davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
InEn MlEIInrlnY


CROSsAN-1n this city. ON March t. 1914
Bridget widow of the late James Crossan
Relatives and friends are invited TO at'
tend The funeral from her latc residence. No
80s King street on Monday morning, at Q
o'clock. SOLEMN requiem mass 40 Cathc.
dral. Intermeni at Cathedral cemetery.
kELLY--ln this city on March 5. 1914.
Mary Kelly, vito of Robert Kelly,
Relatives and friends are invited 90 al.
tend the funeral services az her late resi-.
doncc No. 213l West Eighteenth street, on
Sunday afternoon, at clock lntemcni
At NJ Salem cemetery.
LOWlHER-At Marshallton. Del, ON
MARCEL 3. 1914, Thomas Lowther. aged
IS wears.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, ON Sunday.
March S. 1914, FROM the residence of his
nieccs, the Misses Spoakman. Marshall.
ton. Del. Services at the house at I
p. M. lntcrment at lower 3randywino
cemetery.
MITCHELL After two days illness
Hanna Nl wife of losop. Mitchell
passed away on Fourth Day, Third
month i'm her SD year
lntcmcni Seventh Day. 9TH instant
Meet at Hockcssin Meeting House at .
p. m lntcrmcnt in the adjoining cemc
tcry Carriages will meet The 1870 troll
ley at Iockc-sn
EVERETT Suddenly. IN this city. on
March A. 1914. Owen w. Everett
Relatives. friends and Temple Lodge
40. ll a. r. and A. NJ. are invited e
attend the funeral services. at his lati
Residence. No. 700 lackson street ON Sat
urday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock Inter
ment Wilmington and Bmndywinc ccme
terry
COLLINS In this city. on March 4
lals Charles +. Collins, aged 4
Years.
Relatives. friend. and employees of p
r. q W. Il. Il. shops are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 40. 220l lamotte street. ON Sat
urday. March z at . O'Clock lntermen
Mt Rivcrvicw cemetery.
HAGGERTN In this city on March
l0l4 John iaegcrty. aged AZ years.
Relatives aud friends are invited
attend the funeral from the residence q
John Spath 80. 6lO Lord street on Sal
urday morning. March :. at s oclocl
High mass at ST. Alry's r. G. Church @
o O'Clock lnternent New Cathedri
cemetery.
N'GLINCHEY- this city. on March
1914. John McClinchey.
hcNiNt~ Niil tlA'N'l7f Ni0' "A'INNN
Of the Wafer Witch Fire Company. al
invited to attend the funeral. from D.
late residence. 80. ql5 North Adam
street on saturday morning. Solemn p
luiem mass 1T Cathedral at Q .o'cloc
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
BOSS-At the residence Of her son-n
law. A. G.. Bradway. No. l6O4 We
Fourth street. this city. on March
IVA Mary F. widow OF Richard
Ross. 10 her 6Qth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 n
tcnd the funeral services, at Iemplevil
NJ. r. Church. Templeville. Nd, on Sa
nrday morning. March Z, at II ocloc
without further notice. lnterment Ter
pleville, Nd.
FISH-In this city. on March 5. lal
Mary f.. wife Of Charles 5. Fish. az
Sc wears.
Relatives. friends, members Of Ga
field Council, No. ID. of A. and tyf
Temple. J.. Of G.. T.. are invited 20 attcl
the funeral services. at her late residcr
10. 522 North Monroe street, 'n -.
lav afternoon, March S at ) "ciock.
lerment East Stroudsburg. pa.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

Reading the Wants eacn day means
being posted regarding advantageous
chances for buying. selling. renting.
exchanging hiring.--adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
IN MEMoRTAM.

