davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15
Jn(anO ge(eQrap6
8 o 4, no after.

SaIIuIah, Ga, IA April. 8dr3
Sauulab, u0roIi1 pom Der gidsburg,
Shrepeport Il 9aciiic gabn gele8en,
iteht nit Ger aleinigen 4usnabme
rreuiaer 8citdftsbduier inter 2Sal'
Ter. an oen Giienbabnen entlang
iiro Canine auigeiuorieu Doroen ilHo
oie peiamnte HlaunIlhe Seuoifetiii'5
Der Staot hilft bel oielen GnHIHoan'
ten. INN oas peitere 8ororingen Der
@aiiermdi'en aus Dem WsillflIppE
an perhin0ern. 8tele Sauier limb be-
reits pon Der Slut DeggerIllen NOR
ben. I'm 3ebn llbr am SoHHtag
abeno itieg oas g8aiier am gnbnbof
nod INNER etgpa sipei 3oa Die Stun.
De. Tim oieIe 3eit maren MIR nod e.
riae Sduier allI Der noroIifen Sette
Der giienbahnselelie pom SodDa'ler
perihon seblieben.
llHlpet'er.
GinoIau, O., IA. april Gin
ron SaaeI besleitetes llnfpetter bat
am Sonntng ssahntittas i'm Sibertp
gotpnIbip eroBe 9erbeernngen ange-
riGtet. Sunlberte bon Siibnern pnr.
ben BON ben Saeelfornern erlhln9eH.
sseniteriheibeu nuroen sertrilnmert
uno elm iebr beoeutenoer Sdaoen
uuroe on ben SbitbduHlen angerih-
tet.
ToIeoo. 8. IA. april. Sogel
lridtete Sonniag Rad)nittag bier gro.
ne gerbeerungen OH. 8iele Bannle
lmurnen beIt,aoist nno sabllole Jen'
!lteritelben sertriiuunert. Ter 3agel
gina om RahHittog sar3 ploslit
nieoer, m1breno bic Straben nit
| Spasiergdngern oidt a,isefiillt pa'
ren.
| DroBfeuer.
i GbarIeitto ,@. ga., IA. april
| Gurh cine 2emers .briHit, oeren gnt
| sfcbunasuriat)e iolpeit nod nitt er'
mitteIt merben tonnte. iii am Sor'i
taa elm grober 9heil Der Staof Bed
len. ". @a., oes Gonntpiises bon Ha
Ileiqb Geuntp, in Aide gelegt ruoroen
Der Shaoen belduft lid auf ilbel
100000.
grpan tommi mad ShiD.
ReD Bort. IA. april. Wilian
Sennings Brpon, Der am Sdmfag bic
sintrof unb xr ghrsnsaft BEL btsl
Seff,rlon. 1ass8antstt oes VationnIsl
. DsmotrasiIhsn Hlubs mar, III az
5onntas Rodmiitas mad Ohio abse
. rei{t. CT niro In biefem Stodtt Elm
. 9lnsoH Reben sessn bic prdibeni
. | idbaftstonnibatur bss GouDtrneur
| 0ormon baItsn unb bic erits nisies vi
! | 6en hdlt q tn Rareuuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

bpbsu Elm uno einige 800 gerIOnen
fieieu in oas &elergsp0!be. gtiholaus
Stttnaen uno 5rau 81. $. 0eItsrer
Dureen 10 ihiper perIebt, pub tie tur3
narauF itdrben. Gtpa Elm DuBero
GhperperIeBte puroeu mad Dem 6p@
fpitale qebraat, pdbreno piele unoere,
tpelae lei6ters 9srIssunssn oapon &C.
.ragen battsa. ua6 ibreu ysi1. ASoas
nIassa gsbratt tpuyoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15
grobe grrtgung iber ben
6aubmann' den Glots
teuarttteI

