davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-16
These Twins Were Born ga H.,
.-y a. In Two Differ ent Years

y and ~ etAse o. JAa. IL reae e then
surv,vaA3 ne etAss XAeut, tvs, Aeusa.
Chang ana ing enjoyed at the facN~A
more oreAodox In their physical ma1Ee-'
up. They wsrs united ~ . Snort o..
tilaginous hand Thsy we're fouaA Nv.
inS on the hanks Of ths Siam River ~
IN American TRAVELLER. Robert Huntss.
He took them % New York. where
eAsy we're aFst sxhDitsA. aaa later
Capt Conn sxhfbttsd then IN HngiaA1.
Later they marNsa two slsesss 81
settled on, farm. bat .seads AnothsP
exhibition tour, bsfoSe their dsa1A.
Little lee W0odseful Wsrs the famsus
'Two-HseAsA Nisheia0ais' twin g
North Caroline, who were bern In IN
and died recently IN Ohio. lfiiiis-
Christine wsrec sa0sosa Ths uDDsP
parts Of their bedy wsss satissly a.
tinet. but tAsy wsrs sas IN the ieWee
part Of the spanaa se.unn. thsor tour
iess obsy(ng imesisss from . common
centre. The WI. unA9ytaAdiag -
eenssisnce wsrs AissinsG anA ~ made
Q sot Of tfoubis ~ tAllp nA1AOR.
They sans end danced vay well tss
very seesa sns % ~ TWIN sWsaSl
sssk to brsak a. snoAOsmsnt % ~
plea Of ii,nsA THIS, always anssrs4
ne ether twia. weo tslDssd on ap-
psayins. 1Asts nsDasse .haA, y. - .
very priaoo Of aipiomaAs u tsseees ne
entente sop0alA WINS 1nNseecAs1s-
sins wsrs v~y mach aeo44s4 - saeh
othsr. they suars'lsd constantly ana
rarely asrssd upon anvsAinS. 'AeSse .
quarrel one OF the twins would indig-
nAnty demand that the other 20 away
And iAAvA her Aiouei
The evening world., 1914-01-16

respect cannot possibly keep gifts when
a4he no longer loves and respects the
R.vsr. Yet now and then some young
woman writes OF a rupture with her
nance and inquiries anxiously II II Is ss-
'Stntiai that she return the diamond
'&litaire which he has given her.
!. 10 . sensitive person the sight OF the
symbol OF a broken bond would be In
te,erable. and ringless hand would be
prsierable to the most beautiful dscora-
ton bestowed by the man who has
dsan!tely shown himself "Mr. Wrong"
.eunI svsA u 3 Gtz3 deent fsN ~ thAA
The evening world., 1914-01-16

L" 1s 0ses tns.s
"vs-er avsd untu fsoenuy@e pau
OK sWme VINO eososeSeo thsn osrsn.
Gays VI o'usseos vsefe Eas sseses q
shsss eeoeoa twsns Was eesa On DsA
q. ~ weslis ~ juuDee tvh W. bora
on Jan. I. ~. One q sAsm arrived
IN the world q few minutss bsfors the
church bsl,s bssan r4nssn~ ont tn old
,.., .rA ~. o,h.. -. >o,, i. s.v
.,....~ 80. -,I.,.S.
~
n~oa "oss es'
The evening world., 1914-01-16
CHAPTER XIII.
A Little Scheme.

