davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-26


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The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-01
WORDS Or

zone of the most difficult problems for
every man who has proper sense of OBJ
legation is to determine how he shall show
his gratitude for benefits conferred AS a
rule we run to words about as a garden
runs to weeds. We try to tell how thank
full we are, and are either too ELUSIVE, or
in the effort to avoid that error we are ap-
parently cold and lacking in appreciation.
If thele are several of US in like case, we
adopt fuesome resolutions, in which, If we
try to be original, the trite and the crudely
new contend, without the benefits of the
rules fathered by the Marques of Queens
bury, with the result that both are in de-
plorable condition "when fnis comes.''
Frequently, men are thought to be IN
grateful because they do not know how to
express gratitude. Henry Ward Beecher
said: "Next thing to ingratitude, the most
painful thing to bear is gratitude.
Sensitive people often realize this, for it
is fact, and hesitate in their thanking lest
they pain the one who has been kind to
them.
We who are in prisons have friends
personal friends who have thought of and
worked for US individually and other friends
who have devoted their efforts to lettering
the conditions of prisoners generally. We
are grateful. No one who has not lived
with US and heard the words that come, not
| after deliberation, but spontaneously to our
| lips as we talked among ourselves, can
know how grateful. And many of us
have asked ourselves, not once. but many
times. How can l express my gratitude?
Let US add another question to this one:
What do these friends seek and desire
when they thus serve us? Is it not, when
| the time comes for us to 60 out in the
world, be that time soon or long delayed,
we shall "make good?'' Qualification can
come to them only if, and when we prove
by our lives that we are men worthy of
their sympathy and help. If when we are
grateful we are-the way for us to
show it, is not 6y words, but acts
Star of Hope
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-01
WHAT STRONG DRINK WILL DO FOR YOU
Continued From First Page,

artifcially is taking grave risks.
His mental processes may run up against
a stone wall at any moment, and he may
make scene before the audience which is
not on the bill. He is apt to say too much
or too little.
The professional speaker or actor cannot
afford to stimulate save on bounteous
draughts of Gods great out-of-doors, cold
water and good food in moderation, with
eight hours sleep out of the twenty-four.
Henry Ward Beecher once said;
never am afraid of breaking down the day
l walk five miles,
That is, the five mile walk built him up,
stimulated him, oxygenized his blood,
gave him strength, so that he could stand
that night before an audience and speak
for two hours with effectiveness, and de-
gree of reserve strength that carried to
every auditor the feeling of power.
For at the last we win by the guns we
never fire.
Reserve for an orator, actor, singer, is a
very necessary element of success.
And reverse strength never comes
through stimulants. Think it over!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-01
BRICKBATs AND POsIEs
By Uncle Goshdimgit- 1858

The inventor who will invent cheaper
substitute for money will be blessed.
The first step toward Universal Peace is
the adoption of cotton missiles for those of
lead.
Good people are the salt of the earth
but some few partake too literally of the
salt and become fresh.
Most people are neutral and do not care
which belligerent wins so long as their
favorite has the best of it.
Sin and Excuse are bosom companions,
and are the first to be invited when Idle
ness wants ''good time"
ga prophet is without honor in his own
| country Eth Did someone think we
said profit No, we said prophet.
Forget your troubles for moment and
just then some simple hearted party will
come around you and tell you theirs.
Happy is the man that can tactfully use
super1uous energy of the bore to pompador
the lawn or help at manicurirg the carpet.
The folk that sincerely embraces and
abide the truths found in the Holy Book
have not the visits of Fear and Doubt to an
noy them.
Reports of the sinking of some submar-
ines only confirms our contention that they
were invented for the purpose to be able to
sink and rise.
The Pharisee who SIMULTANEOUSLY pro-
claims he is not as other men would be near
er the truth, if he would but include the
trifling word s'good'' in his proclamation.
A dispatch informs us that thru the use
of recently perfected invention battleships
are to have Gears Now will some one
please invent something that will give it
some sense
Have no doubts about the fellow
who proudly exhibits the hammer he uses
to ''knock'' some other fellow it wont be
long and he'll be looking for new subject,
and it might turn out to be yourself.
The hubby that daily finds time after
returning home from his days work and
finds opportunity to give those little helps
to his wife that lessen her burden will find
no pleasure in saloons or need to become
acquainted with divorce courts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-01