8trl in, IA. Nprll. Jn per ees
Iommten gr.iI. 0sutfhlanos fpislt
iih aeaenipdrtig cine Qolemit ab, be
burd ben bereits srtpibnten artitel
res fortihrittlitsu Reihstagsdbgeoro-
rsien 5aubmann aus StuttsGrt i'm
uWdrs", Der befnnnteH 5albmonats
ihrift fir beutIhe aultur, peronlabt
iporben iftss Sn bieiem bate, tpie sr'
innerlid, Der BerIdifer Den Stadtsies
iretdr oesReihs sUldrins14mts. @rob'
ADMIRAL .. 9irpis. in Der ihdrflten
gDeiie anssgriifsn. neil oieier anssbs
lih ben DeutIten 5lotterperein als
sysitrument benuse, Inn fortssiest &C.
aen englanb su besen uno SttmWung
fir bic 9srmsbrung Der Wsarins 3u
MAIDEN.
Tie Grregung. nit rpslher Die BE
fprsfuua oss in Reoe iteRnnsn 4rtI'
isls fortaeiebt miro. iii in it.tem gu
nebnen hegriffsn. 4IlIeitia miro her'
porgeboben. oab bic ausfiibrungen in
,W6rs- cine adnSlihe untenn'nlb Del
pirtIitxn DerbdItniiis perrlerhen. vi:
1batiate tpiro nohbriidlih betont
baB Der Dsutite JlottenpereiH oi
Warines 8orlass, tpis iie 9roBaomira
.. 5irpiS fhliebIicb oem Bunoesratl
unterbreitets, riifhaltslOs in Der snt
itlieoenfien Weiie perurtbeilt babe. 81
iriro besbaIb als iflehteroinss LII
m0glih beseidnet, o1b binii9tli4 De
gropasanod fiir s;Te i.artsrs Jlotten
riiituna iraenDspelter aonner 3wiitel
c.m StaatsietrttGr bes Rei6smariHs
amts unb ben IsitenDeu 0eiitern De-
sS!ottsnDereins, nit benz 8roBabmird
D. sfDiter an Der Spiss, beitebe.
0isIfdh fuiro in Den gldtterH GU
hie 8eirieoiguHg binssDieIeH. Delt
jih nnmentIih in Der engIiihen prsll
lber bic Streiiereisn um Die oeutid)
Morines0orloee tunotbue Die 0s
nustbuune ipirb fir um 10 besreiTlits
srildri, als bic aontrop.rle duf bod
ernite llnfiimmigtsit in ben mabgsbsr
ben Rreiien ifIisBsn laiie. fur tpelt
angsliHts Der iibsraus brenslitsH lr
ternaiicnoIen Gage Gin unsilaitigers
3eiipunsi nitt bate sapihlt psros
t0nnen.
gDciIer auf bic Miible Der freml
IGnbifnen 1snben3preii. Diro pcusnt
cine Anbeutuns iein, treiher in b
.1Gsliten Runbihau@ 2lusbrud 9
aebsn iuirn. Gcnnh ioli fein Oeril
aersr ala Der Stoaisisfretdr beg ael
bsren D. aiberlsn. .Wdhtsr beiIsn al
g.b!iHe unfrsiipillie, amtsmiibigss
IN neuersr 3eit 10 baufis 0eeenitor
Der Qr0rtefuneen eeipeIen iii. b
phGnioIiepofIen Nriiisi bes 6srl
1oubmnnn imprint bdben.
Husbau Der 2uftihiff
GIotte.
Berlin. ID. Mpril. glisemein
ssnters'Ie srrest Is. bob ens Weih
marine sami prsi Gffisisre Der Frieg
floste nan bsm auiiihiifbofsn
;fruntfnrt a. W. sommonoirt bat. u
fih bort In Der Jluete6nii unisrspsif
sn IoiIen. Nm moBssbenber Ste
ipirD aud bic Gritrbans srobtr Gu
i1iffe ssplani. treIhe fur hit Jlo
nutbar ssmnht ipsroen iousn.
GeutidIanbs gertrete
aufbem internatioHa.
S.hiffabrts.a aon.
greB in ghiIn.
oeIpbin.
gerIin, IA. slpril. auf Dem !
tfrnntionaIen Sd,iffnhrts aonari
meIher ona 23. Wlai In Rbilaoelpt
eroffnet lperoen ioa, Dire 1eiitihln
In berporraoenbem Mdbe pertrei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15
Wetterberimt.