In memory of onr fathcr John Worth,
who departed this life March g. 1919
Como bus not forgotten.
His children. q
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
nARn oF THANKS

T. Willard Hamilton wishes 90 thank his
relatives and friends for their kindness,
sympathy and floral offerings during his rc.
cent bereavement by the death Of his wife
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

You'll lind auto o' ners and prespee
tive owners who viii take quick advan.
fage Of deale offered through the
Wante. ADV.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
planned and put into effect the most

planned and put into effect the most
attractive field day ever experienced
in any prison in the world. In
short. the Fourth of July of 1914
will be held dear in the memory of
every man here, and we'll remember
it with enthusiastic pleasure, always.
In order that we might get an
early start, and to assure the carry
ing through of the entire lengthy
program, Deputy Warden Sullivan
ordered the get up" gong to sound
at the usual work day hour; and
when the boys bounced out of bed
and saw the sun shining brightly
from a cloudless sky. they could
hardly repress cheer.
Breakfast over, the men were i'm
mediately marched out,on the green.
and break ranks was given at ex-
actly twenty-five minutes to seven.
Clerk Fitzgerald, who had been busy
for weeks ahead arranging the pro-
gram of events, had the night be-
fore, with the assistance of Mr.. Ro-
sing, staked off the athletic field and
had all the appliances in position for
the days sports which were started
off promptly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
BOTH PRISONS OBSERVE
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Inmates Enjoy the Grandes Day of Genuine Pleasure
History of This Observation-Disclosures Sports of
All Kinds Including Baseball, Furnish
the Days Amusements.


Herr Smith, with the aid of an inn
mense megaphone that he could
hardly carry, announced the open
ing number; the 100 yard dash, and
the contestants lined themselves up
to the scratch prancing like colts,
awaiting the word go". 1t was
given in stentorian tones by Fitz,
and the days fun had begun.
The race course was measured off
and enclosed by ropes. 1t was 220
yards in length and the ground was
in splendid condition for the speed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
At The Old Prison
The Last Holiday There, Full of Genuine
Enjoyment-A Splendid Program.
By Beau Esprita

By Beau Esprita
If July 4th- 1914 was the last
holiday to be celebrated at the Old
Minnesota State Prison, it assured
ly was also the best in point of en-
tertainment and enjoyment.
Immediately after breakfast the
inmates were assembled in the Park,
and Deputy Warden Whelan opened the
exercises with a few short, and pithy re-
marks wishing the men the fullest possible
enjoyment of the day. After an hours's
ardent gab-fest as limbering up prelimi-
nary, the athletic programme was opened
Continued to Page Three
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

events. In fact nothing was left
undone to make each event a grand
success, and that's what they all
were,
The Beverage Stand
A spacious beverage stand had
been erected near the west entrance
of Cell hall b, where ten barrels of
real lemonade were placed on tap
and the way the boys waded into
the ice cold beverage caused DIR.
Newman to shudder in anticipation
of having to work overtime for the
next several days to come.
There was never lull in the ex-
citement, and never hitch. As
soon as one event was satisfactorily
contested, the next was announced,
and so it went, until the entire fif-
teen numbers had been pulled off
and the winners decided.
The Winning Athletes
The prize winners in the various field
events were as follows:
1. 100 yard dash. First prize, clock;
Lotion. Second prize, extra tobacco
one month; Dickson.
2. Sack race. First prize, extra letters,
Nelson. Second prize, tooth brush
Rally.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

Wasn't it the grandest day you
ever put in in your life? That is,
the grandest day you ever spent be
hind the walls?
We will leave it to the old timers
the men who have been here for
twenty or thirty years, and take
their answer as final.
1t was great in every way; even
to the weather. 1t marked another
epoch in the annals Of the big Min.
nesota state prison; and reflects the
highest credit upon the officials who
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
PRISONERS ARE HARSH JUDGES

BY kangaroo court of his fellow
prisoners, an inmate in Sing Sing prison
was found guilty last week of having stolen
six pounds of cooked meat from the mess
room, and Warden Clancy, acting upon
the recommendations of the judges, fined
the thief $50 marks, which means that he
must serve four months in addition to his
minimum sentence. This is the first time
in many years, it is said, that an inmate
court has been called together at Sing Sing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
play 8allt
peniar,