HAD bssn TOO completely
stunned by the suddennsss
with which my imprtsonmsnt
had bssn effected even -
- think who my visitor might
be. and Il wAs not until he turned from
boiling tho door and apologised polite
that recognised De RsvsnoL
He handed me . nswspaps9 anvsr-
t1seInent I r~adI
"aUs vwsN TO- sos Of psssss ~
s.utiy offsr,ns spedai ~ q mssehsd stoncs:
Office"
II have insert Il sres t4nss." hs 80.
and I received this answer"
He produood q s.mbNy scrap - 20
per and gave II 10 me b resh.
II can give you name and addrss q
party offefns ssven AHe red seons last
saturday. Addrms BY lstt~ saiy. Haskins.
lSal Third avenue. boz T."
II turn Zen. to Eat HaskinA He tells
mo Eugene Delario Offers soss jewels
for sale In Maiden Lane. And - man
Haskins have even describe - same
boxl Oui-Monsisur Eugene doss not
take sozs diamonds out Of sat bog 70
show ssmi-A small white box. about -
sise''-
Monsieur glanced over my table ana
his eye fell on-ths bog with the dia-
mondsi
-sbou. 70 ass Of Els" and he pioksd
II up.
My heart stopped beating With q
tremendous effort raised my eyes from
II to his face. Just as he took hold OF
the elastic and snapped II.
re chain Of evidence Is psrfscti" h
cried. pulling up the elastic snd@'
broke with a sharp report
The sound went through me Ike q
pistol-shot. Jumped hMf out OF my
chair and sxcla med. "Oh!" and fen ba cl
again. I had heard the pens rattle
thought Suppose he opens it-supposs
he drops II! Heavensi What shall
dot How shall Iost It out OF his hand
and not betray sAyssifr" It took sSou
. second for osss words - EAST
thgough me- ~ ooksIs had dsc'dse-
The evening world., 1914-01-16

COLLEGE,
likewise Job walows the story that he Is to inherit 100000 He
by his college ehum. who repeat Their old football
YELL impressonabs
AnYenti guara nteedto
sight OF
Earle
cheating the Miss Kelly
father Joseph Brennan gives distinction to
maj
The evening world., 1914-01-16

slider this Q moment ana asked Again:
you do not sink sat so-oalied detec-
tive suspects Eat am hsrsf Well. sen
I hide here for - present"
'ph. can't keep you hses!" ] cried
In some dismAy.
mo. madams-I do not suggest t."
He smiled q little. But can trust
you - keep my conhdenos nat have
gone II my apartment esaew' will
10 dow - dumbwsitsr - L."
stepped into the kitehsa TO lead the
way to the dumeWaitss.
Thsrs was . slt6he pusASug aOainDe
the dumb waitsg door@thSes - tour ttt-
tie citclcs AEa1nst tho oatoA. TIE AooP
burst opAn and ! founA myDsaf ieekA8
into ths syas Of my tust AanxAassA -
tecttvoi p. 49,
The evening world., 1914-01-16
Don't Weaken"
for the Tireless
Business Man.
BY CHARLES DARNroN.


NJ
.ss beef All no has
barely possible shrewd business
he account but matters stand Maxine Eors walter
will
George Boadhurst
NJ a a
WAls
snds Il which put
Right
In the light Of all
Assinf
Bat
vaSuy irrelevant
for its farcicai
The evening world., 1914-01-16

nat sAsy vsa,1n< Asvs sssa "srsss"
man II tAsS hAAAt AaA AADrrToN.
10 ne ySsa6 i0aa whs Aas IN uu.
fANa1a6 amh1e1sa - ssoessd nothins
seems hopeless - imposasSls. To him
lifs 1ossa't- 1ahs tAPsats-n offsrS
prom1seA He knSws that As can win
hat he must Win ed that ne win win.
And ne does Win. Tho issue never II
cloudsd In dSsbG Why should Il bs
whsa ne has AAMrTUON to drive him
forward
Ootsntists lsaMsdiy havs argued over
what woah Aaposn should an 1rrsslst-
ibls foros meet IN tmmovabls body.
Ambitioa y n '7rssistihas forcs." but
II meets vssy fsw immovahis bodies.
And. aayway. wAsn e Aoss happen to
meet a. tmmovaAas BODY Ambition
dossurt at 6Swa ~ NuiG n generally
figures cot sons vay q ssttans around
the ebstaelA
The evening world., 1914-01-16


