown
s4S1-William Spiegel.s Palermo.
492-John F. MaAe. Bowdon.
S493-L. A. Rowland, Kenmare.
S494-L. A. Rowland. Kenmare.
S495-William Dana Bristol, Fargo.
S496-G. August Vivatson, Svold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
READY TO RACE
At PlI1SBURG
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PITTSBURGH, PA, Aug. 1.-The
Pittsburgh Driving club has every.
thing in readiness for the opening OF
the big trotting meeting at the Bru.
not's Island track next Monday. The
meeting will mark the re-entry OF
Pittsburgh into the Grand Circuit aft
er an absence of nearly twenty years.
With substantial purses promised for
each day and the fastest horses on
the circuit entered, the management
is looking forward with confidence to
a successful meeting. Most iterest
centers in the Nation stake Of $780,
900 for 3-yearolds, which has been
placed on the card for the opening
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
State OF North Dakota,
County OF Rurleigh.

State OF North Dakota,
County OF Burleigh,
In District Court,
Sixth Judicial District.
.Uh MONS.
Robert H. Treacy and Pet F. Cochrane,
Plaintiffs,
Caroline Ludewig, Walter F. Goodrich
and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in,
or lien or incumbrance upon the
property described in the complaint,
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants;
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint OF
the plaintiffs in the above entitled &C.
ton, which complaint Is hereto an
nexed, and herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy Of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber
at his office in the City of Bismarck,
in said County and State, within thir-
ty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
Of service; and in case Of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, N. Oak, June
goth, 1912.
H. C. BRADLEY, Attorney for plain
tiffs. Residence and post Office
address, Bismarck. North Dakota.
To The Above Named Defendants:
You will please take notice that the
summons and complaint in the above
entitled action were filed in the office
Of the Clerk of the District Court of
Burleigh County. North Dakota, on
the 2Sth day Of June, 1912, and this
action is brought for the purpose of
quieting title in these plaintiffs to the
NEA of Section 20. Township 139.
North, Range 70. West of the 5th
Principal Meridian. in Burleigh COM
ty, State OF North Dakota.
H. c. BRADLEY. Attorney for
Plaintiffs, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02

launching of the United States naval
collier Jupiter, the largest vessel ever
built on the Pacifcfi coast. The Ju.
piter has a length Of 524 feet and
a width of IS feet. 1t will have a
displacement Of $4,000 tons Of coal
and oil and a total displacement OF
10000 tons. The vessel will be
christened by Mrs. Thomas F. Ruhm,
wife of Commander Thomas F. Ruhm,
U. s. N, who has been in charge OF
the construction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
Gibbons for High License.

Special to The Tribune.
LEONARDTOWN, NED, Aug. IA
bitter campaign closed in st. Mary's
county today, preparatory to the
holding of a special election tomorrow
to decide whether the liquor license
rate shall be raised to 5000. The high
license advocates are confident they
will win the election. Their cause
has been considerably strengthened
by the active support of Cardinal Glib
bons and the local clergy.