davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

At Congress Street Methodist Church,
in Georgetown, Rev. ]. W. Balderston
will deliver tomorrow evening the second
of his series OF sermons on women Of
the Bible his subject on this occasion
being, "Ruth-ImmortaliZed by the
Beauty of Her Character"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

A moonlight hike was lndulged in last
night by members Of the EpwOrth
League, of Hamline NJ. E. Church, the
start being made at 6:45 from Thirty
sixth street in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. DR.. Jay T Stocking. pastor OF
First Congregational Church. will enter
tain the men Of First Church at a men $
supper and rally next Wednesday even
ing. October IS. in the Old Masonic Tenn
pie. DR.. Stocking believes that the
strength Of the church Is the men who
are in 1t. and he plans to develop this
element OF strength. 1t is expected that
acquaintance, understanding and friend
ship will be promoted by the gathering.
In the absence OF the pastor. DIR. ]. W.
Frizzell, DR.. J. B. Clayton will preach at
Ingram Memorial Congregational Church
tomorrow morning on the topic. The
Joyousness OF the Cross" His evening
subject Is The Saviour's Specially
On Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week. October . and %, the Philadelphia
branch of the Women's Board Of Foreign
Missions, including the Congregational
women Of the States Of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland and the District of
Columbia, will hold its annual meeting
at Ingram Memorial Church
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE.

THE SOCIAL EVIL AND ITS REMEDY" Ad
dress By Ms. Kate Waller Barrett, president Ma.
donal Council Of Women Of the United States
PythiEn Temple. lol2 sth st. NV, Sunday, ) D. m.
Discussion. Welcome
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
NoNSECTARIAN.
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

POPULAR LECTURES ON TIMELY TOPICS
every Sunday At ) O'CLOCK. No collection. Toric
OCTOBER 3:
THE PURPOSE OF GODS LAW"
Speaker:
PASTOR JOHN F. STEPHENSON, Jr,
Of New York CITY,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road. near Hth s. Rev. Clarence A.
Vincent, ID. D. minister. Morning serTice II
O'Clock; oermOn by the pastor; subject "A Man Of
His Word. Evening service. 9 O'Clock; sermon BY
DR.. vincent; subject, The Recklessness Of
Christian Faith" Sunday school, 80 a. m;
adult classes 10 A. m. Christian EndezTur meet
ing, SIS p m.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
Y. w. c. A.

3. 1914 Soloist, Mis- striety Topic, general dis
cussioo on South America; --latest reports from day
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
PAULINE CHASE TO WE'D
ALEXANDER DRUMMOND
Actress and Washington Girl Daugh-
ter of Dr.. E B. BIss-WeII
Known Here
Special Cabls to The Washington HeaId

Special Cabls to The Washington Herald.
London, Oct. 2S.-Pauline Chase, the
actress, daughter of DR.. E. B. Bliss, of
Washington, is engaged to marry
Alexander V. Drummond, Of the west
Kent Yeomanry, son of George Drum
mond, Of Drummond's Bank.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

At a special meeting OF the local as
sembly Of the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew.
held last evening in ST. Johns Church,
4. + Finney. Southern secretary OF the
brotherhood. and J. A Birmingham, for
merly general secretary for Canada: de-
scribed the convention Of the brotherhood
which recently completed its sessions in
Atlanta
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
UNTVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sta nv.
Rev. John Van SchAick. jr., d. D.. pastor. Pub
lie worship at II o. m, with sermon by the pastor
Subject. Woe Unto You Lawyers" Young Peo-
pls'G Christian Uniou At D m Sunday school
s:S l. n Free kindergarten. II 4 n
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

At Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev. DR.
Lucius c. Clark, will preach on the
theme. Jesus More Than Man" In the
evening at 5 o'clock he will have for
his subject, Christ and the Capital ."
The sermon will contrast conditions ex-
isting in Jerusalem in the times of the
Christ with those found in the Capital
City of the twentieth century.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10Th and
G sts. NV Rev. Jay 7. Stocking D. D.. pastor;
Rev. Lewis T. Pmdum, assistant pastor. II a. m
public worship; sermon By the pastor: subject
"ON SPENDING OUR INCOME" Musis hy
the quartet and chorus choir go 4 m Sunday
school. SIS p. m. Y. P. S. C. Z p n, pub
hc worship; sermon by pastor; subject, THE
COST OF IDEALS"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. z. Bear 7th St. sw.
Dr. ". W. Hamilton VIII preach four times Sun
day. Afternoon subject, ''Elrth's Best Paying
Business" Series daily At Tsl5 ?. n.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
BAPTIST.