A apBVrION V the propeller nat
a ariv~s the snip u euocssA
4 \ When that propeller - ale he
ship drifts aimisssly upon me Ses OF
Wasted Iivss. 10 carried hitter ana
yon By ne tides. shifusonsss = watt
d "nowAsrs in particular" BY The hap
psnstancs winds Of Fate and fMaiiy
IL battered into . derei'ot BY the but.
fstins waves Of Active Compstitiea.
Don't let that happen % YOU.
Keep your proosllsr e@uinS. 0psso
up the revolutions. The ship that con-
qusru he elements Of wind and wave
V TIE ship nat keeps forging shssd-
shas meets obstacles eaiy 10 plough
through thsm. II dos9s't ~hap0sa" iate
Port; Il u DRIVEN thsrA
TIE Propeller does u. .,r
"IAvss Of srsst men an rsminA ~" OF
many eainsA CAiany hey remind ~
The evening world., 1914-01-16
A Ne,v York Story Of |
Laughs and Treasure !

puilsd-sp collar and . pulisd-down hat
With three quick strides he was within
the doorway. He pushed me cot Of the
way and ssized and slammed the door
ON uA Then hs carefully put up the
chain-bolt. A. ne did u he held W his
frss hand win Q SSH"
No need Of warning-I vas paralySedt
Il had taken him Just tour ssseeds %
make me- his prisoner.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

thing happening In your home: Among
your guests are . newiy-marisd pair.
and because the wife IL foolish enough
TO tyranrixe over her husband. hs 10
called to account for himself a. .
man" BY a duli.witted bachelor who
openly insults him To he SURE, this u
done to WIN tho cheap laugh % dear
to the box-office. but II authors. a. we'll
as managers. would only stop to con-
slider that an fll-mannercd stage u CAL
culated TO keep well-bfed people at
home they might realize the mistake
that has grown more common this year
than ever before.
while the actors ih Don't weaken
DO tho best TO act like gentlemen. the
play gives them little opportunity to
i've up to their tailor-made appear
ance. Even the hero OF this CATCH
penny AFFAIR doemt scrupls at turning
an underhanded trick to bring . busi-
ness rival TO terms through . false
telegram. Business a. II 10 called.
would be an honorable calling. II II
were carried on IN that fashion,
wouldn't itf Yet this triols 10 practiced
on the stage
For that matter. Don't Weaken" 10
<,syI np <Aoks th>t >,,>~>.&. ~
The evening world., 1914-01-16

the girl should re-
turn to tho man her
engagement ring
and any other val
liable presents he
may have made
her.
This adv.ce ought
to be unnecessary,
but apparently II
isn't. A glrl who
listens 10 the
nro,nntinCs of self
The evening world., 1914-01-16
Returning the Ring.

:. IA t e: ::::"; !; e.. a. {; {:
The evening world., 1914-01-16

she should have sufnctent regard for the
conventions to act as II she d,d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
STONEWALL PREFERS BEANS

From various sources comes the
good news that the crop for 1914. is
the most prolific, and will be one of
the greatest known In the history of
this country. and even here in our
Minnesota; we are glad to learn a
most abundant crop will be harvest
ed. 1t is said also that the largest
bean crop ever put on the market ia
assured-thus insuring at least one
cheap article OF our great food SUP
ply, will be in the reach of all. and
too in time like this when there is
such a great unrest. There is no diet
more nourishing, healthful and satis-
flying to the hungry, than one will
tnd in a bowl Of bean soup. If these
reports are true, and we hope they
are, every poor family can at least
afford one substantial meal a day.
We hope our new Steward will not
forget bis little family here IN du.
rance vile. when laying in his month
ly supplles-here is one of the family
who prefers bean soup to prunes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

