davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12

Popular Excursion to Galveston and
Houston Via I. & G. N. Ry. Satur-
day, Sept. IA, National Baptist
convention--speaking by Or.
Booker T. Washington Sunday,
Sept is, at Auditorium, Houston.
Excursion tickets on sale Saturday,
September IA and for trains arriving
Galveston and Houston Sunday morn
ing, September Is. Return limit to
leave Galveston or Houston Monday,
September 16. For rate and full par
ticulars see ticket agent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12
DR.. Hin Improvina.

DR.. and Mrs. G. f.. Hill of Edge are
visiting the families of S. S. Roster
and Rev. r. l.. Nash in this city. DR..
Hill was seriously injured a few weeks
ago in runaway at Edge. and his
friends and acquaintances will be de-
lighted to know that he has sufficient
ly recovered to be able<to visit his
relatives in BRan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12
New Music Room at Mirjean.

The public school trustees Vat Mill
can have let the contract for the build
ing of new music room suitable to
the accommodation of the music
pupils in the public school. Work will
be commenced Immediately. and it is
hoped it will be completed within the
next few weeks, as its need is sadly
felt by the music instructor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12
Attending saptlst Association.

DIR. NJ. II. Weaver pastor of the
First Baptist church; Rev. ]. J. Pip
kin, Rev j. NJ. Bullock, Rev. Sam
buchanan, Rev. r. l.. Nash. and others
whose names the reporter failed to
secure went to Hearne today to at
tend the Central Texas Baptist Assoc
citation, which opens in that city to-
night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12
Rev. paup Returned.

Rev. w. w. Daup. rector of st. An
drews parish of this city, returned
from his summer vacation today. ac-
companied by his bride. The Eagle
bespeaks for Mrs. Daup cordial re-
ception by the ladies of Bryan. They
will be at home to their friends at the
rectory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12
Won poke. kdfs.

Robert Armstrong, Jr, won the
Premble pocket knife which was Of
fered by the Myers Hardware COM
pany for the first one finding the cor
rect word in the puzzle published in
The Eagle. The word was "cares."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12
His Way

"Binks apparently likes sen food IN
hia sport"
what do you mean
IF he goes for - row he invariably
catches n crab and II he motors his
car always turns turtle, Baltimore
American
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12
a Subtls Hint.

Lady Tu,li'ist-The sphinx hasn't spo
ken IN 5000 years Her Husband
Daring. try To he like her Just for y
day. New York Globe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12
WOOD SAVING

| have purchased the S. w. Buch.
anan wood saving outfit and am ready
to serve the public. Wood sawed for
rs cents per cord.
r. w. COLE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12

"a tell yon. Suciety is Ia blame for
the criminal Why are the majority OF
convicts in prison.
II think very likely because they
can't get ont = Baltimore American
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12

II LAC, middling basis.
New York-Open October ll.S5;
December 11.49-52. Close: October
11.43-44. December 1883.
New Orleans-Open: October LAO;
December 11.50-51. Close; October
11.5455; December 1929.
The market closed Is points above
yesterdays final figures.
Cottonseed, $500 per ton; weak.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12

Let thy speech be better than silence
Dr. be silent.-Dionysius
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12
COTTON RECEIPTS.

The various warehouses of the city
have received new cotton to date as
follows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-12

Local spot quotations today we're
II Lac, middling basis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

UNDER the caption" A Very Hum
BILE Little Hero" Des Moines Plain
Talk tells of Bill Rueh, the crippled
Indianapolis newsboy, who allowed
his useless leg to be amputated in
order to furnish skin to graft on a
girl who had been so badly burned
that she was about to die, the news
boy dying as result of the opera
ton. Plain Talks references to
him as "a boy of tender years. and
this little heroic newsboy," and
this little hero' are more creditable
to it's heart than to it's alertness, as
a more careful reading of the news
papers would have shown Plain Talk
that he was Al years old. He was
hero, but not boy hero.-Knox-
vile Express.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