Ohio: Regen uno fiibler nir
wsontag uno in Der Wontag Wadi J
jd,oneS @etter am Gienltog. alibier,
if,nrier Giibneinuino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15
Grnfe @arnnng
@iro an Die mertfaniide Ne.
sierung nnO Die oDrtisen
Eebellen seianSt.
Iie Der. Staaten fpercen tie fiir
Die Siherbeit bon Sebem nno
Gigentbum amerifnniiher
Biiraer baitbar MAIDEN.

Die Staot gedIep, g8. 8a., bon elmer
perbeerenoen 6euerbrunit
beimgeiu6t.
lleberi6Demmung ridtet III IoluIab,
2a., groBe 8erbeerungen an.
SQgelidlage perllrlahelt IN Ohio be.
beuteuoen Sha0erL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

gerIin, IA. april. fuf Dem Sn.
ternaticnnIen Sdiffabrts aongreb.
peIfer onl 90. Wai In RbiIaoelpbld
eroifnet lueroen ioG, Dir1 Grltid)lnHo
In berporraoenbem Mlabe pertreten
iein. slid,t MIR iperben soblrei@e Jn.
asuisura pdHs cus Gppialf63et g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15
6,rrid,t in Der bentihldnbiiden
Breiie pb bes 8ansmann's
it,en sylottenartifels.
alnfieben erresenoe Gnti1eiSaHs
Ses aaiiers Nilbelm In einer
3tpeitampf 2lmgeiesenbeit.
9ertid,e sIottenoffisiere abtomninn.
Dirt, um iih NIT Der Jlugtednit
pertruut 5u MAIDEN.
essn amop, Chino, iinb 40 gaiiagiere
zines engliiden Ganpiers
ertrunfen.

Senrp griiion, Der Braiioent Der
iransoiiiden GeputirtentGuIn'er,
aeitorben.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16


land of my mother, which resem-
bic paradise" So King Solomon
consented. And Solomon taught
him all the law of Israel. And
Solomon chose out sons of all the
councillors and priests and judges
and men of war in Israel, to re-
turn with King David and rule
with him in ETHIOPIA as their
fathers ruled with Solomon in
Israel.
These young men. were sorrow
full at leaving Jerusalem. And
Azareas and Elmeas, the sons of
Zadoc, the high priest, took coun-
sci, saying, 1--WE are sad because
of Sion, the Ark of the Covenant,
our Patron" For they believed
that the God of Israel dwelt in
the Ark, and they feared to lose
the favor Of Jehovah. And all the
young men were sorrowful.
Then Azareas and Elmeas stole
the Tables of the Law from the
Ark, in the temple, replacing
them with boards of the same
size. And when King David, and
his followers left Jerusalem, the
Tables of the Law went with
them, hidden in a chariot. And
King Solomon, not knowing that
the Tables were gone, had given
David the sacred Coverings of the
Ark.
When they had departed, all
Israel was sad. The people
mourned and wept, they knew
not why. All felt that the glory
of Israel had departed. And Sol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

tains Of war, and the army of Is
rael set out in pursuit. But they
could not come, near the King of
Ethiopia, for the Ark of the Cove
nant blest him and his servants,
and his ,chariots moved forward
lightly as the wind, and the arch
angel Michael led the way, and
they passed quickly, with great
rejoicing, through Egypt and
back to their own land.
And the Tables of the Law
were placed in a sacred place, in
the city of Axum, where the de-
scendants of King David, and of
the young men of Israel who
came with him, worship unto this
day.
Thus the glory of the Lord
came and abode with the Ethio-
plans, and departed from Israel.
And Solomon returned, know
ing that it was the will of the
Lord.
But he gave word that no man
should tell that the Ark of the Co
enant and the Tables of the Law
had departed from Israel, lest
their enemies should mock them.
HOW ABOUT 1T, GIRLS?
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 16.-Girls
who appear unescorted on the
downtown streets after 9 a. m.
must explain to the police. (
What's more their explanation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16
HOW ABOUT IT, GIRLS?

