davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1914-06-25
SISAL "NOTS" FROM SHOP F
Bu Sherlock

Mercy what cute little bobbin conveyor
has been installed in our shop.
Hurry Mr.. Machinist man, get these
flyers out before they fall down.
This system was changed from Standard
to the manufacture of White Sisal
For one compliment the Prints upon
their excellent issue. Every article was a
winner.
Stiff says:-The man that invented this
bobbin track surely evolved it out of a ter
rible nightmare.
Coxie's army now has a regularly estab-
lished headquarters at Washington, D. c.,
in an old piano box.
Do you know that operating set of
ballers since the new bobbin truck has been
installed is just what Sherman said about
war.
We was up before the parole board Tues
day, but at this writing can't tell whether
or no. All that we know is that we re
still here.
Talking reorganization to Capt. A. of
F's ball nine is like pouring oil on troubled
waters-and then touching match to it,
Scat agitators!-Ha, hal
A law prohibiting the sale of the deadly
automobile is needed. 1t is scandalous the
way some of the most prominent people in
society are constantly being run over, er
hump.
Gus crustaceans who are continually p1o-
ola tho Of EoAo
Constitution that the real trouble might be
in their own constitutional incapacity.
Billy Sunday, famous gospel agitator and
highest-priced demon disintegrator permeat-
ing this mundane sphere, may visit Mime
sofa soon. William has way of present
ing the gospel of peace on earth that is
weel, different.
Warning You are duly cautioned "a
gainst fake remedy for hog cholera that
is being foisted off on some of the best peo-
pie outside. If the symptoms look suspi-
cious far better put in application and con-
suit DR.. Newman. s,
"Where's Patty?" asked the officer,
"under some machine as usual no doubt,
You see, outside, Patty used to own a
couple of automobiles and ever since he
wants to crawl under every old machine
that looks like it will stand it,
Licentious Morality
Feed the young mind on loud and obscene
Up-to-date drama, and thus keep them
clean.
Study disease and thus learn to keep we'll
Sure way to heaven-learn all about hell.
Lend a Hand
When you find thing to praise,
Rub it in.
Honest boosting always pays,
So begin
There's no solace in denying
There's no profit in decrying.
When you see fellow trying,
Help him win.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
FLYERS FROM SHOP D
By Slipsrs

By Slirers
Midget was on the sick list Friday after
noon.
Thanks, Slippery Ike,you are friend in
deed.
Got room on your eleven for good
Half back, Ottof
Big Chief Dec, is again singing second
bass in the white choir.
Thirteen thousand pounds of pure manila
is our output nearly every day.
The weather man must have it in for us,
rain on all of the last three Saturdays.
0. P. B. has resigned from the choir on
account of change of work in the shop.
We miss you B.
The Giants challenges any team in the
institution to a game on the local diamond
Saturday, July 4th.
The Giants have been reorganized so that
they have no players that are playing with
any other team.
If Hustler doesn't watch out he will wear
the nickeled parts of the wash bowls out
pOllSning them.
Special Song Service July 5th was the
announcement of Chaplain Mccoy last
Sunday. Thank, you Chaplain, the choirs
are willing to do their part.
Sully wants to get the 'juice" concession
for the ball games. Nothing doing Sully,
Butch has strangle hold on all of the juice
privileges here-abouts.
Remember to be sportsman, not a
sport. The latter is flashy representation.
The former is the real thing. A true sports
man is a lover of fair play. He asks no
odds in his favor. He is courteous and
open and above board in his treatment of
rivals. He believes they all look upon
sport as he does and that they will meet
him on free field with fair play. He has
no concealed suspicious and until he finds
to the contrary believes every one like him.
self. Once Convinced he merely withdraws
from further association. Walter Camp
in Boys Magazine.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
SHOPS B and E (Old Prison)
By Beau Esprita