Lodge Mont penena
Play bal-hhatt teama Why, none of them
play there's a citizen
In whos bunch ohy they're men,
1hey'rs ''conuicsP' They play ball?
place isou ton nsomero pae,
44-pounding stonA They'll dust defb
The game baseball s for north phie;
They're "conuicts'' 7hy-flay bali?
Play bali Come let's the camel
Just Mat catcher It's shame,
Grayheadd oldconu thoutan name,
Ont play baM
And look at first" and "shorl' they
Ars des'prate augs What's you sag?
Es-leaguess, college
They "conpictsr' Come, play
Play BALL Play games begun,
Wen stay and see the worthles tum:
FH bet the don't a
The boobs They play baH
sag thai pitchers tso soo:
He pegged that steal Go Short go,
You'll make a double Good Mropl
Why, they play BALI
And them bait They lom
The ball and Hey, there, wach out
That 'conrcts' spiked HeHjua about
Murder hat tman Bat, mol
He's smatngi Well, Mereson good Imam
And, By the since the game began
Each man played clean players
Play ball you 'eonrics,' go
WeW VeM hacew the game;
The of men pithou name
Those stepped N Grim and shame,
They ooni They played good ball,
And they derve oin, bet;
They all of that,
md dwicked dcrimi and
They They played good ball.
14nd think, zoe brothers,
In Afe's big serious game Of ball.
We play good fall,
But zoe re all ''concics," playing ball.
Perfect the best ~ are
You kmow big Laguers caught
n stealing gbassi You're merU What
Come on! Come om! Play BALL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

State Agent Chfisty of Joliet, ILL.,, was a
prison visitor last week, and pronounced the
new Minnesota state prison the ssbest ever
and he has visited many.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

And come to think, zoe re brothers., all,
In ite's big serious game Of ball;
We mayplay good, or zoe may fall,
But ace're all ''concicts, playing ball.
Perfect the best Of as are not,
You kmoao big leaguers cen get caught
n stealing basest You re neat! What
Come on! Come ON! Play ball!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

WeW Welu The cons haze acon the game;
The bunch of men without name;
Those Outcasts, STEPPED IN crime and shame,
They aoomi They played good ball,
And they deserUe to acin, you bet;
They may be cons, and all of that,
And aoicked criminals, and get,
They aeon! They played good ball.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
LIME IN RELATION TO SUCCESS
WITH CLOVER IN TENNESSEE.
C. A. MoOers Tennessee Experiment Station,
,elIed cron for soil Improvement.

a UnexceIed Crop for Soil Improvement
throughout the STATE nos
pasture soil pur
wherever can be sfac
indispensable in connection Win
Certainly being grown
their land many others do not seem
partially successful AS mat
seldom to be found IN
view of the Importance brief discussion OF
alsike clover in Ten
undertaken application of the principles nVoa
be made to
Red
years there has been SPECIFIC ungOu uS
often complete FAILURE
Is dons
and easily recognized by the Dc
majority OF which are
discussed in Bulletin 10
Essary subject to this disease ana ma
SUBSTITUTE
collecting seed from red clover p @
survived succeeded getting strain winch
called
particular point to be made here tn
serious damage by TINS disease
unlmed sos
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06


of much to
to consider
pronounced
than that of potash and acid phosphate has
profitable
Of Highland RIM for example It
food ADD
phospho the essential constituent OF
combf
land plaster, which
of lime
therefore, hn0
place either burnt lime ground
the trials made by
application That s
apprecable the
relatively phosphates of the soil The concu
potash needed
supplied by the fertilizer material but has
a wholly Independent matter
famyard aid to the
Of elements
material which counteracts soil acdy
small that extraordinary manurng Woud
stations
lime and give far better re-
This
mixed applied together which would be
lining excellent results MANFRED land
OF Seeding.
general early the spring. and this may
made all
the seeding
done to advantage early With this object in view,
weharrowed
seeding done at this
follow
ing aeward through the OF
advantage at this time rather
apt By attention lining phosphang
almost
1 lining Immediately
his seeding the of burnt lime the
surface the SOIL but the
thoroughly mixed throughout the soil to the
blowing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
The Old Man

