davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
PLACE YOURSELF IN OUR PLACE

There has been great deal of press comment
throughout the nation, some favorable and some
otherwise, regarding the introduction of moving
pictures baseball and other athletics in prisons
Newspaper men and journalists who have taken
the trouble to investigate, heartily commend these
innovations. While the antagonism comes from
those only who jump at conclusions and who are
prone to believe that ant-hills are mountains
The latter gentlemen pick up newspaper and
while glancing over the headlines are attracted by
an arlicle stating that moving pictures and base
ball have been introduced in the different state
prisons. They Immediately conceive the idea that
we are doing nothing but going to see the shows
and playing ball, and that prison industries are
neglected and that the whole institution is going to
the bow vows.
No, gentlemen you are wide of the mark in
thinking that we have pleasure resort here. Our
recreations come to about four or five hours per
week, and our work goes on with the same speed
and general air of industry; increased and made
little more tolerable by the few pleasures that we
permitted to enjoy.
Discipline of the inmates has been easier to
maintan the number of reports for breech of
rules has fallen off; the men have more cheerful
mien; their labors are performed more carefully
despair which used to be conspicuous on MANY
faces has entirely disappeared, and each and every
man looks forward with joyful anticipation to the
movies and the weekly ball corresponding he
has not been sent to court for breaking the rules
One has but to note the ardOr, present. at our
ball games to realize that we appreciate the priv
ilege that has been granted to us. There is no
quarreling whatever; all is good fellowship and
friendly rivalry; trials and troubles, discourage
ments and worries are banished for the time being
and when it is all over for the week each man goes
to his lonely cell better mentally and phys
icay than when he left it at the commencement of
the weeks labor
Who will condemn system that does all this
for fellow human being! When all have arrived
at thorough understanding of what really is being
done here for the betterment of conditions sur
rounding, and for the creation of nober efforts
and desires for better future for the states wav
ward and unfortunate men, we feel safe in pre-
dieting that every newspaper will heartily endorse
the act of the different wardens in the several
states who have introduced these recreatons Our
Warden has promised us that other privileges will
be granted the general conduct of the
inmates makes such permissible.
Let every inmate here appoint himself COM
mittee of one, to obey all rules and regulations to
the best of his ability, and we will see more priv
ieges extended in the future
To those on the outside who think that each
and every of us enjoy all the extras. YOU are
mistaken. WE ARE ALL ELIGIBLE. proyid
ing that we haven't received mark" for breech
of rules during the week. and it is needless to saw
that the discipline in this institution is today
credit to the eleven hundred and fifteen men,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20

pestilence, the singing of that song is Of
ten forbidden by general consent, because
of the longings and yearnings it awakens.
In the home man looks to find happi-
ness. Why? Not because all homes are happy;
not because the home he was reared in was happy;
not because he sees happiness in the homes of
others; but because he feels that it is his right.
This expectation is much part of his nature as
the instinct that urges him to make home. Why
is it there? and why does he so seldom find his hope
realized?
1t is there because happiness is indeed his
right, that is to say part of his true nature Men,
being all of one family in their nmost nature, try
to make homes for themselves, in imitation of the
ideal home of humanity, that they know nothing
about in their minds, but that they feel vaguely in
their hearts In the same way they feel that real
life is pure joy, and, though all their experience
may tell them it is not in actual fact yet there
is something in their heart that makes them ex-
pect that it will be different in their own case and
that they will find happiness in the home they are
making. And so they might if they knew how to
live. If they really knew that all mankind is of
one family they might know how to make a real
family life for their own little family. If they
really knew that happiness is the natural con-
dItion of man. they would make it a rule of life to
make others happy and be happy themselves.
The two 60 together, and they would know that
too, it they knew the rest: for the family must all
be happy, none can be really So
You may set it down as a law that Home and
happiness are natural to man, and if mems homes
are not happy it is because they do not know how
to live according to natures law. This knowledge
is what the world needs. 1t has the instinct of
right living, but it has not the knowledge The
vague feelings that lie buried in mems hearts want
bringing to birth in their daily lives The instinct
of home is evidence of the reality of Brotherhood
and Brotherhood must be made a real power in
mems lives before home and happiness can be
more than dreams that seldom realized even
partially. The knowledge that Brotherhood is
fact in nature has to be made general by actual
demonstration of it's practical reality. We must
make it live, in order that all may know it is
fact in nature. Then they will venture to try the
experiment, as some are trying it already. The
idea is in the air. and the truth is in the depths of
all mems hearts: the blossoming of the buried
seed may come more quickly than we dare dream
possible. 1t seems if men felt that it was time
to 60 home, and some men long for the hour,
while others fear it; but the hour of home going
must come and men must come back to the great
home OF the universal family and find their true
place in the ranks of the great universal brother
hood that never dies.-New Life
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
e ID 1T o II / A l. -.
HOME