The Mirror calls for early copy thi:
week. Getting ready for that ball game,
Editor?
Some class 10 the "printer's edition. OF
the Mirror. 1t is good for sore eyes to pipe
'By Rex under a heading again.
Yep, only two more weeks until the o.
P. baseballites will be ready to beat that N.
P. team. Or aren't you fellows game.
Next time you glance at that score board
to see how the teams are standing. pin a
cabbage on the paint shop boss. He did it.
The Rambler is boiling foot seat
boards for harvesters at the rate of 90 day,
and expects to wind them up in few days.
Washington Slim is husting paint ma
terial these days. Says it makes him home
sick, rushing the can. even if it is only
benzine.
Dutch Charley turned out small order
of "a foot signs, for agents handling Mimi
of course.
The assembly room force, being near the
end of their rope, are taking over large
share of the packing that yet remains to be
done-wood work for harvesters, mostly.
A dauber recently remarked that | wrote
up everybody but myself in these notes. l
hasten to correct this objectionable over
sight, towit: Beau Esprita is always busy
creating an impression of doing something
Does it almost convincingly! Satisfied
now, friend?
The mirror., 1914-06-25
ERUPTIONS FROM SHOE SHOP X
By Book Worm.

Yes, we re waiting to come over to the
palace at South Saltwater, with our eyes
we'll fixed for moving pictures.
There's a saying that everything comes
to him who waits. Perhaps that's why
there is such demand for walters job here
about.
We now hang out in apartments 528, SO
jar loose you men of many books or we ii
have to change our name to the BooklesS
Worm.
The old prison may be considered past
misfortune to you junior Ty Cobbs at the
new, but L II bet our drops and in-shoots' II
make you all think you re bushers from no.
| where.
There's little shine working in the KS,
whose home is in Sun, South Carolina.
Upon his arrival at this place of refuge,
| the officer who escorted him, stopped out
side the gate and inquired, "Will you let a
| little Sun Shine in?'' Stale, but good for
dressing.
| Have you noticed that perpetual smile
upon the countenance of Patrick Henry,
our silent speech maker? We had the pleas
ure of addressing Patrick last holiday and
he said he did not wear that smile because
he had received his glory ticket, but its
presence was caused by his anticipation OF
the candy, peanuts apples and raisins he
he expected to receive Xmas. Now you II
have to admit that our friend Henry is
some anticipatOr.
Next week l will endeavor to tell you
of the proper way to eat noodles with a
| soup ladde.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
OLD PRISON NOTES
By Fremchy

Guard L. E. Thompson is in charge O
shop M. at present.
Our population is decreasing. Ten more
men were transferred last Saturday.
Teams from town have been hauling
machinery from here during the week.
The big auto truck is on the job again
after having been thoroughly repaired.
Guard Welch escorted a'party of friend.
through the various departments of the in
stitution last Tuesday.
Mr.. Suttlemyer has recovered from hi.
illness and is in charge of the hospital ano
solitary during the absence of Capt. French
who is enjoying we'll earned vacation.
Through the courtesy of friend, re.
ceived copy of Physical Culture magazine
recently and / find it one of the cleanes
and best have ever read. Thanks Black
stone.
A number of benches from the chape
were transferred to the new prison las
Wednesday, for use in the ball park. Six
ty-six chairs were taken from the band-roon
to the chapel to replace them.
Steward Deragish called at this institution
on business last Friday. What do yol
think he said to mee care you still here
l thought you had gone out Not yet
but we hope to make ourself conspiciou
by our absence in the near future, Mr.
Deragish.
Cell changes at old prison: $500, 500
lIS, 515-377, 523-223, 40-96, 505-22O, 5l4
1872, 522-329, 53l-40, 50S-18l, l7-49S
525-317. 223-28, 507-2l2, 5l6-381, 524
339, 470-26, 5lO-173, 5l9-470, 527-232
529-22, 509-36O, 5l8-479, 526-483, 5O4
352, 5lS-355, 52l-335, 4S3-53l, 118- l3l
5l2-323, $40 -19l, 528-3 3l4
The following to new prison: 298, 27
Isl, l91, 329, 339, 131, 232, 100, 212, 352
317, and to third 38I.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
SATURDAYS GAME