INTOLERANCE in religious matters,
at least, is not one of the shortcom-
ings of the japanese, for they have
over thirty religious sects. the vot-
aries of all of which live peaceably
together. The persecution of the
Christians in the seventeenth CEN
tury." says the London Times, was
a political and not theological one.
Before it commenced, the Bones,
or priests of Buddhism, form of
religion introduced from India,
were the most importunate in
their complaints against the Christ
ians. They petitioned the emperor
against them, who demanded how
many forms Of religion existed in
the empire. and the reply was,
thirty-tive. WELL" rejoined his maj
esty, where thirty-five can be toll
Grated, we can easily bear thirty six.
Leave the strangers in peace"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

acter drawing is finely done, the
stories bear that air of freshness, that
charm OF simplicity which made the
name of Margaret Deland a house
hold word throughout the country
IN few months. Winifred Kirk
land is doing great thlngs-you
want to be in on the doing.
The Youths Companion has it's
announcement of 1913 features out.
Among those who will contribute
articles to The Companion during
the coming year we notice such
names as these: Col. G. II. Goethels,
Panama Canal fame; Theo. N. Vail,
pre-eminent in the world of teleg-
raphy and telephony; Prof Gugliel-
mo Ferrero, the historian; Arthur T.
Hadley, head of Yale University;
Ira Remsen, President of John Hop
kins, and of the U. S. Chemical Bu-
reau; Gov. Harmon, of Ohio; Sir
Horace Plunkett; Prof. J. p. Ma
haffy, of Trinity College, Dublin,
Ireland; Champ Clark; Rev. William
Lawrence; Talcott Williams, Dean
of the Pulitzer School of Journal
ism; Edgerton Castle; Arnold Ben
nett; the late w. T. Stead; and DIR.
Dudley A. Sargent. Among the
coming years story tellers will be
Ella w. Peattie; H. G. Rideout;
Grace Richmond; Ralph D. Paine;
Jane Barlow; Elsie Singmaster; Dill
lon Wallace; NJ. Gouss; Homer
Greene; Mabel Nelson Thurstop;
Fanny Kemble Johnson; and Shell
don c. Stoddard. Probably not an
other publication in the United
States can show such list of con-
tributors for like period past or
prospective.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
OUR EXCHANGES
Reviewed by Beau Esprita.
Ainslee'S.

Edgar Saltus whose MARQUIS"
series closed in last months Aims
lees, contributes the first of a new
series of short stories to the Novem-
Der number of this magazine, THE
Suspect. It's dandy in it's line.
Apache might write fitting re-
view of The By-Road To Naza-
reth," by Nina Wilcox Putnam.
The w orst- Boy In-Town sits by the
cross roads, where come to him first
the Woman and then the Man, who
has torn apart his man-made letters
to be with her in her hour of travail.
Then the Young Sheriff passes, Lot
with the desire to recaptnre what he
considers dangerous outlaw, and
The w orst- Boy-In-Town follows in
their common wake, to see how a
little child shall lead them;" men Of
hard purposes, living according to
cast-lron principles, man made as
the bars which the outlaw had brok-
en- to go to his Woman, to the &C
complishment of truly great deeds.
Anna Alice Chaplin closes her
Eve Lansing" series in this num-
Der with Crooked Miles, One is
a little disappointed that such nif-
ty lady crook as Eve must needs re-
form-and so soon!-but Miss Chap
in is said to be busy on a new series
to be called, The Woman With a
Past" which probably will make up
for this disappointment. The new
stories begin with the December
number of Ainslee's. Other con-
tributers to November Ainslee's are
Berton Braley, Horace Fish. Chas.
Vale, Martha Haskell Clark, Nalbro
BARLEY, Virginia Kline. F. Berkeley
Smith, William Slavens McNutt and
John Hendricks Bangs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

SHAKEsPEARE speak of the poets
eye in frenzy rolling" and poets
frequently, in their rhyming rhap-
sodies, sing of Mable hath beaming
eye," Her fair blue eye," etc., as if
the object of this alteration really
possessed but one. An inmate, speak
ing Of our high sheriff, swore that
he had an eye that could pierce an
oak plank, which Mr.. Heliograms
declared must be "gimlet eye."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

In the criminal code of this
state" says the Tacoma Wash. }
Ledger, will be found many of the
essential features of the code ad-
vocated by John B. Winslow, men,
Der of the Wisconsin supreme court
and president Of the American In
stitute of Criminal Law and Grim
inology, which met recently in Mil
waukee in connection with the
American Bar Association. Justice
Winslow undertook to set forth, in
brief, what a criminal code should
contain to carry out the purpose of
the institute, which is that the treat
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
Youths COMPANION

