davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Percy has exhibited new phase
of his many sided cosmos, in the
form of stick-to-it-iveness. When
once he takes a stand on anything OF
anybody it is impossible to dislodge
him-even with chunks of coal. He
continually keeps his unwilling asso-
ciates a-wonderine what he will dc
next.
The mirror., 1912-02-15
Does Dad Suffer?
r.. S.

Much has been written and said
about the weeping mother OF the SON
who perchance goes wrong, and in
fact she is an extremely pathetic fig
ure. Nothing viii arouse the deepest
sympathy more quickly than the
sorrow of mother, and especially
where her grief is over a son who
has taken the drownward course on
ly to land liz prison cell or the cleo
tric chair, then indeed, minds are
distressed and hearts set aquiver
with pity for the sorrowing woman.
But how about poor old Dad at such
a time? Does he not suffer too?
A mothers idea of her sons fu-
ture is idealie, but the fathers ia
more practical. She is sure the lad
will become great, and to her mind
he springs from the cradle to the
uppermost pinnacle of fame. How
ever, the way between is not consid-
cred by her, only as rosy cloud,
and she is equally vauge concerning
the particular peak on which he> will
alight, but she knows it will be in
the top row. The father, however,
is more practical. Little by little be
goes over in his mind the rugged
road his son must travel to attain the
nights. He keenly realizes the many
| pitfalls and dangers which are con-
tinually lurking along the way, but
the lad is bit of himself and Dad
feels sure his son will make the
climb in safety. One is house of
cards while the other-is of stone, but
when wayward son causes their
utter wreck who shall measure and
compare the hearts agony of the
parents?
The mothers grief differs from
that of the father in this: In spite Of
all the overwhelming evidence
against her son she never can believe
him guilty of any crime as charged.
Her passionate tears are those of re-
bellion against injustice to one who
is sacred and dear to her. She will
fight to the bittermost end to save
her son from what she terms as an
unjust fate.
All the world knows what the
mothers of Harry X. Thaw and Car
lyle Harris did to try to save them
from just punishment, what they did
to cave their sons would be dnpli-
Gated by any Christian mother under
the same trying circumstances.
On the contrary a father may
know his son to be guilty as charged.
He may be obliged to sit silently
alone at desolate freside whenAt
the same moment he knows his err
ring son is being led forth to execu-
ton that the law may be satisfied,
though knowing well the boy so
dear to him is meeting a just re-
ward. In such cases the fathers
grit f must be greater in It's wretched
state than that of the mother.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Davey is again back on the job in
his old position as Warden's runner.
Davey is decidedly the man for the
place and he states emphatically that
he intends to live up the doctrine he
propounded before taking his recent
vacation, which is to Tend to Biz
nez," at all times.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Rev. j. S. Budlong is home from
a weeks visit at Benson, Willmar.
Appleton and Ltchfeld. Today
Saturday he was called to Forest
Lake to perform a marriage cere-
mony--Stillwater Gazette.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Last word of the Uncle John-A-
+. B., Consolidated Corporation of
CATS" Old cat turned cannibal-
eat all stock on hand. Corporation
went bump. Place of Many News
to be disposed of to highest bidder
that's all.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

The State Boards Of Control and
Parole held their regular monthly
meeting here last Thursday. The
latter, after considering twenty-one
applications. granted four paroles.
one discharge and one discharged
from parole.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Sunny jim. who held the position
of Warden's runner for afe W
months past was one of those paroled
at the recent meeting of the Board.
He is now employed by Warden
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Tailor Nelson and his force are
now engaged in getting the summer
uniforms ready for wear. Tailor
Nelson prophecies an early spring
and intends to have everything ready
when it finally does come.
The mirror., 1912-02-15
Caught in the Act.