On Saturday afternoon the baseball dia-
mond will be given over to the Mucker' S
Union, and teams representing the crews OF
Officers Moore and Rutherford wiA do bat
tie. Moore's team will consist of Crozier,
Catcher; Czaplewewski, Pitcher; DeFrance,
1st base; Blue Legs, 2nd base; Thompson,
3rd base; Nelson, Shortstop; Reed, Righ,
Field; Alley, c. F.; Clemons, Left Field
Young, Sub.
Rutherford's team
Baylor, c.; Walker, p; Braxton, 1st B
Clifton, 2nd r.; Powell, 3rd B.; Wyatt, S
S.; Ludley, R. F.; Symins. c. F.; Rank
ins, L. F.; Sharp and Wallace, Subs.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
FLASHLETS FROM SHOP E
BIZ o. p. B.

Patience is plaster for all sores.
Diligence is the mistress of success.
Our new sack sewer is there and over.
Mr.. c., our runner, is firm believer in
cleanliness.
l see the Baron is again knight of the
greasy spoon.
Mr.. P. M. on spinners has his work
down to a science.
Rain checks were again given Saturday,
via the bulletin board.
would like to meet the guy that stole
my real tobacco chew.
The mirror., 1914-06-25

Sandusky, our hustling mouIder gets
some pretty poor jobs; but believe me he is
one of the few real Sand Artists in this
shop.
A few of the moulders would welcome
the chance to avenge the awful defeat in
ficted upon them by the unsuspecting
shoe shop in the tug-of-war competition on
Decoration Day. Will you give US a
chance to redeem ourselves Mr.. Shoe Shop
DerS2
The mirror., 1914-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY
PROGRAM for the Athletic Field
Day Sports is Announced

One week from next Saturday will
be the glorious Fourth when the
long looked forward to field day is
to be held on the new prison green.
Of course every inmate is on the
tip toe of expec fancy, and for this
reason we make this announcement
of the program of events, also that
those desiring to compete for the
prizes may send their names in to
the deputy warden to be listed.
June gg, 1911.
Regarding the Field Day sports
to be held on the Fourth of July, ace
gire beIoso last Of the erents. We
aoiH, the coming aoeek, make ar
rdngements regarding the prices to
be girem, and this aoiU be announced
IN meet aceek' Mirror.
Ecery man desiring to pdrtici-
pate IN any Of the races may do so
By sending to the Deputy's office a
slip of paper stating the euents yom
acish to enter and your name and
register number. DO this at once so
that zoe can get all the eoents and
men properly listed promptly. This
aoiU give as plenty of time and zoe do
not sodnt to bar anyone ON account
of not getting IN on time.
No,c this meet acas gotten up so
that you could haze a good time, and
zoe aoant erery inmate aoho can do
anything, or aoho aoamts to try to do
anything, to come ont and get IN the
game. 1t Is all for your fam and
zoe sciU try and haze yOu enjoy yOur-
self as mach as possible.
j. j. SULLIVAN,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
Writing Notice

All inmates are hereby requested,
when writing, to place their register
number and page number on the
upper right hand corner of the en-
velope, in the space to be covered
by the stamp. Your page number
will be found written with lead
pencil on all incoming letters.
Compliance with this request will
cause letters to be mailed promptly.
Also, inmates are cautioned against
writing between the lines, and be
careful to sign your names to letters
at its close.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
HE DIDN'T KNOW