HE homing instinct is strangely enough
associated with an ideal of happiness even
to those whose homes are hateful. A
man may curse his home, he may leave it,
he may speak bitterly of it, but when he
hears the old song Home, Sweet Home"
something stirs in his heart, though it be
but rage at the thought of the happiness
he has missed. In the colonies, where
inconsistencies comes to be dreaded as
pestience, the singing of that song is Of
ten forbidden by general consent, because
of the longings and yearnings it awakens.
In the home man looks to find hanni-
The bee., 1914-03-13
Monday Night Concert

The management has the follow
iug to say copcerning it's own peo-
pie, for the concert TO be given
March is, at Temple Theatre.
For the thirteenth consecutive
season the management has the
pleasure of presenting the Ithaca
Conservatory OF Music Concert Co.,
t. It's patrons. Nothing hut the very
warm reception which these com
panies hove ever received could have
kept them before the public for s.
many years. With their enviable
reputation aud extended experience
We feel justified in saying that these
compsnies form a better ,ycsnm at j.
traction today than ever before
The programs are so arranged as
to please both musician aud layman
aud the entire character of tho Gu
tertainineut il elevating, refining
aud artistic. The Qusrtette is CON
posed Of cultured and refined yonnp
artists. No better recommendation
10 needed than the enthusiastic
welcome gwen them at return en-
gagsments throughout :the United
States aud Canada.
Ithaca ConservatOr
Entertainment Bureau.
The bee., 1914-03-13
Norfonuille Notes

Diuk Williams was IN our town
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs clyde Hayes, of Depoy, Ny"
visited relatives here several days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Trathen aud
son Carr OF Providence, visited rel
atives here the latter part of last
week.
Mrs O. \. Beshea. of Madison
Vile, was ~ Nortonville SUNDAY on
her way to Dawson Springs TO visit
her mother Mrs. Lyon.
On account Of bad weather, Bro
Tuck, of the Christian Churcn, fail
ed to fill his appointment Sunday.
Leon Oates who has been IN Nc
Roberts, XIV, for some time. return.
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. p o. oldham visited friends
in Mortons Gap Tuesday afternoon.
T.G. DAVIS was in NortonvilIe on
business Monday.
MIR. Nichols, of the Warren-Nealy
Dry Goods o., Nashville. Tenn,
was here MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers. and lit
tie daughter Gertrude, visited Mrs.
Rogers, parents in'the country Sun
day.
Mrs. Burden visited her sister Mrs.
V. l.. Hicks at St. Charles Tuesday.
MIR. Will Andrews and children
have returned from Canada where
they have been for the past few
months. We welcome them back
To our midst.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. y. Wilkins, of the
country, was IN town Tuesday after
noon.
j. w. Moarhead, drummer for the
Csntinentel Tailoring Co, was here
"Wednesday aud Thursday.
Mrs. j P. Harrison has returned
home from Dawson where she has
bsep visiting for several days.
Miss Frankie Webb, Of Mortons
GAP, visited her cousin Miss Mande
Webb, near here Tuesday night.
Mss Belle Treble is visiting IN
Dawson Springs.
Miss Cecil STANLEY who has been
IN DrakesborV for the past few
mouths came home Thursday.
Burk Stanley, of Madisonville,
was IN town Thursday on business.
The bee., 1914-03-13
TO PAROLE OVER 400 PRISONERS
kentucky Commission Prepares to Com
ply With Recent Court
Decision