Few men ever get a red nose
from preaching the gospel.
The House of Many News has
changed to one of silence. Uncle
John don't know anything about
cats, it seems.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Both twine systems are now in
operation at the New Prison and
fifty inmates were transferred
there the first of the week to do the
work.
The mirror., 1912-02-15
MRRORETTES

The occupant of cell 654 desires
to exchange the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine for either Munseys or Nc
Clures.
The mirror., 1912-02-15

The following is the program rem
dered in the Chapel Sunday Jan
14th, Rev. C. E. Benson officiating;
The mirror., 1912-02-15

Cell changes: 4S8 to 379; 254 to
494; "A to 600; so to 63S; 39S to so
421 to COS: 61O to 26; 165 to 43; 370
to 488; 494 to 80; 638 to A; 80 to 254;
595 to 39S; sos to 421; 43 to $40;
379 to 165; 4 to 635;
Transferred to New Prison: 600;
%; 643; 233; 200; 65I; 655; $50, sos;
AS; sol; 81; 598; 224; 226; 645;
66Is565; 256; 40; 52l; 49l; 3l2; 207;
347; 455; 527: 100; l55: 488; 2T9;; 50;
555; cot IA; 98; 627; 603; 631; 405;
GIG; I59; 145; 270; 269s 265; 493.
The mirror., 1912-02-15
Population.

Total number of inmates. 79s
Working at New Prison ...... l15
Received during week. II
Discharged during week. IL
Number in First Grade.... sol
Number in Second Grade -. 1913
Number in Third Grade g
Paroled -....-..... ...... 2,
Last serial number. ..364I
The mirror., 1912-02-15

L. w. Burchard,
Musical Director.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-30
Central Christian
Church.

Minister Lewis G. Hammond.
September /.
Bible School $500 a. N.
Communion and Sermon 1910
a. m. Peoples Service 7:45 p. m.
Labor Day will be observed at the
night service.
Good Musical Program.
Hearty welcome to all.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-30
New Headquarters For The
Fitzgerald Motor Car Company

The Fitzgerald Motor Car Company moved into tner ne"
quarters today Of the postoce where they WI" carry
stock the Maxwell the Soddard Day ton Automobiles Ihe
the public who interested IN the purchase OF
new to come and look the lines and try them
for Yourself that they good represented and you
are not Judge bring good automobile man VINO 49, ana e
him look through you and advise IT, however tins does
satisfy YOU then call following OF Maxwell cars
and be governed by what they tell you:
Dr. E. J. Dormney Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dr. w. D. Dorminey, Fitzgerald Ca
Dr. D. B. Ware, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dr. R. M. Ware, Fitzgerald, Ca
Bob Handley, Fitzgerald, Ga.
jackson Russell, Fitzgerald Ga.
A. B. C. Dormney Fitzgerald, Ga.
Rufus Horton Fitzgerald. Ga.
H M Dodd, Fitzgerald, Ga.
John Henry Dorminey Fitzgerald Ca
j. NJ Mosher, Fitzgerald Ga
j. w. Morris Fitzgerald, Ga.
Note that four of the leading praccg
cans who are on the day and night and Sunday too max
from three to five hundred miles week. and they will tell you
mat the of These equal nothing in the way OF
exnens We do any Sunday ANoon Cars that lay
the remainder of the REPAIRS but instead the business
car that must go, rain or shine
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-30
Episcopal Church.

There will be no church services
in the Episcopal church until
September 8, second Sunday in
September. Sunday School will be
as usual. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-30
Central Methodist
Church,

Regular preaching services at
II in the morning and eight at
night. Rev. b. B. Nicholson, Jr.
will eli the pulpit. Sunday School
9:45 r. j. Prentiss Supt. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night, con-
Quoted by Mr.. j. 4. Murphy.
Good music at each service. A
welcome to all.
Rev. Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-30

Biggest and best values in school
supplies at Denmark's 66-2t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-30

Rev. GuYton Fisher, pastor OF
Central Methodist Church, has
gone to Asheville and Waynes-
Vile. N. c., to spend his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
KNEW MATTULATEYS WORK STATEN ISLAND REJOCES
WaIdo'S Plans Will Give Section
TWENTY-FIVE More Policemen.