The School Master At Maple
ton" is the heading under which a
series of stories by Winfred Kirk
land is appearing in The Youths
Companion. Each story is COM
plete in itself, but all deal with the
lovable personality and benevolent
exploits of John Dorrel," Principal
of the Mapleton Acadamy. John
Dorrel is a wise but not worldly,
man; truly great man, for his is
the greatness of simple mind. The
third of Miss Kirkland's series,
Concerning Heros And Hero Wor-
ship" which appears in the Novem-
Der seventh issue of The Companion,
is the story of man who tried to
take up his studies in the classics
after break of twenty years, dur
ing which time he had tended with
loving care his invalid father. Silas
Rose wants to learn Latin SOS to
teach boys--to help them," but
though a brilliant scholar in his
youth, twenty years of enforced in
activity have reduced his mental
grasp on the principles of the study
to such an extent that his efforts.
laundering. stupid homogeneous, are
truely pathetic. But the young
men in the Acadamy, who persue
their studies with the freshness and
activity of a youthful mind as assets
do not recognize the heroism dis
played by Sllas Rose, and his in
ability to keep up with the class
makes him, in their eyes a legiti-
mate butt for all kinds of Jokes and
pranks. The School-master tries to
change all this, but it is not until
Silas Rose gives the means of col
lege career to the leader among his
tormentors that the school wakes up
to the character, the heroic nobility,
of the old man who was trying to
regain his youth that he might tea
lch boys-to help them" The char
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

eide on what is needed to make law
enforcement more prompt without
injustice to defendants.
I'VE have right to be proud of
the fact that this new state of Wash
ington has taken advance ground in
criminal law and criminology and
stands today among the foremost in
the union."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
PiCkups
Gayhoppin

$1,000
The paint shop, orchestra and
walters are in mourning this week.
A. f. 3. is no more.
The long pica'' member of the
print shop is troubled with an af-
Fiction of "how's the position"
The men of the Irvine shop are
anxiously awaiting the day of their
removal to the New Prison. May
luck go with them.
The Lost Ranger" during the
past week used three quarts of oil
and two gallons of water mixed,
trying to make Old Ironsides'' run
easier. To much squeeze, eh boy?
Dr." Dope, of the hospital force.
always wears a smile of sweet con-
tentment on his face when the
physician requests him to hand out
dose of castor"
If some of the shops would have
started earlier in the season to drill
on Sunday mornings as they are now
doing. they would have brought
home more of Hugo's best.
Some people enjoy laughing at
the misfortune Of others. Gen.
Stonewall says it's no fun to laugh
when man pies" hand full of
six point, and then has to throw it.
in for laughing.
The prints, for the past few weeks
have had an expression of dispair
on their countenances. When Prof.
w. was asked the reason for said
expression he said: "We-alls done
got nuf work for sebenty-leben men,
OATS what wrong"
Rex, of The Mirror staff says that
Mark Twain did not have half
as much trouble and grief learning.
the ms and outs of the Mississippi
as the ordinary person has learning
to distinguish the different type
faces.
One of the school teachers wants
to know what to do when you have
eleven men in your class and one of
the men endeavors to monopolize
all the time instead of one-eleventh.
Hints do not seem to be effective
Make Ounce cap for the man. Mr..
Teacher. and have him wear it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

THE state election last week re-
suited in the reelection of Gov.
Eberhart. Lynden A. Smith retains
the Office of Attorney General and
the Hon. Calvin L. Brown of Nor
ris, was elected Chief Justic. These
three gentlemen compose the State
Board of Pardons.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

SOLOMON tells us that a glutton
shall come to poverty; warns us not
to be among the ritous eaters of flesh
and bids us put a knife to our
throat if we be men given to appe-
tites. There is little enough need
for any of us to put the knife to our
Threats in these times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

The most contemplate thing in
the world is a sneak. A man W no
stoops so low and becomes so mean
as to play the sneak, forfeits all
claim to responsibility and decency,
and becomes an object of loathing
and contempt to his fellows.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

THERE are few papers like some
books we have read, that we never
tire of, and one of these is the
old favorite of our boyhood days
the Youths Companion. Clean
and wholesome, always; interesting
to young and old alike. a paper
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