Frankfort, XIV, March, 9.-The
State Board of Prison Commissio u
ers has completed arrangements
for paroling prisoners from Eddy
vile and Frankfort penitentiaries
under the decision of the Court of
Appeals that prisoners are eligible
for parole AS soon as the minimum
uf their indeterminite sentence has
been served. The paroles include
2ss from Frankfort and 100 from
Eddyville. 422 in all.
The bee., 1914-03-13
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray !
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all Irregu-'
larities of bladder troubles, remov z
Ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. If not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt of sl.0O. One
small bottle 10 two months treak<
ment and seldom falls TO perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials fron&
kentucky and other States. DR.. e.
w. Hall. 292e Olive St.. ST. Louia,
No. S@'@ ~ 5rpow,sty.
The bee., 1914-03-13
LADIES AID OF H 3. CHURCH
wiIl,Hold Bazaar at The Armory all Ds|
on March 10th

The ladies OF the Methodis3
Church south will hold a bazaar
at the Armory on Saturday, Mar
10th. They will serve dinnei
and supper which will consist al
soup, creamed potatoes, chicken
salad, cold slaw. ham, pickle4
cream. cake, coffee and hot roIl1
Every one is invited to attend
get something good to eat and
have good time. Don't forge
the date Saturday, March 20tb|
and be sure to come, you viii
enjoy it.
The bee., 1914-03-13
White Plains Notes

Mrs +. l.. Bailey and daugh-
ter Miss Bessie were the guests
of DR.. w. b. Bailey aud family
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Preston and little
daughter called on Mrs, Maude
Crick Friday.
W. G. Durham made bust
ness trip to Greenville Saturday
night.
VIM. Atkinson is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Those who spent a pleasant af-
ternoon Sunday at the home of
DR.. W b. Bailey were Misses
Edna Farmer. Bessie Bailey,
Audrey Dillingham;, Velma and
Cassie Marion, little Ora May
Bailey and Mr.. Edwin Berry.
w w. Rish, of Oak Hill, was
in town Saturday.
Kenneth Alien, of the country
was in town Friday.
Mesdames Tiny Scraggs and
Amanda Boyce are on the sick
list.
Mrs. H. M. Carly is but little
improved. Her mother Mrs.
Prather of jacksonville Is still
with her.
Mrs. Kate Woosley and chill
dren have returned home from a
visit to her parents at Manning
ton.
Mrs. Emma Bates has return.
ed TO Henderson after visit 10
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Offie Franklin and chill
dren of Mortons Gap are visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Dillingham;.
MISS Mabel Gum spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs. w. @,
Durham.
Little Miss LIBBY Dillingham;
has returned home after a long
visit to her aunt Mrs. Frank
Durham of Mortons Gap
q, N. Atkinson and little son
Frank we're In town Saturday.
The bee., 1914-03-13
Rev. VIM. Raglan Answers Article Of
Base.B