II was learned at Police Headquarters
yesterday that az soon as tho $4,000 IN rev
cnue bonds voted 10y the Board of Alder
men at Police Commissioner Waldo's re-
quest to pay for 10 more policemen are
issued. Staten Island Will get twenty-five
Of the additional men. Tie money prob
ably will he available some time during the
carly part Of May.
The people Of Staten Island" said Ed
ward ). Rawson, formerly District At
torncy Of Richmond ought to be grateful
to The Tribune II was the only New York
NEWSPAPER that showed the dire need OF
more policemen in this section Of the city;
I'm fact the only newspaper that PAID any
attention to the matter at all
when | was District Attorney | made
several requests for more policemen TO the
then Commissioner. Judge McAdoo. but
Viii" ne was always polite We got little
satisfaction. Later / appealed to Commits
sioncr Bingham. with no success at all 1t
is gratifying To know there Is ut last u
Police Commissioner like Mr. Waldo who
listens to the cTy OF Staten Island. freEl-
Gus commissioners nave merely listened
commissioner Waldo has answered, and IL
i~ as much az staten Island can eNpt't
lust now
Mir Rawson's successor in Office, Albert
G.. Each. spoke in similar vein.
Il am glad to learn of commissioner
WaIdo's Intention" be said He is the
first Police Commissioner "" have had who
has realized the needs of Staten Island
With Twenty-Five more policemen the island
can be well protected, and credit is due 10
The Tribune for bringing the attention of
the authorities To the needs Of staten
Island 10
William H. Jackson. Coroner Of Tn" Bor-
ough of Richmond I'm speaking of the
promised addition to staten Islands police
force. said.
This is indeed gratifying news. and The
Tribune is to he commended for the ar
ticles II published last week of the made
quate police protection afforded staten
Island "
II was after the publication Of the ar
ticles referred to by Coroner Jackson that
Jury sitting IN his court filed a report
urging the need Of more detectives and po-
lice on the island. saying that II had come
10 their knowledge through the public press
that several murdererS had escaped. in ad-
dtion To the commission Of many burg
laries which had gone undeteCted because
of the lack of sufficient police
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
AVIATION FIELDS LAST DAYS
Nassau Boulevard Tract To Be
Cut Up Into Building Lots.

Nassau Boulevard, Long Island April 3
(SpcciaD.- Word was received here tonight
thai all the hangers on this property would
have 10 be moved by June. All the build
ings Will be taken to the Moisant Field, Of
five hundred acres one mile east of Min
cola. which will probably be the best of its
kind in the world. Any event in aviation
can be held there, not excepting the grand
speed event.
II is close. moreover, TO branch station
of the Long Island Railroad, and so Is
easily reached from either Brooklyn or Ne"
York. II will have a dozen concrete han
CARS. Five have already been completel
and are ready for occupancy.
There are twenty-eiRht buildings now on
the Nassau Boulevard property, which is
to be cut up into building lots at once. All
of them were erected over the protest OF
adjoining property owners Timothy l..
Woodruff was not reelected president at
the last meeting Of the stockholders. and
the policy Of the new officials is against
the flying
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
DROPPED $4,000 IN MARKET
Bridge Builder Explains More Deals
with Cornelius j. Sullivan.