BE- kind to your dady, o gambling
Youth; his feet are now sluggish and
ropd; intent on your pleasures. you
DON'T See the truth which is that
,nur dads growing old. All, once
h+ could whip forty bushels Of snakes
hut now he is spawned aud lame;
his joints are all rusty and tortured
WI h aches, and weary and worn is
his frame. He toied and he slaved
ike a government mule to SEE that
his kids had chance; he fed them
and clio thed them and sent them to
&c DOL, rejoiced when he marked
their advance. The landscape is
moist with the pillows of sweat he
cheprfulIy shed as he toiIed, to bring
up his children and keep out OF
debt, and see that the home kettle
boiled. He dressed in old buds
that his Mary and Jake might bloom
like the roses in June, and oft when
you swallowed your porte'house
steak. your daddy was chewing a
pruue. And now that he's worn
by his burden of care, just show
you are worth all he did; look out
for his comfort, and hand him his
chair, and hang up his slicker and
lid. Walt Mason
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
One Way to Hurl Our
selves Upon Abrams
Bosom

At this writing We have 40 de-
sire To leave this vale Of tears and
hurl ourselves upon Abrams bosom,
but if We should desire to 10 50, we
w,u,ta't lean up against loaded
g.. aud then pun thu trigger, as
many jo. Neither would we eat a
solid meal of.rough rats, blow out
tho gas, drino concentrated lye, sit
down Ia the lap of buzz saw, smoke
cigar1tt- or call Kentuckian either
81 liar OF poor judge # whiskey.
~. sud imply get out an EDITION
of on, paper in which we would
-.... To the best of our ahihty to
prln, yus plain square toed truth.
and theu calmly await tie end. y
Ex
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
FOR REGISTER

take this method to notify the
voters of Blount County, subject to
the Republican Primary, Election
to be held Saturday February 7,
1914, and with the help and assis-
lance of every voter if elected will
discharge the duties of the office in
a careful, painstaking manner, and
to the best of my ability. Remem-
Der me on election day.
G. G. LiIserer.
I am a candidate for the office OF
Register of Deeds of Blount County,
subject to the will of the republican
party as expressed in the Primary
to be held February 18th 1914, your
support and influence will be greatly
appreciated and if elected to the
office, | will perform the duties.
faithfully, honest and 20 the best OF
my ability.
Sincerely,
Ed A. Walker.
[ desire to inform the Public that
l am a candidate for Register of
Blount county, subject to the Re-
publican Primary Election to be
held on Saturday, February 7, 1914
[ earnestly solicit your support, vote
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
What Was Lacking

The light from the window fell
across Mrs. Jenson's waite face, wet
with tears, She was rot weeping now
she spoke in dull voice; only the
constant plucking at her glove fng-
ers betrayed her nervousness.
Charles and Dickland Elmer and
Madge, they've all~ left mel EBoys
have to go away, I suppose. But l
meyer thought that Madge would go
away unless she got married. She
is going to be stenographer. There
isn't any need. l told her I'd give
her twenty dollars a month for her
clothes-she won't have more than
that to spend when her boards paid.
But she wouldn't listen; she said
she wanted to get out for herself.
Now there's only Oracle left; | sup
pose she'll go next. 1t seems hard
to love children, and take care of
them, and sacrifice for them, and
then have them leave you the first
none they can. [ told Madge no.
body would love her and work for
her like her mother, but sue said |
couldn't understand. Nav be I don't.
I came to see if you could nelp me. !"
The minister eyes were full OF
sadness. Oh, the pain of all the
ignorant loving of the world! Per
haps | cana little" he answered,
slowly. you remember Christ 8
summary of the law-to love God
with heart and strength and mind?
You have loved your children with
all your heart and strength-have
you thought about loving them with
your mind? Our children are born
into a different world from that into
which we were born-a world OF
different customs and ideals. almost
Of different language. Unless we
open doors into that world, unless
we learn its language, we shall lose
our children there "
Mrs Jensen looked at him with
puzzled eyes. Il don't understand, "
81 e said.
The minister spoke still more
gently: You have worked for
your children, made them beauti-
ful clothes, given them everything
You ould,-but have you read the
books they read? Do you know
their friends? Have you talked
over their studies and pleasures
with them? Have you talked life
with them-not just clothes and
food?"
Why-I didn't have time, "
Mrs. Jensen falttred, She rose
irresnIutely. Il must be going"
she said, duly, 81 guess it's my
fault. but | did all | could"
Try it with Oracle" the mir is
ter urged. You will see what a
difference it will make. It's not
too late to begin. Youths Gem
panioD,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