Editor OF The BEE:- | noticed in
Tuesdays paper an. item on SUNDAY
Base Ball playing, and as ! ana one
of the pastors OF the city, ] feel that
l would be dong the religious cause
an Injustice not to answer and pro-
test agsinsa snch decoration on the
Sabbath.
L think the churches and church
members would loose their spiritual
power TO give their consent TO such
things.
The apostle Paul says:
There Is therefore, now no CON
demnstIon to them which are in
ChristJesus. Who walk not after
the flesh but after the spirit
For the law OF the spirit of life IN
Christ Jesus hath made me free
from the law of sin aud death.
For what the law could not do,
in that 1t was weak through the
flesh, God seuding his own son in
the likeness Of sinful flesh. aud for
sin condemned sin in the flesh.
That the righteousness of the law
might be fulfilled in us who walk
not after the flesh but after the
spirit.
For they that are after the flesh
do mind the things of the flesh, but
that are after the spirit, the things
Of the SPIRIT Romans, S;i-5)"
And you hath he quickeaed who
were dead ia tresspasses and in sin
Wherein IN times passed W
walked according to the course d
Of the world, according to the Prince
of the power Of the air. the spiri
which now wurketh in the children
of disobedieuce (isph. 2;l-2"
Then we find again he says, II
We then be risen with Christ, seel
those things which are above" So
you see, Christian has no time {,
sit In a stand and cheer Sunda,
base ball game, the day God said WI
should keep holy. dent believ'
we have pastor IN town who will
I give their consent.
Yours for n Holy Sabbath,
Rev. VIM. Raglan.
Pastor NJ. II. Church.
The bee., 1914-03-13
Tub.reuIosi, Car to Visit Darlington
f. b. Harris,
Commander.

iuDtFSuiOSs Nai W 'SN LatuustoR
The Tuberculosis car will be in
Darlington Saturday and Sunday
March 14-15th'
The car will open from 10 to ~
in the morning and from 2 to D
la the afternoon. Every citizen
in Darlington should take advan-
tage of this opportunity so visit
this car.
On Sunday the Car will be OPP
en- all afternoon.
1t has been arranged that the
car will visit every town in Hop
kins County that is located on
the railroad.
Steps should be taken to ri
the county of the loss of SO man,
lives yearly by this dread diseas,
"Tuberculosis.
The bee., 1914-03-13
FISCAL COURT
VOTES NO
On Proposition to Establish Tia.
bereuIosis Hospital in Hop
kins County
ELECTION TO BE
HELD IN NOVEMBER

AT an all day session of the
Fiscal Court held IN Madisouville
Thursday to determine whether
or not Hopkins County should
be declared tuberculosis dis
trict and sani.arium establish
eu; the proposition was defeated
by vote of 6 to 2. Those who
voted in favor of it were Mills
and Franklin; against il were
Priest, Smith, Brown, Jeffers,
Adams and Slaton. Quite num-
Der of prominent citizens made
talks IN favor of the proposed
plan. but the fiscal court decided
the question should be acted on.
by the people of the county as
the expense involved was consiI-
cradle.
The bee., 1914-03-13
stubborn. Annoying Coughs Cured

"Mv husband had cough for fif-
teen wears anc my son for years.
DR.. Kings New Discovery cOmplet-
ely cured them, for which lam most
thankful Writes Mrs. David Moor,
of Saginaw Ala, What DIR. Kings
New Discovery did for these men,
it will do for Won. DR.. Kirg's New
Discovery should be in every home.
Stops hacking coughs, relieves la
grippe and all throat and lung ALI
ments. Money back IL 1t fails All
druggists. Price soc and 81 90.
n. Z BuckIin a Co. PHILADELPHIA or
ST. Louis.
The bee., 1914-03-13
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

There is nothing more dIscoorn>
ing than chronic disorder OF IN
stomach, 1t Is not surprising th6
manv suffer for years with such n
ailment when n permanent cure
within their reach and may be I'D
for trifie? About one year ago.
says P. H Beck, of Wakelee, Mich
lain's Tablets, and since nsiug tIQn|
| have felt perfectly we'll.
previously used any number off a
ferent medicines, but none of <th&
were of any lasting benefiG
sale By all Dealers.
The bee., 1914-03-13
NOTICE
Annual Stakeholder, Meeting

March, 7tb-Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the St. Ber-
nard Mining Go. will be held in
the Office Of the company at
Darlington, KY. at eleven o'clock
Am. Wednesday the eighth day
of April, 1914, for the transac-
tion of such business as may
regularly come before u.
Dan M. Evans, Secretary.
The bee., 1914-03-13
The Forty Year Test

