davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
=. e ID ITO IL A l. -.
Approved by Warden.

The St. Paul Dispatch, commenting on our re-
cent announcement that the state parole board had
granted clemency in case, says in part: The
prison editor has been paroled by the pardon
board, and will leave the institution in few days
The editor expresses his desire to meet all the in
mates on the outside He served eighteen months
at Saltwater, etc.
This last sentence" pronounced upon us by
the Dispatch correspondent is too much for us to
let pass without comment, correction-chiefly
the latter Because we are human we seem to
think that every man, woman or child should have
all that's coming to them regardless of who they
are, where they what they are; and likewise
in this particular instance wherein we are mostly
concerned savagely and heartlessly Cd expect
that which is due US. We know it's cruel to ask
so much ca, but there is no alternative
Having been thru the MILL we are we'll versed
in ''penology," as we'll as havnga thorough know
ledge of typographical errors. We refuse to be-
eve that twenty-eight months is only eighteen
months and therefore relegate the above under the
caption of Typographical errors'
We have been in some hair raising races as
we'll as having been in fast company; but at no
time recall where going so FAST
that what eighteen months to others, seemed
twenty eight to U.S. We have gone even so far as
to think that perhaps all this talk about the Estate
Fair Speedway" had gotten the best of our imagin-
alton, and that after all the Dispatch might be cor
rect But it's no use; it can't can be did,
We must admit that announcement of de-
parture somewhat premature, out a parole is
something that one behind the bars does not find
growing on trees The joy one experiences when
they are informed of glory ticket having been
issued them, is not unlike the joy and delight the
little boy girl experiences when the they find on
Xmas morning the hoped for sled that they wished
Santa would bring them. The overjoyed young
ster is eager to try his new coaster and likewise
are those who get parole eager to try their luck"
The little boys sled is easily broken and likewise is
parole. If the boy while coasting down yonder
hill runs into the fence and breaks his precious gift
he blames the fence for his sad misfortune and
loss, but his parents and friends blame him. like
wise does society blame the one who breaks his
parole. We cannot make ourselves believe that
every parole vOlator has been to blame directly or
indirectly do we believe that society is to blame
directly indirectly But we do think-in fact
we know-that if more people acquainted them
selves with the men and women behind the bars
there would be less failure to live up to parole
agreements, and fewer misleading statements such
as our innocent cub has endeavored to give lustre
Tor is it shinolaO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
Hudson Wis., Business Men Visit Prison

Last Saturday we had the pleasure of witness
ing real old fashioned corner lot ball game-iust
such one as you and have taken part in-when
we were kids, seen at about that time: game
in which anybody and everybody had chance to
show just how much we could do if given the op-
portunity!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
The RefOrmatOry Pillar saws:

We certainly envy the Mirror its large staff of
writer's The Flash Lights" by Beau Esprita and
''Pendennis Chat" furnish some very interesting
reading for us and l wish that l could make some
arrangements, so that would be able to contract
for them. Their batting average takes my eye. 1
have several coming eaguers and some other stuff
that would be willing to trade in on the DEAL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09

for publication must be absolutely original not
original. PROPER credit must be given if known; if
writer name is not known. it should be SO speci-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
dropped from the Mirrors contributing staff
Signed by Editor
Approved by Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
Do TrifIes ANNOY?

What blessed thing it is that
we can forget! To-day's troubles
look large. but a week hence they
will be forgotten and buried out of
sight. Says one writer: IF you
would keep book and daily put
down the things that worry you, and
see what becomes of them, it would
benefit you.
You allow thing to annoy you,
just as you allow a fly to settle on
you and plague you; and you lose
your temper and you justify your
self by being thrown off your bal
ance by causes which you do not
trace out. But if you could SEQ
what it was that threw you off your
balance before breakfast, and put
it down in little book, and follow
it up and follow it out, and as
certain what becomes of it, you
would see what fool you were in
the matter.
The art of forgetting is a blessed
art, but the art of overlooking is
quite as important. And if we
should take time to write down the
origin. progress and outcome of
few Of our troubles, it would make
us so ashamed of the fuss we make
over them. that we should be glad
to drop such things and bury them
at once in eternal forgetfulness.
Life is too short to be worn out in
petty worries, frettings, hatreds
and vexations.
Gardner, ILL.,, Chronicle.
Behave yourself, stay out of debt.
Don't let your temper furry;
Just do the best you can, and let
The other fellow worry
go my way and do not care.
Though some, perforce, l must
offend.
Who has no enemies can ne'er
Know what it is to have a
friend.''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-09
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services in the Prison Chapel nine clock every
day Protestant Catholic alternate
Sunday. Rev. c. E. Benson and Rev. FIR Corcoran Chap
lains.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
LUNCH ROOM AT
 . ' OPENS TODAY
Long-Felt Want at Big In
 stitution Will Be Thrown
 Open to Public Today Meals to Be Served Out Of-DOOrs