A MAN in this vacinity, an old
line republican, and wise in his
years, has sold his piano and is now
teaching his daughters to perform
on the washboard. He sees hard
times looming up on the horizon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

which never looses it's attractive
ness, and once read. is always sought
for again. How many of us owe a
debt of gratitude to the old Youth s
Companion for the pleasant and
profitabl hours it has accorded us.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

The Texas Magazine, published by
Charles A. Newing at Houston,
Texas, has very kindly placed The
Mirror on it's exchange list. The
Texas Magazine will make strong
appeal to everyone interested in the
great Southwest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

WHILE a man of genius is getting
a bill changed for circulation, talent
will purchase the admiration of a
hundred.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS

in blank the right signifies that your subscription
THEM to
fill the accompanying subscription blank
mmedi
of THE MIRROR So don't
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14


ness, as they do in many other
states, but we are giving our best
thought to ways to prevent needless
delays of the law and valuable re-
form is certain to come out of such
earnest consideration. We have the
indeterminate sentence law and the
parole system, we have an insti-
tuition for first offenders and we
undertake to teach wards of the
state to be self-supporting when
they go out into the world. We
have juvenile courts and we make
distinction between confirmed
criminals and those who have made
the first false step.
What are the essentials of a
criminal code that would meet with
the approval of sane reformers Of
the present day? Justice Winsiow
gave a very excellent outline in his
address to the American Institute of
Criminal Law and Criminology.
The code should be simply and
easily understood. 1t should pro-
vide for prosecution of all crimes
by information, unless the court
chooses to have grand jury Now
comes point especially worthy of
study. Justice Winslow says the
code should give the trial court plen-
ary power to amend indictments,
jnformations, and all other proceed
ings, at any time during the trial or
after verdict in furtherance of just
ice, care being taken to preserve
the defendants right to know the
nature of the charge against him
and to have the amplest opportunity
to make his defense. This is one
of the plans to keep offenders from
escaping on technicality of pro-
cedure.
Confirmed criminals should be
effectually and permanently segre-
gated from society, and means
should be given to the court of as
pertaining which are confirmed GRIM
inals.
AS to first offenders and persons
of whose reform there is substantial
hope, the court should have the
power to suspend sentence and place
them under supervision of a pro-
baton officer or commit them 30 re-
formatories where they may be dis
charged on parole.
The recommendation that the
court or some administrative board
have power to prevent imbeciles
and degenerates from propag atlng
their kind is in keeping with a law
already in existence in this state
and recently sustained by the su-
preme court.
Justice Winslow would limit
the right of appeal on the part of a
defendant so that it would not be
absolute except in capital cases, but
would be enjoyed only when allow
ed by the trial Judge or by a Judge
of an appellate court. This is de-
signed to make law enforcement
more prompt, as is also the follow
ing:
No judgment of conviction
should be set aside for error unless
it appear affirmatively to the appel
ate court that the error caused a
miscarriage OF justice, or seriously
affected the defendants substantial
rights.
This has been widely recon-
mended in recent years by bar as
sociations as cure for some of the
laws delays and as preventive of
miscarriage of justice. Along this
same line Justice Winslow says
power may well be given to the ap-
pellate court in cases where by in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
TO INMATES.

arrivals and all others desiring to- send lE M W,
complying following rules
number send this oce with name ana
folded received and placed door every FIJI
sending
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
CHURCH NOTICE

Service Sunday Protestant
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

MIRROR Minnesota State 1t
managed them
which
of funds
be in the the prison library
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-15

When the S. S. C. Baseball Team
was playing Boys High School OF New
Orleans, one of the boys of the senior
division made out a fictitious telegram
and showed it to Joe LIE Blanc (com-
monty called Gravy, who said, "this
certainly does not look like Joe Will
bert's handwriting. guess ho thought
the paper came on the wire.
The S. S. G. Baseball Team defeated
the Boys High School Team of New
Orleans at the Pelican Park last Thurs
day with score OF 7 to 4.
The S. S. G. Team disbanded after a
successful season, bat they win take a
pleasure trip along the coast soon.
Theophile Duhon, known as ''Chuck" /,
wanted to have his fmug" duplicated
to send to his best friend. Do you
think she will accept it ?
Who is it that said he could drink a
bowl of tea when ''she'' pours it out.
ReSach, the "society kid" wishes to
know why Columbus ships did not hit
any icebergs. He gives as a reason That
icebergs were not in existence then.
Frank Pastel, of Plaquemine, La,
while on a visit to the Coast, stopped
off to see some of his Plaquemine friends
at St. Stanislaus College.
A. Wiegand and I. Levert have been
on the sick list.
s. Delaune asked Bro. Macarius who
was going to "dress" the graduates.
He answered, Mr.. McGloughin.
Rivers Fortier, surnamed "Country"
told me the other day he would rather
be out asoft Grabbing" than in the col
lege. OF course, he did not give his
reason, but | thought it was the big
1 show.
Henry De Jan took a flying trip to
| New Orleans on Tuesday and returned
with stick of peppermint candy for
| Joe Wilbert and friends.
Our friend Moss, "The Poet" has not
yet found his coat, but he has not given
up hope, He says he is going to have
recourse to Sherlock Holmes.
| E.. Beaullieu, one of the students oi
s. S. c., left Sunday for his nome al
Jeanerette.
G. FAYARD, Glass 'i3.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-15
Queer Times in Spain.