"Won't you be very. very happy when
your sentence is over?' cheerfully asked
woman of prisoner in prison.
81 dunno, ma am, Dunno" gloomily
answered the man.
You don't know asked the woman,
amazed. ''Why not?''
''I'm in for life. New Orleans Picay-
une
The mirror., 1914-06-25
LIST OF EVENTS

loo Yard Dash.
2-Sack Race.
3-Shot Put.
4-440 Yard Race.
5-High Jump, Running.
6-Broad Jump.
Three Legged Race.
8-Potato Race.
9-High Jump, Standing.
10E220 Yard Dash.
11-Ball Throwing Contest.
12-50 Yard Dash.
13-Wheel Barrow Race.
14-Mile Run.
Besides the above events there will
be baseball game pulled off /, and the
contesting teams will be announced
in next weeks Mirror.
The mirror., 1914-06-25
POPULATION
Week Ending Tuesday June 2

Week Ending Tuesday June p
Number of Inmates at New Prison. ..679
Number in First Grade 474
Number in Second Grade 1856
Number in Third Grade 20
Number of Inmates at Old Prison 48l
Number in First Grade 1868
Number in Second Grade. l02
Number in Third Grade .................. IL
Total Population of both prisons. ...1 100
Received during week..........................
Discharged....... ............................ 3
Paroled. 4
Last Serial Number...................
The mirror., 1914-06-25
CHAPEL PROGRAM
SUNDAY JUNE 81, 1914.

March, Waldmere LOsey Orchestra
Holy. Holy, Congregation
Call to Worship Cha plain
Gloria Patria ChOirs
Selection, Meditation Gounod- Orchestra
Old Testament Lesson. Ezekiel A.: 1-1O Chaplain
Selection What Gathering White Choir
New Testament Lesson Rev. Chaplain
Prayer Chaplain
Selection Near the Cross ColOred Choir
Hymn Congregation
Sermon Text. Rev, 2l:6-----------------Ch Chaplain
Prayer Chaplain
Hymn ---------------------------C Congregation
BenedictiOn- ---------Cha Chaplain
March, Spirit of Liberty Orchestra
Rev. John McCoy,------------------ Chaplain.
Prof. Albert Schmidt. Musical Director.
The mirror., 1914-06-25

o grief Of mime-nsayhap it is too soon
For aoeeping eyes to see the darning light.
1t Is the darkest hour, nor star, nor moon,
Lightens the dusky night.
Amd that Which nOao call my sorrOao here,
Within the garden Of my grief, may be,
Not sosrO,c, but nsy Oicn Lord aoditing near,
Until my eyes mag see.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE oF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the United States
for the District OF New Jersey. In bank
ruptcy In the matter Of David BRAINS
and Harry Macow, ind and tidg. as
BRAINS & Nacow bankrupts.
To the creditors Of David Brams and Harry
Macow. ind and trdg. as BRAINS & Macow
Of Newark Essex County and district
aforesaid
Notice s hereby given that on the sixth
Prams and Harry Macow, ind. and trfg- as
BRAINS & Macow. were duly adjudicated
bankrupts. and that the first meeting of their
creditors will be held at the Referees office.
7T6 Broad street. Newark n. J.. on the third
day Of August A. D. 1914, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon at which time and place
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims appoint trustee examine the bank
rupta and transact such other business a.
NAV properly come before this meeting.
Proofs Of claim must be made in nc
cordance with form prescribed by the T. S.
Supreme Court and Endorsed in the cause.
Notice is further given that said bank
OF composition Of SO Ia per cent upon all
unsecured debts, payable 8 Der cent in cash.
6 l-3 per cent. by note. payable three months
from date Of confirmation nf composition,
and per cent. by note, payable in six
months from date Of confirmation and 8
per cent. by note payable In nine
months after date OF confirmation. which
notes shall be indorsed by Paul Eisenberg,
No. ss6 East Third street. Brooklyn. n Y.
Dated July seth. A. d. 1914.
ATWOOD l.. DE cOSTER.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Grain Market