Patrick +. Ryan. president of the Ryan
Parker Construction Company, being sued
by Cornelius J. Sullivan for profits from
the building of the Manhattan Bridge.
continued his testimony in the Supreme
Court yesterday. He told about seven
notes. aggregating $4,000, for which he
settled in 1909. He said:
When the bottom fell out of things
in Wall Street in 1907 Mr.. sullivan came
to me and said he had an account in In
terborough stock, and he asked me TO
accommodate him by indorsng a note for
$4,000 so that he could protect himself
until the tide turned. | did so. never ex-
pecting TO be caught of course. and as
the price went on dropping l put up more
notes.
1T seems Mr.. sullivan came around to
the office one dav looking for more money
for the margins and ! was not there, but
Mr. Rogers was. Mr.. sullivan prevailed
on Mr. Rogers to give his note, and later
made good for IT. Altogether IT cost me
1872, 900 to be accommodating"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

90. with mdse Passed in Quarantine at $40
p m. ~. u-,.
Mexico March 2s. to the Atlantic Fruit co. with
one passenger and fruit Arrived at the Bar at
IN. uo
Barber & co. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at
p m.
February 20. Ponce March 10 and Boston April
.. to II T. Houston a. co. with mdse Fourteen
miles east Of Fire Island at $50 IN.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk;
to the old Dominion - co. with passengers and
mdse. on the Highlands at IN.
Steamer Storstad tNoD Rosario March o.
Buenos Ayres 10 and Trinidad 2s TO Barber ia, ., *
steamer Miramichi ,Br. Barcelona February
"a and Seville March Il to the Cans - Line
Steamer Nordkap DAM, Boston April ]. 70
the Munson SIS Line, In ballast Left Quaran-
st steamer Fl Dia. Galveston March 2s. to the
Southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed In
Quarantine at g. m; o., . 90
and Key West 3O to the Mallory - Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Alglers. Philadelphia April /. with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at s:22 m.
steamer Verdi CBr. Buenos Ayres March 5
Bahia ~. Trinidad % and Barbados 2s 10 Busk
& Daniels. with 252 passengers. malls and Indse
Argsed at the the Bar ar at sIys RSS m February o.
Chrome. j. Passed In Sandy Hook at S;a4
y m 80 .,
steamer Arapahoe Jacksonville March 81 and
Charleston April l. TO the Clyde SIS Co, with
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine al
AIS m.
Steamer America GtaD Philadelphia April 2.
TO Hartned Solari e. Co, with passengers and
rndse Passed I'm Sandy Hook az o37 m.
steamer Maracas (Rrl. Port Spain March 26,
to the Trinidad Shipping and Trading co. with
passengers and mdse. Southeast Of the High
lands at OLA m.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk TO the Oid Dominion IS co. with passen
gers and mdse. Passed I'm Sandy Hook az $50
p
steamer Monroe. Newport News Passed in
Quarantine at Sis m.
Sandy Hook j. April g. Q 30 2 m Wind
northwest, fresh breeze; clear, moderate sea
SAILED
Steamers Comus. New Orleans; Maracaibo
Mayaguez: Belucia (Br). Rio de Janeiro; Zacapa
(Br) Kingston: Huron Charleston and Jackson
VILE: Oceana tBr). Bermuda; Oceania tAusD.
Naples. Cherokee. Turks Island; j Devereaux.
: Mauretania tBr Liverpool; SUFFOLK,
---: Uller (Nor), 81 Kits; Atholl tISr), Fer
nandina: Dorothy. Philadelphia. Knutsfor1 t8rl,
Havre: Afghan Prince ,Rr), Hong Kong; Jefer-
son, Norfolk and Newport News: Lucigen )Br).
Flushing: Bernudian CBr). Bermuda Frutera
(Norl. Port Antonio: Fortuna Port). 81 Vincent.
c V: Minnehaha (Br). London: Canada tFr).
Marseles. Mathilde dr), Havana; Texas Port
Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Marseilles March 3i-Sant Anna fr), New
York via Naples.
Lisbon, April Roma Fr, New YORK and
Providence via st Michaels for Marseiles.
Santos March 3l-Woglinde CGer), New York via
Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro.
Hayre April 2-Chicago Fr). New York.
Naples, April =, 5 p m-Ancona dtaD. Philadel-
phia and New York.
Hayre April 2-Prins Willem Dutch, New
York via West Indies and Venezuela for
Amsterdam.
Liverpool April 3. 3 a m-Campania tBr), New
York via Queenstown; Laconla (Br). New
York and Boston via Queenstown.
Pordeaux April Caroline tFrl, New YORK
Christiania. March 30-Conrad Mohr 'NoD' New
York.
Port Natal March 29-Coila (Br) from New
York via st Vincent, c W. Yokohama.
FayaI. April 2-Phebus GER nrom Hamburg),
New York l,,,-. p.,.. ~,
from Santos, New York
River plate. April l-Halizones tBr). New York.
Valencia. March 3l-Elio QtaD drom Mar
seiles). New York. &C., IT,, ~,
CoIombo April 2-Fangturm Cier) urom Cal
cuttnl Boston and New York
sN,bang March 3l-Vandala tGerl IRON New
York via Malta. Singapore and Philippines.
southampton. April 3. z m-htonprlnz WI
helm 0,er from Bremen, New YORK VIA
Cherbourg: 1920 p m' Oymplc lBr'' New
York via Cherbourg and queenstown
PASSED.
po,,, Anru - Karema (Brl. New York via Al
aiers for pombay and Calcutta
c,,raI,ar Anil a-Perugia (Br. New York for
Naples, Genoa and Lesho'h'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
SATURDAY. APRIL I
TgANSPACIFlC MAILS.