I desire that every voter in Blount
county know that | am a candidate
Tor reelection to the office OF Circuit
Court Clerk, subject to the will OF
the voters to be expressed in a Re-
publican Primary Election to be
held on Saturday, February 7, 1914
No one will appreciate more, your
aelp vote and influence, Don't
forget me on the 7th.
Joe H. Gamble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
FOR TRUSTEE

| take this method to notify the
voters of Blount county that | am a
candidate for reelection to the office
of Trustee. My election is subject
to the Republican Primary to be
he'd on Saturday, February 7. 1914
If again honored by reelection to
this office, | will still continue to
discharge my duties faithfully,
honestly and concentiously. Don't
forget me on election day for | will
greatly appreciate your vote and
influence. Very truly
VIM, McCulloch
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

and influence. If elected will per-
form my duties in painstaking,
conscientious manner, faithfully at
tending to all matters entrusted to
my care and to perform to the best
of my ability 10. G. Tuck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK

FOR COUNTY COUkT CLERK
I take this method to notify the
public that am a candidate for re-
election to the office of County
Court Clerk for Blount county, SUBJ
ject to the Republican Primary to
be held on Saturday, February 7,
1914. If again elected to this i'm
portant office, l will serve the pub.
lie in faithful conventions manner,
and to the best of my ability. |
solicit the support, vote and in.
fluence of every one.
G. B. Badgett.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
Announcements
FOB SHERl4 =

To the voters of Blount Co., !
here by announce myself as candi-
date for sheriff for BlOunt County,
subject to the rules and regulators
of the Prim airy Election to be held
February 7, 1914. | earnestly solic-
it your vote and influence. If elect.
ed will certainly discharge my duty
as sheriff t. the very best of my
ability.
Yours sincerely
Jesse R James.
This is to notify the Public that |
am a candidate for Sheriff of Blount
County, subject to the will of the
Republican Primary to be held on
Saturday, February 7. 1914 Will
appreciate your vote and II huence.
G. R. Davis.
am a candidate for Sheriff for
Blount County, subject to the pri-
mary election which has been order
ed by the Republican Executive
Committee for Feb. 7. 1914. | ask
iile support of all persons who want
a business administration of this
office. l pledge myself to use my
efforts to perform every duty of the
office conscientiously and for the
best interest of the people of the
County,
Yours very truly,
W. M. Nuchols.
| take this method to inform the
citizens and voters of Blount. County
that | am a candidate for Sheriff Of
Blount County, subject to the will
of the Republican Primary Election
to be held on Saturday February 7,
1914. l earnestly solicit and re-
quest the help and assistance Of
every voter. Your vote and int1u-
enoe will be greatly appreciated.
H. B. Webb.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

DrD you go to church Sunday?
III not be sure to go next Sunday,
DO something that is worth while,
and that will last through out
sternity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

We are still fourteen miles below
Knoxville or rather, Knoxville is
bGrteen miles above us, but the
Aluminium Plant is still located at
MaTyVille.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

As you go along through this life
age you helping those about you? Is
your life one of sunshine, hope and
happiness, or one of encouragement
and doubt?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

ARE you one among others that
are saying that Maryville's present
prosperity will not last, or do you
say this is only the beginning? Be
n booster not a knocker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

THE one who does not work in
Karyville at the present timeghas
bad case of that tired feeling"
Tor there is plenty of work to do
here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

FRoM present indications Mary
vile will soon have city delivery.
This will be Of great advantage to
S1r people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

TRADITION says that Monday was
Ground Hog day-and as it was a
bright beautiful day, we suppose
she little fellow saw his shadow and
Of course we will have six more
week of winter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

DID you ever meet that person
Mat they call they say?" If not
don't quote him, in regard to your
nrighbors and friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

A NATION like an individual either
setrogrades or goes forward. There
ere two things our nation will have
70 do, or take a backward step, one
% give us prohibition and equal
suffrage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

COME to Maryville young man
eCme to Maryville -gthe city Of
Promise.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

AMBITION backed by energy,
pluGk, end perseverance spells sue
cess.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06
YES Maryville is still growing.

Do you belong to the class Of
OAuts or cans1
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

AFTER Huerta. Carranza, but will
the Mexican situation be any better.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-06

TRAINS run Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
Says.