CHICAGO, July 22.-Wheat prices
advanced today on account of a
further spread of damage from black
rust and excessive heat UnfaNor-
able crop advices from Russia and
Canada tended also to lift the mar
ket. Besides, country aceeptances on
bids from here were reported to be
light. After opening u off to = up,
quotations made a general upturn.
Corn rose with wheat. There seemed
to be no prospect of adequate rains
where needed. Opening prices. which
varied from a shade off to L advance,
were followed by gains all around.
Assertions which were said after
ward to be much exaggerated that
the Canadian yield would not be
more than half the usual total
brought about additional firmness
The close was firm. hn1 to Ia above
last night.
Hedging sales retarded oats from
climbing with corn and wheat. The
market. nevertheless. leaned to the
bun side,
There were predictions that the
United States government would stop
altogether the importation of dam
aged Argentine corn. The close was
firm. A6% to Is net higher.
Provisions suffered from lack Of de-
mand. 1t was shown that the slaugh-
tering Of hogs was being considerably
enlarged as compared with recent to-
tails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks office today
Joseph Kraft, owner, with Frank Iwt-
gard, contractor, carpentry, S1,I25; 10
South Twenty second street, Iryington.
Charles, A. Schlaffer, owner with Edwin
w. Goeller. contractor, erect and finish
building, $2,905; Ward place, Caldwell.
O. b. Beaumont Co., contractor, with
Hunter Lindsay sub contractor, plumb
ing. gas fitting and steam heating labor,
"a 200; Glen Ridge Congregational Church,
Glen Ridge. Same contractor with j..
Gabagan's Sons, ub-contractors, Interior
woodwork, $1,000; same premises.
Jacob Denburg, owner, with Samuel
Botwinich, contractor, painting, 5000;
Howard and Baldwin streets.
Andrea Rned, owner, with Peter j.
Blum, contractor, erect and complete
one story building, $500 935 Eighteenth
street.
Ralph e. Myers, owner, with f. c.
Scott, contractor, carpentry work on
garage, $J29 25T Midland avenue, East
Orange. Same owner with George w.
Bradley, contractor, carpentry work on
dwelling, $4,440; same premises.
Frederick and Bertha A. Schappel, own
ers, with Edward L. Ames, contractor,
erect and finish building, $500; 30 Isa-
bella avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
VAIL STREET.
Minor Issues Show Weakness
and Standard Shares Stead
iness-close irregular.

NEW YORK, July 22.-New Haven
shares fell two points at the opening
of today's stock market on announce
ment that suit to dissolve the COM
pany Is to be brought by the Federal
government. Other active issues we're
fractionally lower with the exeep-
tion OF Union Pacific. Another feature
was the weakness of Rock Island
securities on abandonment of the re-
organization plan. The dehentures Of
the operating company fell almost
eight points to sixty, but soon made
partial recovery. Prices were dis
posed to rally after the initial de-
cline, the leaders advancing 10 or
above yesterdays close.
Noon-Missouri Pacific fell abruptly
to its recent low level under the inn
pact of short selling, and Rock Island
preferred recorded it's lowest price in
sympathy with declines in allied is
sues. Baltimore & Ohio was rela-
lively strong despite unfavorabls
June earnings, but Chesapeake &
Ohio yielded IL on moderate offer
ings. Leaders held or added to their
ga ms, but by noon the movement in
that quarter became uncertain. Mex
lean and California Petroleums and
other speeialties, including Harvester,
beet sugar, Bethlehem Steel and
American Tobacco rose 1 to points,
but exercised no speculative influence.
Weakness in Rock Island bonds ex-
tended to other issues, with losses Of
5 to Sls points in Missouri Pacific con-
vertiblee. Colorado Midland As and
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Refund
ings.
/ 1:3o p. m.-Stocks showed more sta
bllity in the afternoon, but many
bonds continued to fall. Rock Island
and Missouri Pacific issues were free
ly offered and increasing heaviness
was shown by other low grade liens.
p. m.-Extreme weakness in Rock
Island and other minor issues. with
comparative steadiness in Standard
shares, constituted the salient fea-
lures of today's market. The closing
was irregular.
Further selling Of the Rock Island
collaterals, which extended their loss
to over 9 points, was the only note
worthy feature of the dull late session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
REAL ESTATE