,,-,,,o,inn and steamer. Close Tn =. J. T. nj.
Ian Corea China (yia Seattle ,,o
Ihanf IhtH Ianan. Corea. China Philip
r,nes (via San Francisco)-Mon- e.,o
Hawaii Wla Sa" e.'.,.......A Apr s. $50
heiIHi''S ,ia racomaJ-M Mexican. Apr. s. $50
japan, Corea' emma wa 'e Apr 7. $50
,"aU Fiji Islands. Samoan ISL
ards New Zealand. Australia Via ,o
Victoria ria-zeaIandia china phil apr - o''0
ipplneff, f,r Wia 'a" i'e...........A Apr 12, $50
japan coIsa War emma WA 'o Apr IL. $50
,httt Marnuesas Cook Islands.
New Natal Apr 20. 6: 80
Japan: SorsS' Monte ManteaeIe rp 2s $50
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines tvia san
Francisco)-U transport. t........ May L. o;3O
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, April 3,
1912.

steamer Noordam Dutch. Rotterdam and
pnuIngne March % and Halifax. :, April I. to
he Holland America Line, with ~ hrst 800
second cabin and go steerase passengers and
indse Arrived at the Bar at l2:05 m.
steamer prinz Eitel Friedrich Ger, Port
Iimon March ~ Colon 26 Kingston Is san
tiaro 20 and Fortune Island 30, to the Hamburg
,nJsa Arrived AT the Bar at $3.50
steamer Marengo (3r), Hull March 10. TO san
derson 4 Son, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 2:3O m. .
steamer Willkommen (Ger), Hamburg March
10 TO David T Warden, In ballast Arrived at
ne bar at 1913 IN. ,
steamer pawnee, Philadelphia. to the Clyde SIS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
PROMOTER GIVES $4,000 BOND.

Elmer f.. Burlingame. who was indicted
with Dr. Lee De Forest end several others
for using the mails to defraud by selling
stock in the Radio Telephone Company, ap-
peared yesterday before John a. Shields,
United States Commissioner, and furnished
s. coo bail. Mr.. De Forest was arrested at
Palo Alto, Cal, last week.
A charge of a similar nature was made
last year against Mr. Burlingame for sales
of stock In the Sun Electric Company,
which asserted II could generate electricity
from sun rays and store II In batteries.
Under the first indictment Mr.. Burlingame
was held in $3.50 bail.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
MONEY AND COAL FOR THE POOR