will always be remembered as the
Saturday and Labor Day games
with the Simonets of Saltwater and
the Hinckley's of Hinckley, Mime
sofa.
We have had SO many pleasant
surprises here of late in the way of
baseball every Saturday afternoon,
picture shows twice a week, and
the silent system abated so we could
converse with our fellow man at
noon every Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday, we were hardly able to
grasp this epoch making preroe ative.
and if Warden Wolfer had been Oh
the grounds be would have been
greeted with three cheers and a
tiger" from men of all ages; the
youth of eighteen, the grey-haired
man of forty. the man of sixty. the
man of seventy, and also from our
one octogenarian; men who have
spent from three days to thlrty-eight
years behind the bars. Yes, we
have men here from nearly every
cline. The slow-going but good
natured German, the Russian, the
genteel Frenchman, the sturdy Eng
lishman. the Montenegro, the canny
Scot, the blue eyed Scandinavian,
the witty son of the Emerald Isle.
the Indian braves from the reserya-
ton, the man from the Celestial
kingdom, the money making Jew.
the African negro and men from
our own America. White, black,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
MONDAYS GAME

After hearing Monday morning
that the Simopets won from the
Hinckley tossers by a score of 8 to
5, and that the Hinckley's didn't
score until the ninth frame. we
thought we stood an even break of
landing the game. But Monday
must be our Jonah day. for the Sec
ond ball pitched by Adams was
drove to deep center for three bases.
The boys from that on were on their
heads most of the time. Changes
were made here and there but all to
no avail. The Hinckley's were hit
ting and running like band of
Apaches. and before they were
stopped in the fourth. they had pill
ed up twelve runs.
The Hinckley's are a well bal
anced team and although they didn't
display the article of ball played
here by the Simonets, those who
saw the Sundays game say they are
a fast aggregation of ball tossers.
One thing we do know, they we're
a well behaved bunch of young men.
and although the score may look
bad to the outsider, it was not the
visiting teams fault. When they
saw we were up in the air and
couldn't get down to terra firma
they pulled their pitcher and put
in a man who put them over straight
but fast and to him and to him
alone the inmates owe a debt of
thanks for the six scores piled up in
the ninth. We figured with the
rest of the men after hearing the
score of the Sundays game. that
we might put one across. but as
Burns says; The best laid plans of
mice aud men gang aft a-glee."
A large number of the Simonets
players with their manager Mr..
(CoAtinued On Page aJ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

red and yellow in here we are all
the same. The banker is no better
than the laborer. the doctor same as
the porter and the accountant same
as the sailor. We all fell, or were
sentenced) and here we are united
as one great brotherhood of misfor
tune, all full of gratitude to the Of
hcials of the institution for this ia
vOr which is the best we could ever
hope for until the silent system
is abolished altogether, which we
are confident won't be long coming
if we don't abuse the immuni-
ties already granted.
But before we proceed with the de-
tails of the games we wish to extend
the thanks of Warden Wolfer, Asst
Warden Reed. Deputy Warden Sui
livan and all officers, together with
the inmates of the institution to Man
ager Welsh of the Saltwater Simon
cts; to Manager ]. M. Brennan of
the Hinckley team and all the play
ers respectively, for bringing so
much joy and sunshine to the hearts
of US inmates and especially we wish
to thank our mascot Master" Bobbie''
the son of superintendent Williams.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
Simonets Of Saltwater and The Strong City Team
Of Hinckky, Too Fast For Us
First Games Ever Played Against Outside Teams In Prisons Hstoymates
Demonstrated They Still Knew How To Chersing Teams Chee
By The Men--A Day neer To Be Fogoten--Byey
Of Simones Has Great Speed and Control
Hineky Fast College Players