Omaha, Ned, Sept. Io.-G1rIS
who appear unescorted on the
downtown streets after 9 a. m.
must explain to the police. I
What's more their explanation
will have to be verified by tele-s
phone by some member of their
family parents, guardian OF
husband.
This is the latest order of Chief
of Police Henry w. Dunn, and he !
has ordered that all girls who8
cannot explain are to be held at I
police headquarters. S
The mirror., 1912-10-31

IT is a pity that there was not
someone on hand to stop Martha
Brooks the girl hobo who passed
through St. Cloud, few days ago.
The account she gave of herself and
her evident enjoyment of tramp life,
no doubt deferred the interference of
any member of her depot audience.
but it would have been nothing
more than right and proper to have
picked her up and sent her home,
where she belongs. We would not
care to have sister or daughter of
ours rambling across country on
freight trains, and attired in mems
clothes.
The mirror., 1912-10-31

A VERY interesting little souvenir
from the Office of the Thief River
Falls Times, was handed us by A.
N. Apache, the other day. The
owner of the Times Mr.. Homer K.
Mussey, is one of those rising coun-
try editors of today who will be our
big newspaper men of tomorrow.
The souvenir was gotten up by Mr..
Mussey on the occasion of his mar
riage year ago last month, and is
without exception, the very best we'd
ding announcement we have ever
read. Our troubles are over" said
Mr.. Mussey at the time of his mar
rage and after a year of welded
bliss and the recent birth of their
brstborn, he is undoubtly still of the
same opinion.
In his souvenir announcement Mr..
Mussey pays this glowing tribute to
his bride: I'VE were considerate
and did not pick the flower of the
flock. Our wife-God bless hers
The mirror., 1912-10-31

not the most popular. most beautiful
and highly accomplished young lady
of the social set. She's just plain,
everyday, ordinary American girl
the kind that makes the best wife
and makes home heaven on earth.
She has defects, like everybody else,
but the glory Of her love outshines
the prominence of those little things
we do not like. She's not rich-ex-
cept in love. She's not beautiful
except in her radiance of homelike
happiness.
We wonder how many young men
of today, who are entering married
life, can speak of their brides in the
same terms?
The mirror., 1912-10-31
Stray Notes
A. F. B.

This is the finest Indian Summer
we have had around here for manv
year.
just one more spasm in The
Mirror, Mr.. Editor, and you NAV
hang out your Space to Lett sign.
We will be nine days late for ell
ection. this year, but there are en-
ough fellows at large to elect Teddy
any way.
Now Soapy alias Sawdust Tommy,
next time you give an exhibition you
steer that probosis of yours clear of
my broom straws.
of the painters turned
carpenter last week. B. Nc. d. IS
a handy boy with the hammer and a
speedy brush hand, also.
Quite right, Sherlock. A little
will hurt no one, where
as. the lack of it has kept MANY
man from making a success of life.
Herr Limburger's new silver plat
ed G. G. Con French Horn has been
received; and a marked improve
ment is noted in the interest Her L
now takes in bis practice.
We should have mentioned long
ago that the present inmates cook
IS all to the good. When the board
RS clean up everything in sight it's
! sure thing that the Chef is O. X.
Next 4th of July, says old Hutch,
will be 169 years old. Yes, and
here are lots of old fellows up in
Oakotie right this day who can
'emember well the very day on
which / was born. Huh l hate to
lear some of you fellows talking
lbont being old.
The mirror., 1912-10-31

The republican party of Missouri
has introduced a plank by which il
proposes to furnish free school books
to the children Of that state, by
opening print shop in the state
prison. The St. Louis Republic ed
ltorially ridicules the idea, stating
that the plan to make printers out
of convlcts is absurd, fantastic, i'm
possible" Evidently the editor of
the Republic is one of those old
fashioned folk. who still fondly cling
to the idea that the convict is about
on level with the brute, in intelli-
gence. He forgets, or never knew,
that the population Of our prisons to-
day is composed of me1 from every
walk of life, and of almost every
degree of intelligence. Continuing.
he says: A printer serves an ap-
premiership of four years before be
gets his trade degree. That appren-
ticeship is more than trade learning:
1t is broadly educational. When
finally he becomes a printer the
gra duate apprentice is a we'll
informed man." Also that the kind
OF men required to make printers
don't become convicts. Most of the
latter couldn't learn the trade in
thousand years." If the statement
that typographical tim ber don't
grow in prisons were true, the pop
ulation of some of our penal ,nstitu-
tions would be woefully small.
Taking this institution, for instance:
without any trouble whatever.
enough men could be selected and
taught the trade, to run the largest
print shop in st. Louis, and to run
it as good or better than it is being
run today. There are any number
OF people outside who know this to
be fact, though they hate to admit
it. Wheneyer it is proposed to
furnish convicts with employment
that might tend to better their con-
dition to improve them mentally.
and at the same time benefit the
The mirror., 1912-10-31