The will of Louis Schlesinger. of No. 2lOO
Fifth avenue. who died on March g. filed
Yesterday in the Surrogate's office. left $500
to poor families, 10 be distributed In
amounts OF s. and 80. irrespective Of the
religious belief of the benehciaries. but
preference to be shown 10 Hebrews and
Irish Catholics. The testator also set aside
Sl2 30 a month for the purchase Of coal for
poor families with the same conditions.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
MAYORS Arrival Brings JOY

,,., ,be Navor really arrived there
odai,ional Joy for those whose house
"a ooras permitted them 10 linger in the
,,,arr,, cheese-y scene. They trotted around
80 him. drinking I'm the stream OF
"reminiscences.
peter J. Hickey. who went to work IN the
market in 1854 and became stahdKeeper III
1ssS and is captain of the exempt hIeiheh'
told the Mayor about the time the WASH
inpton Market boys used TO run win the
engine" A big alarm bell was attached 10
the market in those days ana the boys
d,onned their work when II sounded the
.e,vou we'll, ! must shake hands with
,.o,r, exclaimed the Mayor noticing Big
,ro,,u Madden across the way at MS STALL
~, are the healthiest looking man
have seen here
..yonr honor, II you had 10 get up as
.r,v as do about a. IN. most every
d.v would get some Of the finest air In the
,,,orld said Madden. The air and the
e~orcIse do'it." Then the Mayor was in
,roduced TO the veteran of the stallkeepers'
Jobn McDermott. who at seVenty-eight
wears is willing to wrestie any man IN the
market above forty-nve years.
II am the Oldest tenant the city has, your
honor" said McDermott. Il got my permit
for this stand in 1851"
why, / thought Hickey was the Oldest
man here?" questioned the Mayor
No. sir; Hickey isn't as old as ne
claims I'm the Oldest
Been right here on this spot all the
timer" asked Mayor Gaynor. McDermott
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

Smart Spring Overcoats for
dress wear-blues with beIted
backs, Oxfords and blacks; silk
lined if you like.
Harris Tweeds for knock.
about wear-some rainproofed.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY, .
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

Silk hats, Easter scarfs, gray
suede gloves, dress shirts. pat.
ent leather shoes-everything
needed for Easter parade.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Ncckar. reported 763 miles east OF
Sandy Hook AT 405 yesterday is expected
To dock Saturday forenoon.
The Baltic reported $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $50 p Yesterday ia expected
dock late Friday evening SATURDAY morn
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
GrEsh %cTsh

LAST WEEK OF the season But ONE;
Tonight at s--ManOn. Farrar; Caruso, Gllly'
Pothlpr Reiss. ScRurOa Cond., TOscaninl.
Good Fri. Mat. at I-PARSIfAL. Fremstad
Jorn Amato Witherspocn. Cond., Hertz
Fri AZ SiJ--Orfeo Homer. RappoId, Gluck'
Suarkes GOud TOscanini.
sat. at 2-Otello. Aida. Maubourg. SIezaH'
SCOTT SeguroIa Bada Cond. Toscanlnl
Sat.. S-Pop. Prices Gioconda. d. stinn. WICK
ham Ducheue: Martin. Amato. Cond, SturanL
sun Eyg-Coucert Frcmstad, tahier' case
Murphy GriswolG Entire orch. Cond ,Pasternack'
Ss,t uon At Mapon same cast as tonight.
Tues At S-Gala Perf'ce at pop. prices. ACT
Faust. . Act Tannhaeusrr: = Act TOsca; Act
TToyatore Destinu. Gadski Homer. Rappold
Ioru Martin R.ss Slezak Amato. Gilly,
We'll Kothier. WitherspoOu.
We'd at 30 Walkuere. Fremstad Gadskl'
Homer. Iorn Griswold. Ruysdaol Gond. Hertz.
Thurs At : 80 - Meister-iDger Destinn,
Wickham. Slczak. We'll Goritz, Relss. "ithcr-
spoon. Hiushaw. Cond. Toscauiul
HNRDMAN PIANO USED