since the war with Japan, and she
is bound to demand some adjust
ments favorable to its interests at
the close of the present conflict, es-
pecially as to an adequate coast line.
The Germans and the Scandinavia
ans have always blocked the way to
the North Sea, and Constantinople,
with the aid of the European ma
tons, especially England, has him
dered her from obtaining an outlook
to the south. Now, with England on
the side of Russia and against the
sick man on the Bosporus, whom
he has pretended to protect these
many years, the outlook to the Med
iterranean is assured, and after con-
quest for treaty with the powers to
the west, the North Sea undoubt-
eddy will be opened to her and the
broad highway on the seas shared
with her great ally, England. 1t
does not require much gift of pro-
phecy to see Russia in the near fut
ure becoming England's great rival
for supremacy in the eastern hemis-
phere and for the control of the
high seas all over the world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-01
CHAPEL PROGRAM
SUNDAY MARCH %

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday; Father
Corcoran officiating.
March Wing Fight Orch ira
SelectionThe Miss pi Dip Orch ira
Hymn Jesus K me Mt the Cross Cong.
Scripture Corcoran
Overture Sinfonico Orch ira
PRAYER Corcoran
Gospel Reading -------Fr. Corcoran
Sermon Corcoran
Hymn Jesus Lover of my Soul Cong.
March, Ford Orch ira
H. c. Christensen
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-01
Monthly School Report

The following is the record of the Minnesota
State Prison night school for the month ending
March 1915:
Number of school sessions Ia
School attendance at opening session, Mar LIST las
Average attendance during month- l47
Highest - 14s
Lowest - l45
Average compulsory attendance 6
Average voluntary attendance I4l
Number excused by hysician-temporarily II
permanently
No excused by Dep'y Warden-temporarily
Excused to work nights permanently II
Federal Prisoners Transferred Feb. 28th. 81
Number enrolled during month
Number (who attended SCHOOL, discharged
from institution ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Number pupils reported for breach of institu-
tiOnal
Number pupils reported for Incidence and
lack of interest in school work---- Q
J.J. SULLIVAN,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-01
HOW TO REACH THE HALLS OF FAME

| asked a friend of mine one day
if he would please explain, in sim
pie, yet confident way, how to reach
the halls of fame. He loo ked me ov-
err, up and down; he mumbled and
he grumbled; he threw my hat upon
the ground, and my patience fairly
crumbled He said, You boob.
please put me wise as to what you're
drivin' after; are you askin' this to
advertise, or just to hear my laugh
ter" He would not take me serious
and give answer to my query, he
acted most delirious til / began to
weary. See here!'' tells him gettin
mad, This amt no jokin' matter;
you'd better speak or you'll be sad
when your bones | start to scatter.
| asked you civilly, It's true, how to
reach the halls of fame, and now l
think it's up to you to get busy and
explain" So to a peaceful. quiet
nook, he took my arm and steered
me, and then my confidence he took
and this is how he queered me:
You do not have to be so wise
to reach the halls of fame. nor do
you have to analyse what you pos
sess of brains. You need not be
man of wealth, with motors and
yacht, and go abroad in quest of
health to where e'er health is bought.
You need not daub canvas bold
no more September mourns- or
write volume bound in gold, of
eugenic bramb's and thorns. You
need not as soldier stand, amid
the canon's roar; nor startle all your
native land while as bird you'd
soar But to reach those lofty halls
of fame you must join the modern
schools, be bard and dispense the
same as our bardic April Fools. -
And we did. J. L. f.
Give sentence includ-
ing the word distress
Pupil-"Me mudder made me
wear dis Dress"
He" When l proposed to Flossie
she asked me for a little time to
make up her mind.'
She (rhe hated rival -"Oh! So
she makes that up, too. does she?"
Kelly-"Is young Coogan engaged
to your daughter?"
Kehoe-"Oi think he is; he's Civ
ing me five clint seegars now instid av
tin"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-01
POPULATION