AN outside editor bewails the fact
that bushel of wheat, when made
into breakfast food, costs something
like $1,000. Come and join our
ever growing ranks, brother, and
we'll guarantee you absolute immu-
nifty from the grasp of that monster
bugaboo, the high cost of living.
The mirror., 1912-10-31

THERE is shortage of boys over at
Minneapolis, and old men are being
employed by some business houses
to perform the work usually done
by lads. A trip down to Red Wing
and up to st. Cloud would discover
a great many Minneapolis boys in
places where they ought not to be.
The mirror., 1912-10-31

THE imposing spectacle furnished
by those one hundred and twenty
three vessels of Uncle Sans Navy
at New York, the first of the month,
ought to put quietus to those
dark rumbiings across the pond.
The mirror., 1912-10-31

controversy are the city of Chicago
the Newspaper Association and thu
newsboys who had the right to sell
papers before they went away on {
strike. Most, if not nearly all the
neWs-stands are now controlled BY
the Newspaper Association--only
those boys who kept their stands
during the strike are selling in the
old places, and those are mainly ont.
side the business district.
The term "newsboy" is hardly
correct; the boy" in question is
usually of mature age and in good
financial circumstances, many hav-
ing incomes of four or five thousand
dollars a year. The kid" news
boys you see on the streets are in
most cases employed by the news
stanG dealers. The kids earn most
OF their money evenings, with Say
mister, | am stuck, please help me
out. l dasen't go home until l have
sold these papers, You throw the
kid dime or two-bits and he keeps
the papers to show to some other
easy mark.
The enterprise of these boys is
worthy of better cause. Even in
provincial Minneapolis one of these
fellows for a long time made night
hideous and sleep impossible by
touring the residential section of the
city crying Extra! Get your ex-
ira! All about the terrible
Those who fell for this, paid FIVE
cents for an old paper-many would
have paid more to be allowed their
nightly rest. But dear old Minnie
Is such quaint little town that one
must smile even when he cries aloud
or Hearst or Frank Munsey.
Many comments have been made
is to the reason why Hearst does not
invade the Twin Cities and establish
morning paper that would bring
resh news to the long suffering
'eople. Many pray for this much
lesired event and we venture the
PREDICTION that the time will soon
ONE when real, live, metropolitan
ally morning paper will be pub
lshed on broad liberal lines that
7ill be for the people all the time;
or, vox populi vox see'' lthe voice
t the people is the voice of God)
The Chicago Tribune has a strong
ditoral staff and the highest paid ,
regulation manager of any paper in
ne country. Its editorials are
luch quoted and Max" sees that
le paper gets there on time, &
The Mediator" is a much read
agazine in this little world of ours.
is a splendid specimen of the :
Printery" and it's direct, forcible I
yle impresses the reader that the
iitor has message with the cour-
re to present it. It's forword !,
ates that it is published in behalf \
the growing movement toward 4
e unprejudiced study of the facts
nderlying the controversies of la
or and capital. 1t recognizes the i!
istocracy of brains and that the e
borer is worthy of his hire. I'm a
IF the title Should Clerks Organ :
e" is an argument in the negative I
,plying to office clerks or those tt
INJECTED with a railroad office. L
ithout wishing to appear egotis- =
;, may we not suggest that an h
ticle comprehensive in scope a
The mirror., 1912-10-31
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Blue the otherwise blank the right signifies that subscription
marked will be fill the accompanying subscription blank
aey You afford to of The MRRoR So don't
The mirror., 1912-10-31
$unbeailt$ and Shadows
By Blackstone.