Who is that chap who said; "Give
me the luxuries of life and I'll get along
without the necessaries ?" The good
old town of SEVILLE, Spain, is yearning
for him.
Food, clothing and house rent are
out of sight, but you can go to the
theater all the way from 4 cents for
picture shows to 42 cents for grand
opera, Flowers range all the way from
fcent for buttonhole bouquet of jas
mine or violets to Is cts dozen for mid
winter roses. You can hire good car
riage for 45 cents an hour.
But while the necessaries are as high
and in some cases higher than in the
United States, wages ore nitiahly low.
For example: Household servants, S3.6 60
4 month and board, wharfmen 36 cents
a day, bank clerks Si2 month.
Gee, how do they Ii We?
They don't. They just subsist, most
III on beans and peppers.
Times out of joint, aren't they, re-
marks the jackson News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-15

Mrs, NJ. L. Furlow and Mrs. H. F.
Owsley entertained at an informal dance
on Saturday evening in honor of their
daughters, Misses Sena Furlow and
Anna Theard. The affair was very en-
ioyable and was attended by most of
tie Bays younger set. There were
present Misses Sena Furlow, Mona
O'Sullivan, Nan O'Sullivan, Gladys
Burk, Josie Burk, Helen Bouslog, Lott
tie Evans, Ruby Blanchard, Susie
Briggs, Miss McGlathery, of Pass Chris
tian. Messrs. Sam McGlathery, John
O,SulIivan, Thos. E. Furlow, Donald
Marshall, Philip Fox, Wilfred Evans,
John A. Hoffman,, Roland Rexach,
John Green, Justin Green, Osmond
Green, Edmond Fahey, Clarence Osoi-
mach, T, Ray Cary.
Misses Gertrude, Irene and Ruth Ca
hzeneuye held reception on Saturday
evening at the family residence in Main
street to meet their house guest, Miss
Wreathe Bass, of Lumberton, Miss.
There were present Misses Rosetta Nc
CHM, Esther McGinn, Josie Roardman,
Ernestine Boardman, Marie Lloyd, Flo-
renee Saucier, Messrs. ]. G. Roland, Jos,
McGinn, Paul Bouhe, Richard G. Rush
A. B. Hosey, @. r. Cruthirds, Wilfred
Evans, Roland Rexach, DR.. Ne. A. Rush.
Local society will be agog the next
few days. The Bay st. Louis bachelor
colony have in press Invitations for an
exclusive hop, next Friday evening, al
sEoodmen Hall, complimentary to their
ysouuger friends and in return to the
dance given some three weeks since
The personale OF the invitation commit.
tee is q secret, we understand.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-15

Miss Esther Lynn Emmanuel, OF this
city but formerly of Dallas. Texas, was
married not long ago to Albert Gray,
formerly of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
The ceremony WIS performed quietly, at
the parsonage of the First Methodlst
Church, by Rev. DIR. Tarr. After sew
eral weeks honeymoon, the couple will
be at home to their friends at GU East
Sixth street. Until the neglnmng OF
the REVOLUTIONARY troubles in Mexico, the
oronm was connected with mining inter-
isis i that country.-From Society
Noes = Los Angeles California; Fix-
amiaer, June 5rd.
The groeR referred TO in the forego-
mo is a son of CAPT. and Mrs. c. G.
Grav. of Bay St. Louis, young gen.
flen1en of sterling worth and one OF
whose success and happiness it is graft
fying to learn.