z Hez Sven tells: There "a another lEBgh CON-
ing" p. NJ Swem's Songs II A. N, Out
reaching Blessings" Centennial Bapt. Ch, North
east Temple, d 4 I2th Sts. n. Z
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Saturday, October 70, 1914.
By G. CAMPBELL MORGAN. D. D..
The Greatest Living EEGngelist.
JESUS AND JUDAS.
LEssoN-MattheW I1dlI7s. E-5o; xvi 5p
GOLDEN TEXr-MattheW xITi2L

The Son Of man Eoeth. even As IT iS written o
Him; but woe unto that man through whom th'
Son Of man Is betrayed good were it for that mar
IL he had not BEEN born"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

An elaborate Halloween party is being
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
EPISCOPAL.

The conservation of All Souls Memo
rial Church. Cathedral and Connecticut
avenues, will take place tomorrow at II
o'clock, when. at the request Of the
Bishop of Washington, Right Rev.
Charles NJ. Williams, d. D., Bishop OF
Michigan, will officiate and preach the
sermon. The instrument Of donation will
be read by Senior Warden Frederick A.
Kendall. and the sentence Of cOnsecra-
ton by the rector. Rev. J. Macbride
Sterrett d. D. The rector and wardens
Of the church are to be congratulated
upon the result of their labOrs in es-
tabIishing this beautiful church home.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.

. FREE LECTURES
fNENt Theosophy and
S5 0ecultiSn
Mr.. Irving s. Cooper,
At TheosSphIeaI Hall,
1915 H Street.
THURSDAY. Oct 9-''The Living Uniress"
Sunday, Nov. The New Spirituality" isilru
colectiou.)
Inauirrzs' clHssas. Mondays. p m; TuesdIys. &
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24
Y. NJ. c. A.

Y. NJ. G. A.
I'M. c. A. ASSEMBLY HALL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 4 O'CLOCK.
REV. d. n. MARTIN,
Pastor Of Dumbarton N. Z. Church.
All men cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-24

Clarence H. Freark will lead the Ed
worth League service at Foundry NJ E
Church tomorrow evening. using the reg
ular league topic, How Can l Win NV
Friend for Christi" An active commit
tee has been appointed at Foundry Chap
ter for the services which the league will
hold during the week of November s.
which is Win My Chum Week for the
Epworth Leagues throughout the world,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02
FOUNDRY SPARKS
By Sand artist

Several heats of brass taken off the last
week.
Officer Bloom says: "No more lace
shoes for me after this foot gets we'll.
Do you blame him?
Some class to the orchestra now; the
leader knows what he is about all right
The grass is getting nice and green
since Sundays rain.
Take slant at the jobbing floor and no
tice how neat and tidy the molds are. Go
We and do likewise.
If our friend B. should ever be arrested
for being snap molder, he could easily
prove an alibi.
Two core makers and one molder were
transferred from this shop last week.
There is not sufficient work to keep them
busy since binder frames run out
Officer Bloom made few timely re-
marks one evening last week, as to the
carelessness in catching iron. They will
do well to heed his advice, for it is no
laughing matter to receive good burn.
REIN out your gates after you draw
your gate stick. You can't expect to
save your work if you have dirt around
the gate; SO when you pore, it will wash
in the mold. Some of the gates look as
though they were dug by four legged
RAT
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02
TWlNE DEPARTMENT.
By Hemp.