Week Ending Wednesday. Mar.3l
Number of Inmates at New Prison .1O35
Number in First Grade. 1852
Number in Second Grade. .262
Number in Third Grade. IL
Number of Inmates at Old Prison. ...... 9
Number in First Grade. ........... 9
Number in Second Grade.... o
Number in Third Grade ................ O
Total Population of both prisons. 1900. .1044
Received during week....................... E
Discharged 9
Paroled. .................. q
Last Seria, Number. ..4879
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-01

Teacher-"Give sentence includ-
ing the word Distress
Pupil-"Me mudder made me
wear dis Dress"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
GET RID OF HUbI0Rs
HOODS Sarsapariila Is the 41edicinete
- rT-rI-e-NgaEesP ure Blood

Hoods SarSaparilla IS the Medicine.to
Take-sIakes Pure Blood
Dry. moist. scaly letter. plmples,
.bous and other ernptions come from
.humors which may be either inner
tied. or acquired throrshs defective dt-
.gesfion and assimdation-
- To trea. these eruptions with dry
ing medicines IS dangerous
Hoods SaSapariHa. the old relia-
BILE medicien. helps the system to dis
charge the humorsd and improves the
digestion and assimAatfon-
Gel. Hoods Sarsaparnla from your:
druggist 1t may be confidently relied
upon TO do its work. Itpurdes the
blood, tones the stomach and builds
up the whole system. Il goes TO the
roots of diseases, and its beneficial re-
suits are permanent II sets things:
TO rights In the system Remember to-
ask for Hoods Sarsapari1la, because
nothing else acts like it and nothing
else can take its p1ace.-Advertise-
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
FRENCH sue ESsFULLY
RET AIMING HER GAINS

- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PARIS. May 26-The French war
Office today issued the following
statement: -
The checks inflicted upon the enc
my yesterday In the region Of Ansres
and at a point north Of the heights
of Lorette determined the Germans
to come back with an attack OF ex-
IRENE violence. There was. furious
fighting last evening and during the
night. we were successful IN retain
ing our gains Our troops gave EVIL
.dence of magnificent courage and
showed splendid tenacity of purpose.
tack against the works captured by
US northwest of Angres. Furious at
tempts to take this position were
made by them time and time again
In spite of the intense lombard ment
to which our troops were subjected
We retained possession OF our new
positions.
Furthermore at the end of the
Jay we occupied almost entirely the
position near Buva1. where we had
gained footing In the afternoon
Here we are maintaining ourselves
under violenS fire. At the same
time we have gained ground on the
heights northeast OF Lorette and we
have captured trench of the enemy
near Souchez. An artillery engage
ment OF considerable severity devet=
oped yesterday in the region OF Sols-
sons There was another such en-
counter near Rheims
During the day Of June IS our
avfators showed great activity along
the entire front ana were successful
in several endeavors to lombard the
enemy The threw down In all 2O3
projec.i1es- The efficacy Of this fire
was proved at several points. partc-
ularly at the German aviation park
at Hervially. southeast OF Roisei,
where hangar and a machine We're
set on fire. at the German reserve avi7
alton camp at Grand Priei,
northwest of St. Juentin. where a
hangar was shattered and at the st
Quentin railroad station where the
gasoline supply tanks were DESTROYED.
During the course of the preceding
might four shells were thrown from
the air on the railway station at
Douai The outbreak of a fire In the
vicinity Of the freight depot was 90
served"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
ABBEY
Artist WItf1draWs From French
Trenches and is Sure to
Finish Work