street, $50 feet south from Montgomery
street, 81, 200.
Frank Il. Blair to Arthur F. Hoover,
Glen Ridge and Montclair, west side
| Douglas road, 400 feet north from wash
| ington avenue $1,000
Antonio Terregino to East Orange
building and Loan Association, East
Orange, north side Dougherty street,
now Springdale place, 40 feet west from
| North Park street, $1,000
| Frederick r. Gefken TO South Orange
! Building and Loan Association, South
| Orange, southeast side Ridgewood road,
| Alexander Davidovicz to James D.
Mockridge Montelair, adjoining lands of
! John Peters and other tract lot u, map
! property John Coeyman, Si09.
Oscar Booth to Emmn Bahr, Verona,
southside bloomfield avenue, adjoining
lot of Margaret Corcoran, $500
Josefa Galinski and husband to An
| drew Ullrieh. Iryington, south side
Tichenor terrace, $50 feet west from
| Grove street, $500.
Robert L. NJ AIT to Philip Bach,
bloomfield, beginning at Wild Cherry
stump road that lends from stone house
/ to Paterson adjoining or near west end
| dwelling of Cornelius IL. Spies, and other
tract, $500.
Oakland Terrace Land and Improve
ment Company to Jessie A. Thompson,
/ Nutley, middle of Bloomfield avenue, ad-
/ joining land formerly of Abraham Van
| Wrinkle, deceased and other tract, S1,60O
! Henry J. Weber to Aloysius ~ Van
| Cleve, Irvington, northwest side StuyYe-
SAINT avenue, at south corner OF land OF
/ Handel Farron, 81 500.
Sophia Remington ct al. to Guarantee
! Mortgage and Title Insurance Company,
! Nutley. southeast side WlitfOrd avenue,
2T5 feet northeast from Brookheld ave
nue., So, 500.
| Charles H. Walker to George A. Dover
ct al, East Orange. east side Steuben
| street, 90 feet south from Sussex avenue
| ST00.
| Michael Mauriello to Thirteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, East
| Orange, east side West street. 800 feet
| from Rhode Island avenue, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. July 22.-With no
rain in the Western belt and cables
a couple of points better tnan due. the
cotton market had steady opening
today al an Nvance of to points.
There appeared to be a little foreign
buying in the market and shorts were
again nervous over the prospects for
another day of dry weather in Texas.
The Eastern belt forecast indicated
generally clear weather which was
favorable. Predictions for cooler
and cloudy weather led to a reaction
slightly under last nights close.
Prices rallied several points again
at midday on high temperatures. .es-
pecially in the Oklahoma district.
where the maximums yesterday We're
all 100 degrees or over.
Through the early afternoon steadi-
ness continued as feature. although
trade was light and mostly confined
TO covering orders based on noon re-
ports of clear and hot weather IN all
sections OF Texas and Oklahoma.
Prices reached the highest ~ the day,
or 6 to points over last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
No New Cases in Typhoid
Epidemic at 0rphanage;
Stricken Now Number o.

No new typhoid fever cases we're
reported te the Board of Health to-
day from ST. Mary's Orphanage.
South Orange avenue. To date there
are ninety-fouI cases, four havine
been detected late yesterday after
noon. AS all of the blood tests have
been taken it is believed that the
epidemic is about over
According to the sisters a. the
home. more mosquitoes and flies are
bothering the inmates there this year
than during the past several years
1t is the contention of the Board OF
Health that the flies acted as car
rier and distributed the typhoid
germs. All precautions are being
taken to rid the home Of these pests