The thirteen million mark has been
passed.
The Irvine Office entertained an unusually
large number of guests the past week.
The conveyor between the warehouse
and factory is now working full capacity.
The average daily output of finished
product of all grades now ho,ers around
$1,000 pounds.
The weather man didn't fool us on the
! st anyhow. April as usual came in with
her shOwery showers.
1t now requires an average of three car
loads of fibre each day to keep the mill
going at capacity speed.
w. H. B., our official weigher, checked
in car load of degras last Saturday. The
basement was the receptacle.
Our good little friend, Bob Williams,
paid us pleasant visit the other afternoon.
He brought with him Master Witham, one
of his regular pals.
Sometimes a very good way to help
Others is by keeping out of their way
This weeks epigram on the bulletin board
in the superintendent office.
Our time-keeper burned up large num-
Der of pen points the last few days as a
result of the increase in the number of men
employed in the Irvine department.
Mutt and Jeff have dissolved partnership.
Jeff retains the business of the old firm and
assumes all debts and responsibilities, also,
solicites the good will and cooperation of
new and former friends.
Prof. j., the artist who paints the scenry
on the Irvine sacks, is wondering how he
can make daily average of fifteen hundred
sacks answer to an output of 1850 bales of
Irvine?
Conundrum: Charley has the smile that
won't come off, and Bill smiles also. Fred
says che who smiles last, smiles BEST but
Frenchy, with his sober face, says its a
cinch next month. Who wins?
Coming right down to brass tacks, it is
surely conundrum this month. From the
surface indications, which, of course, are
unofficial, it is impossible to even forecast
the result of the competition for the month
of March. Each system is certainly to be
complimented on the effort they are making
to carry away the prize.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02
LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT
By " Yours Truly'

Officer Baron paid the laundry visit
Wednesday evening.
Officer Glennon escorted few trends
thru the laundry Tuesday.
St. Croix says some mistake some place,
l amt out yet, but, oh! you April 2nd.
Officer Golf had three men over here
Wednesday afternoon fixing the driving
machine.
Oh kid, says one of the guards from St.
Clouds has been appointed cell house CAP
tain for the night boys.
Tuesday the steam was shot off on the
dry machine, and we had to hang the
clothes out on the lines in the yard, to get
dry.
Monday night the dryer sprung leak
and the whole laundry ceiling was wet
with steam. Nibs says April showers are
starting.
Our sewing girl, 1870, is pushi ng right
along with the summer uniforms. Some
need mending, by the way, it takes him to
do them.
Since our friend P has been appointed
head waiter for the call night workers. .
one of the boys from the laundry has been
advanced to fill his place.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02
OLD PRISON NEWS NOTES
Breezy Pickups From Our Contributors

The A. Priesmeyer; Shoe Co., Jefferson
City, Mo-, have moved from their prison
factory to one in the free world. Contract
labor will soon be ancient history.
A writer in Hide and Leather makes a
plea for more rigid rules regarding the
sales of leather, claiming that a sale is a
contract and that the buyer violates a
gentleman S agreement when he returns
leather that was shipped on bona fide
order. The shoe manufacturer is also i'm
posed on by the retail shoe dealer, who
does not scruple to return shipment on
the most fiimsy pretense. Is there any
other business, except the retail shoe trade,
where the purchaser can use what he has
bought and when worn out return to the
store and demand new article.
Say, Hello, one of the bosses at Gov
ernor Foss' blower works down Boston
way laid off an argumentative Irishman,
named Pat, and to avoid fight put his
discharge ticket in an envelope and de-
livered it by messenger. The next day
Pat was missing, but in week he was back
working in his old place, so the boss de-
manded: Didn't you get my letter.
''Sure sir, did, Ibid you read it?''
''Sure sir, OF read it inside and OF read it
outside, said Pat, land on the inside it
said OF was fired, and on the outside it
said: Return to B. F. Sturtevant Co. in
five days. -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02
TASTE NOT-TOUCH NOT
The Evils of Liquor are Pointed Out,
and Words of Advice Given
By "Frank 1854"