An article must have sxcopl|
merit to survive for a period Oh
years. Chamberlain's Cough 4
cay WAS first offered Cd the ouhI
1879. From u small beginning d
grown In favor and popularity
nc has attained a world wide ;
tation. You will find n0think n
for . cough or coid. Try II aud
wall understand why il lsafav,
after a period of more than
years. IL not only gives reli.|
cures. For sale by all Dealrrs&
The bee., 1914-03-13
Rest Family Laxative

Beware of constipation. Use DR.
Kings New Lie pills and keep
we'll. Mrs.. Chas. h. Smith. of West
Franklin, Me-, calls theu Our fam
lily laxative" Nothing better for
adults dragged. Get them today -25c.
All Druggists or by mail.
n. Z, Bucklen a Co., Philadelphia or
ST Louis
The bee., 1914-03-13
ATTENTION
Camp No. SIS U. c. v.

All Confederates are requested
to meet IN jacksonville, Friday,
March 9th, at the City Hall,
promptly at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Business of Importance Will come
before the Camp, at it is the de-
sire of the Commander that every
Veteran in the County be pres
ent.
F. b. Harris,
Commander.
The bee., 1914-03-13
The Mothers Fayorits

A congh medicine for children
shpnld be harmless. Ii should be
pleasant to take. Ii should be- ef-
fectual. ChamDerlain's Cough Rem
edv is all of This and IL the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by
all Dealers.
The bee., 1914-03-13
Eadington Dspot improved

The l.. a. N. has remodeled, re-
paired aud repainted the passen-
ger station aud it is now in fair
ly good condition. The fact that
the depot has been improved Ices
not necessarily mean It will nol
be moved AZ some future date.
The bee., 1914-03-13

bon Ion BAKERY Passes fIne inspec(I0
Possibly the people of EaSIin|
ton did not know we have Of
of the best equipped and md
modern bakeries IN the state, ii
such is the case. The State \
spector who has recently go|
over the plant of the Bon
Bakery says in his report M
this institution is first class
every respect and all mschin<
in prime condition. He mai
special mention of the sanIt
condition and commends
Long on the manner in wbYcl1I
conducted his business MI "a
is certainly to be congratoIt
ON having such a plant aud
keeping it in excellent eondAt
The bee., 1914-03-13
DARLINGTON PEO-
PIE WRITE LETTERS
Iulprssldlng EItsr.RsgaTdIng Rev
[, v, Lewis, Who Held Tent
Meeting
HERE LAST YEAR
tHenaerson Gleauer)

Rev. j. b. Adams, presiding
elder Of the Methodist church,
gave the Cleaner the following
signed statement Tuesday re-.
gsrding Rev l.. W Lewis, who IS
now engaged III holding revi
val meeting at the Free Will
Baptist church at Corydon:
The minds of some people seem
still unsettled as To the Integrity
OF the Rev. l.. V. Lewis, and he
TOO persists in denouncing all
runners as we'll As those who
have dared to call in question the
reverend geniieman's worthiness.
For these reasons We give out
the following Us a small part OF
the evidence in support of tn,
charaes!s that have been made
against him. The matter has
restedsupon whether Nj. Lewis
is married man or not. lie has
held TO the claim that reports OF
his having a wife with him last
year at several places IN Hopkins
county are false aud that he is
being prosecuted. Below We
give tAo testimonials bearing ON
the point, and can produce many
others il these are not sufficient.
The first IS from Nr..Brown and
explains itself: -.-'ss'e.sss.
Darlington, KY, Mars, 1914
This Is to certify that'the alleged
conversation between one Mr.
Bickeral and my wife, Mrs. Brown
i'm the Henderson Journsl, doe,
not give the conversatioiGas II
took place. There was a woman,
with l.. V. Lewis who passed ~
his wife, and MAS generally ac
cepted as his wife. X spectfui v,
Joe Brown.
The next Is from Mrs. Faul, the
lady with whom Mr.. Lewis
boarded while at Darlington
, darlington, KY, Mar. 5, 1914
This Is to certify that woman
was introduced To me last sum
mer by L.V. Lewis az Mrs. Lewls
his wife aud she roomed In my
home as Mre. Lewis, during 4
tent meeting held here by Lewis
aud man by the name of King
would not have permitted her
TO have STAYED with me If had
not been satisfied that she was
has wife. Respectfully, Mrs. q,
II. Faul."
There are many other sucn
statements from the bes' Cit
Gems Of Jacksonville, Burlington
and Coiltown, but certainly these
are satisfactory to all concerned
Respectfully.
J. h. Adams.
The bee., 1914-03-13
Surprise Birthday Dinner