Did you ever stop TO consider
that comparatively few people ever
see the sun rise? OF course those
favored inhabitants along the New
England coast are an exception,
since tradition tells us that their
favorite occupation is prying the sun
up with crow-bar. But to most of
us (outside) the morning is that
part of the day associated with a
bath, cup Of coffee and the morn
ing paper. We are so accustomed
to all OF these little luxuries that
their appearance is taken for grant
ed, and quickly dismissed should
any erring thought of their previous
history disturb our morning medi-
tations.
The Sunday morning paper is now
an established nstitution-the peo-
pie demand it, and it's place in our
complex civilization seems impreg
nable.
Lord Thurlou, an English Chief
Justice, once said to body of people
who petitioned for recognition of
their religion: Get it established
and | will recognize it, Our Sun
day paper is now established and
duly recognized by all classes.
The immense amount of work
and preparation involved in the is-
suing of this paper is known init
mately to few. The circulation de-
partment is the last one to receive
it after it leaves the pressroom.
There are two parts of one edition.
the first comes to the circulation de-
partment Thursday and Friday
mornings soon after id-night. This
is called the bulldog" and con-
tains all matter that is arranged and
printed three or four weeks ahead
of date of issue. The "bull-dogo
Is mailed to news dealers on the
above stated mornings and on Sat-
urday night and early Sunday morn
ing the pup edition" is mailed.
which complets the Sunday paper as
it is found on the news-stands.
The pup" contains the latest news
from all parts of the world and is
really the most important part in the
voluminous paper.
The circulation manager of a met
lopolitan paper is little Gar. his
is most responsible position for on
MS efforts and those of the little ar
ny under his orders depend the
placing of the paper in the hands of =,
he reader, no matter where the s.
'eader lives. Papers like the New
7 ork World, Chicago Tribune and
he Hearst papers have circulation
gents in all sections of the country.
j course large part of these pa
oers are sold in the cities where :,
hey are published. The circula-
ion manager who is most Intimately =
cquainted with the owners of citv
lews- stands, is the one who can =
'lace the largest number of papers. = .
me daily papers are sold to these :
lealers for sixty cents hundreds:
he sales on good corner will run
nto the thousands, making a profit - :,
or the dealer of from s to 20 dollars
day. The man who had the news :
tands at the Northwestern Rail :"
DAD Station, West Madison Street.
'hicago, averaged fifty dollars day
rofit. Many news stands in the
levated stations in New York and
,hicago, sell ten thousand papers
ay-one or two stands greatly ex-
eed this number.
News-stands located on corners
7here morning, noon and evening
raffic is large, are worth or rather
re valued by the dealer at high fig
The mirror., 1912-10-31
TO INMATES.

For the information Of arrivals and others desiring send ThE MIRROR
and register number and send same to this Office with name and ad
folded which received and placed
The mirror., 1912-10-31

Why Clerks Should Oroaniza,,
would be more opportune. Why
90 not clerks or rather the sales
force who are called clerks in de-
partment stores organize? WHY in
deed! In my next article T will trv
TO throw little light on this suh-
ject.
Being much interested in the Bal
kan war I fell asleep thinking Of
the Turkish army and what fine
fight they will give the Allies. The
top sergeant of our outfit pulled me
out OF my dog shelter and showing
a Springfield into my hands said:
You're onlthe kitchen detail; guard
the spuds and shoot the Amigo who
spears any of our dog meat. We
hike tomorrow and-'' Then
heard that bugle blow so soft and
low: l can't get 'em up in the
morning"-All dream. Falstaff
"A few years ago many western
shoe stores were obliged to place
signs in their windows stating No
Lynn shoes sold here.'' The cause
OF this was the natural objection of
the dear public to paying for shoes
made of pasteboard soles.
A foreman in one of the sboos
was heard telling new recruit that
II you don't do better work ri fire
you" Mr.. Foreman wonders why
the smile.
Now is the time when the straw.
vote man is busy and after Nov. s.
ID he will come round with II told
you So" It's dollars to doughnuts
hat straw vote in our community
would show majority for Mr.. Debs.
The mirror., 1912-10-31

people of the state, the particular
trade which the proposal effects let's
out a holler that can be heard clear
to Mars.
The mirror., 1912-10-31
CHURCH NOTICE

the Prison Chapel nine o'clock Sunday morning Protestant
Catholic Sunday
The mirror., 1912-10-31


intellectual
dspeing which
dependent
its a
will be expended in the of the prison library