Much has been, and much can be
written on the evils of liquor, and
the writer doesn't attempt to handle
this subject as it should be handled.
However, statistics say that fully
sixty-tive per cent of the iamates in
the penal institutions of the coun-
try can trace their downfall to the
excessive use of intoxicants,
The habit is an easily acquired
one and it takes a strong will pow
er to break off after it has once
fastened its hold on a person.
Many a man, can no doubt re-
member when he took his first drink,
perhaps, it was in a spirit of brav-
ado, cared on by older companions,
or because he thought it was tough
and to show off little. Perhaps,
he associated with friends who
wanted to be thought sports, and in
order to follow the pace they set,
and make himself a good fellow.
he gradually became heavy drink
err, leaving himself poorer in mind
and body as we'll as pocket.
Personally, the writer doesn't be-
lieve in prohibition, the law is
dead letter in the states in which it
operates. If a person wants liquor
he will find way to get it, law or
no law.
If each person made an individ-
ual effort to abstain from excessive
use of liquor there would be no
need for a prohibition law, The
examples he sees every day in any
large city should cause him to be
temperate.
Can you imagine anything more
disgusting than to see a young man
staggering along under the influence
of liquor? How long do you think
it will be before you will find him
numbered among the derelicts you
see in the cities every day?
1t is hard to find anything favor
able in prison sentence. but this
much is fact. 1t is a sure cure
for the liquor habit.
A person leaving prison should
have enough will power to stay
away from saloons and make an
honest effort to refrain from using
intoxicating liquor, and all its evils,
and it must follow that his desire to
lead an honest and upright life will
be crowned with success.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02

SNOWFALL how we miss you.
O'C. is the latest addition to the muck
ers' union.
Blackie is rapidly becoming an expert at
sewing sacks.
That must have been a fierce gale that the
kitchen boat was out in.
Goldie is gone and while we will all miss
his gentle touch we say Good Luck.
Thanks Mr.. Editor for that editorial.
Verify almost persuadest thou me-.
1t is not more balling machines we need
in this shop but few spinners would come
in handy.
w. and ]. resigned from the Gopher
League the other day and P. H. signed up
for short contract.
We are still open for Buffalo or Rochester
IN. Y. papers and will gladly reciprocate
with several magazines. Cell 1872.
Duke sure ought to win that bonus once;
he boosts hard enough, and if all of the men
on that system had his enthusiasm it would
be cinch.
and of all the April's we ever knew we give
this one the greatest welcome for it is our
last one here.
We understand that Bill is starting to
wear that smile again. Better wait few
days Bill for che who laughs last, laughs
best" you know.
Good for you Addy, we are glad to see
Unu oro No cto <oho fNr 81
pliers. 1t is all over now but the Growing.
Wonder who will crow?
None can think time but who has lived
it.-Oscar Schleif
None can know time but who has ''done'
it.-Us.
Under the head of ''What The Inventors
Are DOING" The Railroad Mans Maya
zine for April gives Jess a column write-up
on his safety headlight.
The ballers wish Jess would invent new
bobbin that No. a could run all day with
out changing. 1t might help some, and
they would not have so much trouble with
the twine slipping off the edge of the bob
bins when making changes; as then the
bobbins would not be filled an inch over
the regulation size.
From all reports we missed the big show
Friday afternoon when ]. left the end gate
of one of his spinners up. Only for the
prompt action of Sully who, true to his cir
Gus training, was right on the job as fire
chief, the damage would have been great
but as it was when the smoke had cleared
away the only loss was found to be Sully's
chew which he dropped in the excitement.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02
MACHINE SHOP TURNINGS
Bv j. d.


Policewoman to stop flirting. None to
thar around here.
Officer Baron is on night duty ane Off
Ger Buck has taken his place.
King Solomon is looking wise now days.
He no saya the lingo, George.
George, the kid, was promoted from
general utility man to a lathe hand.
The occupant of cell 147 would like to
receive the Railroadman' S and Popular ma
gaines.
The man who said that life is Just one
damn thing after another, was a man of
considerable brilliancy, don't you Think
The Sandy haired Apollo left us to Jug
gle balls with the night hawks. Sorry to
see you go Sunday.
Begorra, Paddy, if that dorg dom t
change her name She ii be pinched for i'm
personating a male.
Hear that Officer Judkins is the proud
daddy of beautiful baby boy. Best wish
es to Mr.. Judkins and may his troubles be
little ones.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02
SHOPS B and E (Old PRISON.
By Beau Esprita