Keeping time to the music of the
prison band eleven hundred men
IN arched in military array out of
their different shops Saturday after
noon and were lined up in rows
against the east and south walls, and
although their bodies were cree;
and the line as straight as could be
while they stood at attention" thei,
eyes would naturally glance toward
the diamond, where they saw an
outside ball team warming up to
contest with "Paddy's" Green Sox.
and when Deputy Warden Sullivan
gave the signal to break ranks
you would have thought that Bed
lam had broke loose.
Although we have had the privi-
lege of playing baseball every Sat-
urday afternoon for nine weeks this
was the first time an outside team
had entered inside the prison walls
and the men were wild with excite
ment. 1t was an extraordinary
sight, sight never to he forgotten
by those who saw it with seeing
eyes aud understanding minds, and
though the exact dates might be for
gotten by some in a few years. it
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

for wearing the uniform of green, the
color of the Green Sox, and also te
Master Walter Welsh. the mascot
of the Simonets, who were two oi
the manifest, little gentlemen we
have seen for a long time. and their
Yes Sir" and No Sir's'' to ques-
tions asked them would be a good
example for some of the older race
to follow.
AS the Green Sox players came
onto the field from behind the Twine
Department building. uniformed in
dark blue with gray stockings, they
were halted by Deputy Warden
Sullivan, who lined them up and
said:
Men, you've got a fight on
your hands, the Simonets are a
strong bunch of ball players,
but if you GO in and play the
way I've seen you, they've got
nothing on you. They are all
clean cut young fellows and if
you can best them they'll accept
the defeat cheerfully. Don't
get excited. If they make a
few scores at the start, don't
think the game is lost, but work
80 much the harder. Now get
out there and play ball."
That little talk of the Deputy'f
put considerable ginger in the men,
aud the way they played surprised
us all. We won't mention the star
playing by some of cur boys, but
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

needless to say they deserve grea,
credit foi the exhibition they put up
and as Manager Welch of the ST.
monets remarked to US: You have
a good team. and your pitcher has
speed IT, burn"
Manager Thomas Welsh of the
Simonets, demonstrated to us Satur-
day afternoon that besides knowing
how to handle and build up and con-
duct a lucrative insurance bust
ness be also knew how to organize
and conduct team of ball players
that are a credit to any city and
should never want for lack of pat
ronage as long as they put up the
article of ball thew did here. Every
man on the team working In har-
mony all the time and playing ball
from start to finish. All good jol-
liers and could take and come back
with a repartee which pleased the
colored boys from the southern
states; whose heart goes out to the
man who has a good come back"
The Slmonets played good, clean.
snappy ball and beat US fair and
square, and we have no excuses what
ever. Big" Byers is some speed
merchant and his best asset is his
control, which was remarkable for
such speed. Swanman, of the
fast White Bear team who re-
lieved him in the sixth inning,
had our men breaking their backs
for awhile. as he depends more on
his slow twisters, than on his speed.
Borro wman is good backstop, be-
sides understanding how to get the
best out of his pitcher and to keep
hls men on their toes. Boo, at first
base put up an elegant game and
can certainly cover the ground.
Dreshler at third is one of the best
semi-professional players in this
part of the country, and the way he
accepted all chan ces. was like watch
ing Tannehill in his palmy days.
Hoy, on second, was in the game all
the time and showed plainly that he
knows inside baseball from A to z.
the way he tagged couple of our
runners, going to second. Ander-
son, at short, was very fast. and al
though very young man, he GER
tainly knows and plays baseball.
Backe, at MIDDLE and-Foreia At left,
pulled off some clever fielding, and
besides being able to cover consid-
cradle ground were also there with
the stick. Columbo, the fast little
right fielder of the Simonets did not
get here, 50 his place was taken by
Swanman, the extra pitcher.
The umpiring of the game was ex-
cellent and not a kick was entered
by either team, and we take off our
hats to Mr.. S. Cloney of Saltwater.
and our own Billy Alexander,
foreman of the twine der artment for
their fair and square decisions on all
close plays.
1t was a good game from start to
finish, and the best team won. If
you care to read of the battle by in-
nings, glance at the following:
Green Sox OOOOO @ O 2O--2
Simonets 00Ol 120O o.
Lafferty and Grannelly. Borrow
man, Byers, and Swanman.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
The Good Fellow Route
By BertOn Braley