RICHMOND Va. May. 26.-Eteu-
TENT Gorernor, J. TayIor Ellyson,
At yIr1fnfa. who Is chairman OF the
United Confederate veterans CON-;
mittee on the Confederate MemoEiai
INSTITUTE has just received ielLst
from H-Haufbauer. the distingu1sh-
ed French artist whose war paintings
ARE 10 decorate the walls OF the new
Battle Abbey in Richmond. 10 Ine
-effect that he has been Withdrawn
from the trenches in France and OF.
,dered by the French war department
10 paint a series of pictures OF the
present great war that VIII preserve
a faithful record OF TINS o 4rl
famous cataclasm for poster1tF
NJ Haufbauer- when war was oe-
clared between France and Germany.
had been in Richmond for year or
more at work on his paintings LOT
the Battle Abbey He returned 70
France when that country called us
CITIZENS TO arms and took his place
in the trenches. The fact that he mas
been Withdrawn from the firing line
makes his return to Richmond 20
complete his commission more sure.
Those who have seen his work 1o E
the Battle Abbey have generous
praise for 1t. and it is expected that
his actua. experiences in battle VII
lend great reality to his Confederate
The. Confederate Battle Abbey
stands. complete save for the wal
paintings that are to be one OF It's
chief features. One OF the chief
events of the 1915 reunion OF tins
United Confederate Veterans. which
lis to be held IN Richmond. June l. !!
and 3. will be the formal open1ns
of the Abbey. It is regarded as ap.
tpropriate that this Institution should
be completed exactly fifty years after
the close of the var between tne
States
Every detail of the twentyffth an
nual reuion of the Confederate veter
ans has been worked out Even now
information headquarters Is opnee
and the officials busi1y at work Fo1
three months a 1argt -boddy OF R1ca
mond men. organized into many com
mfttees. has evolved the variou!
i features of the affair until now moth
ing seems lacking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
SOCIAL AND Personal
Formal Opening of Season

clarksburg County Club will be for
mally opened for the season. 1873.
Monday.
urged to be present and participate.
The golf and tennis committees
have arranged for tournaments to be
held during the day
The house committee will serve re-
,freshmenrs during the afternoon; also
there will be dancing from s o'clock
until IL O'Clock p. m.
! The Cadenza orchestra viii furnish
the music.
The entertainment is furnished at
the expense OF the club there will be
no fee charged for participating
Each member is given the privi-
lege. TO invite guest for the days
entertainment. but no guests are eli
,gible to the tournaments.
The tennic committee has sent the
following announcement to members
The tennis season for 1915 viii be
formally opened Monday by handi-
leap tournament. to begin at any time
after 1000 a. M. in which all mem-
bers are cordially invited to partici-
pate. Prizes will be awarded to the
winner Of the tournament, and to the
An persons desiring to enter viii
register with the professional F. O.
II the entries justify tournament
doubles and mixed doubles. the same
will be held.
]. Horror Davis win act as Ahandi-
tcapper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
STREET AT HARTLAND
Howard Post
ROSE REMOVED.

CHARLESTON. May 26.-Houy
Griffith. otherwise known as F. s
Rose. confessed murderer OF General
Ord Thompson. at Gassaway. has been
removed from the city jail and taken
to sutton, where he will be given a
trial as speedily as possible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
coNTRAcT AWARDED.

Holbert nd speddon, Fairmont
building contractors, have been
awarded the contract for building Sa-
lem College at Salem. The building
is to be three story brick and stone
structure Of modern resign, and will
cost about $4,000 when completed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
n recruitment merchant b visited

,,;x,;%,r>d
and prominent merchant s1siteoi
the city Wednesday,
Jesse F. Randolph, of Salem, visit
ed the city Wednesday
Virgil L. Highland is home from Goa
Charleston
3. Van wilson,.of Gassaway. is a
CITY business visitor
Leo y. Hart is here from Burns
Vile 1850
]. Blackburn Ware. of Phil1ppl, IS
a guest at the Hotel Core.
Mr.. and Mrs: l. L. Mckinney. Oh
Burnsville. are visiting in the city,.
e. E. Goff is here fromsF airmont-
Med. Baker. of cowen, is guest
at the Waldo.
william, 6. Cook is here from Elk
ms r,,..
Mrs. Mary E. Mackey and Mrs
George Weaver. of Morgantown,w were
guests of Mrs. G. w. Grand. OF the
Gore apartments, on sunday Mrs
Weaver is sister-ln-law OF MIS-
J. K. Grub. of Parsons. is bust
ness visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Junior Class PLAY.