Spring is sure here. Sweet Potato jim
mic and the Soldier had all the windows
out last week and washed them.
The last binder attachment for the 1914
season is now out. This makes more than
one-half of the packing for this year fin
ished-about one month ahead of previous
records.
Joe, the Apollo of this bailwick, was
laid up short time last week. Happy
Hooligan missed him at the Grating, as
Joe has been barring up the heavy end OF
the job right along.
P, handy man in the assembling room,
set up small bunch of bull wheels the
other day. This was the first bunch OF
1914 wheels turned out, but they will be
coming fast within short time from now.
Otto Mobile has been putting in quite a
bit OF time lately, going over the stair
ways, leading to. and from this shop, with
pot of paint. Don't know what it's all
about, but suspicion some one is looking
for that cubist lady. Now, Otto!
The assembling room fell right into
stride on harvest elevators, after cleaning
up the binders. Foreman Stahl has his
department working like clock-work all
of the time-nO one rushed, and no one
idle as long as material is furnished him.
Few farmers know the amount of time
and care taken to make their machines at
tractive in appearance. In the prison
factory, for instance, one man is constant
ly employed at stripping, purely Ornamen-
tai work; and during great part of the
year an assistant is kept busy stenciling
attractive designs on all smooth face parts
For this, scrolls, epilons and the name
"Minnesota" in varying styles and sizes
of letters are used. Every effort is made
to improve the stripping and stenciling de-
signs. and any man who has ideas along
this line is given every encouragement to
develope and perfect them. The color
scheme and arrangement is constantly I'M
der study, and all paints and varnishes
are subjected to regular and severe tests
and inspection. In fact, few pieces of
household furniture are finished with
greater care than that given minnesota"
farm implements.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02
UNCLE JOHNS SAYINGS

News is as scarce around these diggings
as hens teeth.
Guard Husting was absent last Saturday
on private business.
Ever notice how bright and cheerful the
sunshine appears these balmy spring days.
Chief Engineer Schatz escorted party
of personal friends through all the depart
ments last Friday.
Soon will the board of pardon meet and
many hopes will be realized and also will
there be hopes dashed.
There was no drill last Sunday morning
on account of rain, and the boys all mis-
the exercise and the music.
Twenty barrels of Soda were received
by Tailor Nelson for the wash house and
stored under the store room.
The Addison to the aristocratic gallery,
room 124, is Boobies, who is now doping
out hash in the chapel dining room.
Next week the shipment of machines will
begin in earnest and Guard Husting with
his crew, will be kept busy from now on.
Mr.. Elliott, of Faribault, was visitor
at the old prison last Friday, and was es-
corted through several departments by Mr..
Casino.
Soapy Tom has gone to the sunshine
and freedom, and we hope he will make
good use of both. Soapy left many friends
behind him.
Alfred Anderson, received March 2,
1907, from Travers county on a reforma.
tory sentence, died in the hospital last
Wednesday, March 25.
Helliogram is still busy, so Lusy in fact,
that he has not even time to talk to his
chief of staff reporter, and that is going
some, l assure you.
Sorry we have missed that spring poetry
by Beau Esprita, but we promise not to do
so again. So, please go ahead and show
US a half dozen verses, anyhow.
Sympathy, love and kindness are the
three most valuable and most worthy as
sets that a man can own, without them the
world would be empty, indeed.
Give us the good old fashioned religion.
These new tangoed ideas grind on the
nerves. They may be all right in theory
but in practice they are an absolute failure.
Our chapel service was we'll attended last
Sunday by inmates and visitors alike. That S
the right spirit. Go to church every Sunday,
the exercise will do you good, if nothing
else will
If one half the time and effort were spent
in doing right that is spent in an effort to
get out of trouble after getting into it,
there would not be half SO many getting
into trouble.
The orchestra boys received some bou-
quets last Sunday morning. They played
such grand, fine melodies, so grandioso,
that one of the colored boys tainted dead
away.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-02
THE NIGHT HAWKS
By The Baron

The ballers do not bawl, but work. Ask
Mr.. Baron.
The choir is already rehearsing for the
Easter program.
Some class to the table d'hote and the
dejeuner la fourchette.
We always thought that Slivers had
been affiliated with a circus.
We are willing to contribute every week
if the editor will accept.
$4,000 pounds of standard Irvine; SEQ
bales; $500 balls; 100000 feet, which
was the total output Monday, March
90. Can you beat it?
1t is beyond comprehension to under
stand Sherlock. One would have to DOS
sess the vocabulary of a Shakespeare and
the the imaginations of Scheherazade.