It's brilliant with lights and with Laughter and song
But the song and the laughter don't last very long
And under the lights in their pitiless glare
Stand Sorrow and Ruin and Woe and Despair
Blithe friends aud companions you'll meet beyond doubt
If you journey through life by the Good Fellow Route
There's many 'opender prince and king,
Who makes big hit with this Good Fellow Thing
Whose wife and whose children threadbae and pale
Because of this chap and his glorious trail.
Where the lackeys and sycophants loiter about
To gather the cash on the Good Fellow Route
In grim prison cells and in padded ones, too,
Are lots of the boys who merrily blew
Along on the road where the Good Fellows go;
And on the park benches is many
Of those who tagged as the Down and the Out
And who got to that goal by the Good Fellow Route
It's trail that careless and happy and gay
But to follow that trail means big to pay,
You will cash in your youth and health the toll
You will pay with your body, your mind and your soul,
1t may be worth while but venture to doubt
The fun of the trip down the Good Fellow Route
The Era-leader., 1914-05-21
TO Many Laws.

The News Star thoroughly and
cordially y agrees with Gov. Hall,
who recently declared that there
we're too many laws on the State
books now, and that the General
Assembly, soon to convene.
could do nothing better than
meet and as speedily as posSi Ole
as possible pass the necessary
appropriation bills and adjourn.
We sincerely indorse this emf
nently wise suggestion, and hope
the members will appreciate the
spirit III which it Is made, and
act upon it. The ews-Star has
for several years advocated such
a course. We are glad to know
that Gov. Hall has publicly in
dorsed the plan. Most States
have recently adopted the mis-
taken courses of adding hund-
reds of new laws to these al
ready on the statute books, oe-
sides amending and re-enacting
scores of others, all tending to
confuse and bewilder the people
and make the practice of law
more difficult. The great trou.
BILE is that half the laws are not
enforced. If even One-fourth o1
the regulative measures were
rigidly and impartiaIly enforced
the country would be indefinitely
better off and matters generally
would progress satisfactorily.
The Era-leader., 1914-05-21
Sheriff Sale. No. 2409
W. L. Young, State Examiner
Et Ais.
vs..
Percy Harold.
Percy Harold.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale ISSUED
ont of the 26tn Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, l will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday June 6, 1914.
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to-
wit:
The southwest / of the northeast 1
and the northwest of the southeast 1
secrion 12, township 1. south, range
10 east st. Helena Meridian, contain
ing S2.05 acres.
Terms of sale-Cash with the benefit
of appraisement.
This SOth day of April 1914.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1914-05-21
Governors Salary
Raise Is Proposed.

Baton Rouge, May ia
boost in the governors pay is to
be proposed at the current ses.
sion IN the form of a constitu-
tional amendment, originating in
the senate.
The proposed amendment
raises the salary of the chief ex.
ecutive from $4,000 to $500, ef-
fective on and after the second
in May, 1916. This makes =: the
raise, if adopted. effective on the
opening of the next governors
term of Office. The amendment
is to be submitted at the next
general election and is to be
tackled on to section 55, Of the
constitution.
1t is not yet known who will
father the resolution but that
it will originate in the senate
chant ber is said to be quite GER
tain.
The Era-leader., 1914-05-21
Just a Little encouragement.

In his tribute to the sailors
and marines who were killed at
Vera Cruz, President Wilson
said: II never was under fire,
but | fancy there are things
just as hard to do as to 90 un-
der fire. | fancy that it is just
as hard to do our duty when
men are sneerirg at you as when
they are shooting at you. When
they shoot at you they can only
take your natural life: when
they sneer at you they can
wound your heart" There is
a note of sadness in these words,
but the President, who is do
ng his duty according to the
lights before him, should re-.
member thot the men who are
sneering al nim do not weigh
heavily III the scale %! patriotlSu
As matter of fact, no pre>|,
dent who ever faced ii situation
Of doubt and danger has escaped
criticism. Let him pursue bis
course doing his duty as he un-
derStands it and he will have the
earnest support Of the American
people. Daily States.