The surprise Birthday Dinner
given Mr.. Fernando Nelson, Tues.
dav 10Th, was much enjoyed by
al present, 1t being his 39th
birthday, his good little wife
took HIM by surprise by inviting
few of his friends TO take din
ner with him. When he return
ed home from his daily work,
several of his gentlemen friends
followed him. Ga, his arrival
he found his sister, Miss Moliie
Nelson, Of Evansville, with a
number of friends and a tine
birthday dinner awaiting
him. Among those present were :
Mr.. Browder, Jno. ID. Cothrab,
Lee Nichols, Tine Ashby, Eddie
Harris and family, Ralph Mar
tin and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cloren and Olaud Long and fam
lily. Every one had a nice time
and wished him many more han
ply birthdays.
The bee., 1914-03-13
CITY COUNCIL
TURNS DOWN
Proposition TO Purchase Current
From Interurban Company
THE BUILDING OF LINE
VERY UNCERTAIN

The city council, of NJ olson
Vile, tunnel down the proposi-
tion to purchase power from the
Interurbau Company aud it now
seems verv doubtful If this line
will be promoted. Mayor Cat
lin received notice from the
Madlsonville x Nortonville Light
Power ~ Traction Co., that they
were ready to begin construction
work as soon as the city wonld
agree to buy from that Company
the electric current they are now
using and selling TO the citizens
at price equal to the present
cost OF generation to the city.
The council refused to consider
the matter.
The bee., 1914-03-13
New s.ry In p.ma.s

The logsnbsrry, a hybrid of the
blackbsrry and raspberry. Ia said to
make the nnest OF ieiiiss. jams and
pies. Introduced fs~ years ago In
the west. its popularity has been
steadily Increasing, and the demand
now outruns the supply Western
Oregon and Washington are the
greatest producers Of ths new berry.
The bee., 1914-03-13
\. D. COWAND'S
BIG OPENING.
In The Bourland & MOihsrshead Old
Stand VIII Take Place Tues
day, March, I7ih
NEW SPRING STYLES SHOWN

II. ID. Coward will open his
new store IN the BOurland hnd
Muthersheai old stand TurSiay
March nth and cordially invites
the public to attend and see ihe
many handsome styles OF y e~
Spring goods, Mr. Coward Has
iusi returned from the eastern
maxi et where he pure ased a
large line of dry goods, ,l'ices,
embroideries aud motions he
has many snappy new styb s.and
aided bv his clerks viii AXE
great pleasure IN showing sny
one through the stock Don't
forget the date, Tuesday March
18th and be on hand at the Open
ing of Earlington's new store.
The bee., 1914-03-13

A healthy man is King in has owl right AN
unhealth man AN unhappy slave For impure
blood and sluggish liver. USE Burdoek Blood
Bitters. on the market IS years. sI.oo bottle,
The bee., 1914-03-13
chamberlain's Tablet.
For Constipation

For Constipation
Fer constipation. Chamberlain's
rabltls are excellent. EASY To take.
mild and gentle In effect. Give them
ir,al F'r sale by All Dealers.