The Junior class of the Bridgeport
high school VIII present play en-
titled The Sweet Girl Graduates"
Thursday evening in the Fitzhugh
hall there. to which the public is cor,
daily invited. The cast Of charac-
tiers and synopsis are as follows
! Characters.
Miss Maude De smythe. the Sweet
! Girl. Lulu Morrison
Secretary OF the Class of 1902
Mrs. De Smythe. her mother
| Verda Macdonald
Who is threatened with nervous
| prostration-
Mr.. De smythe. her father
David Johnson
President of the r. I. P. railroad.
Mr.. Jack Hamilton. her beaux-
Stanley Wefnofd
president of the class of 1902
Miss Matilda Hoppenhoer, her aunt
Halle Heckert
Who was never graduated. than
heaven.
Miss Valera REYNOLDS her deaEes
| friend Lena Williams
! Whom she loves very much
MADAM sateen. her dressmaker-s-
; .Du1cfe Lawson
Madam Rantum. her e1ocution
| teach Lena Williams
Late OF the Boston school
Professor Grtndem. principal Oh
! the high school -Otha Philips
Mr.. Chinese Bu1bus- the florist.
Clifford Hamr1ck
katherine. the maid
Alberta WienoId
Synopsis.
Act Sitting room of the De
Smythee home Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock Wen have the pref
test frock If it breaks the R. L p.
! = Act m-sittine room OF the De
Smvtae home Wednesday morning
o'clock. Deep. deep are the mys-
teries of Nature
Act nF-Reception hall OF the De
Smythe home Friday morning at 9
O'Clock. MT Bulbus. the lilies are
Epfloeue-Dining room IN the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs Jack Hamilton
a Friday morning In May. 1905
.eTherefore Valera Squfnts. y
George Wine Is spending several
days in Pittsburg visiting his son,
DR.. Charles Vine
| Henry Bennett was here wednes7
DAY from Brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

/ II is hoped that every tennis play
er VIII take part in the tournament.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
KING VERY ILL.

AAN1 VEfS4 ILL.
LONDON. May 2e-The condition
of King Constantine OF Greece con-
tinues critical. according to des-
patch received today from Athens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

All persons desiring to enter will
register with the professional, F. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

George Vine Is spending several
DAYS IN Pittsburg visiting his son,
DR.. Charles Vine
Henry Bennett was here Wednes-4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
IIAI.IAIs
e(Contdnued from page L.

the eastern rheater night ATTACKS we're
repuIsed
I'm the southeast the attacks being
made the army under General Won
Mackensen.s making good pro-
Rress - = . - - u : q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

John e. Strothers OF WilsorbuTx,
torner president OF the county court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

If the entries justify tournament
doubles and mixed doubles. the same
will be held.
| Hornor Davis win act as lhandi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

EpfloEue- room in the
rome of Mr.. and Mrs Jack Hamilton
a FRIDAY morning IN MAY. 1906
s.Therefore Valera Squints. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

six-room. two story house on good
lot, 40x12os feet. for 50. 500, 81, 900
cash, balance and 2 years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
BRITAIN EXPLAINS ACTS.
Fears Americans Misunderstand Attl.
tude Toward Shipping.

London-In an effort to correct
what the Government believes to be a
misunderstanding OF Great Britain's
attitude toward American ships and
American cargoes in other neutral
bottoms, detained under the order in
council. the Foreign Office has issued
an explanatory memorandum.
This explanation is supplemented
by a statement that cotton cargoes,
which the Government agreed to pur.
chase under the cotton agreement,
have all been bought by the Govern
ment and the actual details concern
ing the payment only await proof of
ownership and papers showing the
actual contract price. 1t is explained
that as most of these papers must
come from the United States there
will still be some unavoidable delays
before the owners of the cotton get
their money.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
TO COMPENSATE woRKMEN.
Pennsylvania Will Also Tax Stock
Transactions.

Harrisburg, Pa.--The seven bills
providing system of workmen's com
pensation were passed finally by the
Legislature. AS they were urged by
Governor Brumbaugh. there is no
doubt that he will sign the bill and
thus put Pennsylvania in the list OF
States that provides by law for the
compensation Of work people injured
in the performance Of their duty.