An added feature and one that will
 more business men who nave gym
 classes at noon, at the Y. M. c. A. will be added to that institution to-
 day, when the new restaurant
 recently installed will be opened. Since the closing of the member
 ship campaign, there has been some
 trouble taking care of the business
 men who have classes after business hours Disgruntled wives who have
 had to keep meals waiting, have com
 plained against this procedure Secre-
 tary Harry Blair always ready and
 capable of meeting most any obstacle 1 overcame this one, by changing the classes to noon, and making it pos sibe to serve a light lunch after wards. By this means, the partakers of both exercise and meals, will re- turn to work invigorated instead of feeling the usual bad effects of heavy meal
 The new feature is not for the comfort of this class of men only -hedlS, tl tIe llSnt variety Will De served from ten o'clock in the morn ing to ten at night. C. K. Chilberg, formerly in charge of the lunch at the City Drug store has been in stalled as the head of this depart ment. He is thoroughly acquainted
 with this line of restaurant work soda fountain has been installed, cold drinks and ice cream will be dispensed at all hours of the day Another accommodation brought out by the starting of the lunch room, is the making the Y a place to hold
 all sorts of committee meetings at which luncheons may be served Hitherto this facility has been lack
 ing. and lunches and spreads had to
 be toted in from nearby restaurants.
 The meals will be served on the spacious back veranda, where the sun is never bothersome. In in
 clement weather, the diners may eat
 inside.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
AMERICAN CITIZEN
 IN AUSTRIAN ARMY
Anton Gold Caught While Visiting in
 DaImatia

Anton Gold, a resident of this city for several years, is said to be fight ing unwiilingly for his former Father land, Austria, a most unwilling son. He IS reported to be in one of the armies of Austria either trying to hold the Russians back in the Carpa- thian passes or else operating in Ser | ba or Montenegro. At any rate, tt is known that Mr. Gold is not here, and that he has left no one to look after his extensive property interests here, including the Lemon hotel property. Some time before the outbreak of | the war; in fact, before the Gssassina- tiOn of the Archdukc Ferdinand, MT. Gold, with his family, went back for a summers visit with relatives in Dal- matia whom he had not seen since he was very young man. He ex
 pected to return to Phoenix in the early fall of last year.
 | Word has reached here through an
 Italian friend that Mir Gold is in the
 Austrian army, notwithstanding he is
 a naturaliZed American citizen and a
 most reluctant soldier
 His unfortunate predicament was
 the result of AmericaniZing or Angli-
 ciZing his name before he American | ized himself. His name, when he
 came to America was Anton Slatar, "Slatar' meaning gold Thus he be- came known as Gold long before he was naturaliZed. In his naturaliza-
 tion papers the name of Slatar does
 not appear, and the American diplo-
 matic officers in Austria were there
 fore unable to assist him.
 His Italian friend was informed
 some months ago of his situation, and
 as no word has since been received
 from him, it is presumed that he is
 in the army.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
BILLIARDS CAR FOUND
 WHERE II WASN'T LOST

c. Purdy Bullard temporarily lost one perfectly good Cole automobile last night, and it was only after con- siderable activity had been induced among members of the motorcycle corps of policemen that the missing car was located It was just where the amiable race promoter had left it.
 Mir Bullard deposited the car on Washington street between First and Second street. He looked for it on Adams street between Second and Third. Before he remembered to look on the main thoroughfare. he had caused a deal of anxiety among the motorcycle policemen, who sleuth ed the entire neighborhood in search of the big touring car.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

and means to send substantial aid to those who lost their all by the breaking of the dams.
 Although only meager information has been received here P. c. Gettins, member of the Rotary relief commit tee, in a long distance message from St. Johns, ascertained that approxi having lost all in the flood. This in-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

formation was laid before the com mittee last night, and it was decided to ask for contributions of groceries. clothing and cash for the flood suf- ferers.
 We hope that citizens will not wait for the committee to call on them in person." said F. F.. Rich, chairman of the relief committee last night
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

Any citizen having new clothing or food supplies to send, are asked to call the Lighting Delivery or Chambers Transfer company, both of which concerns will transport the goods to the depot free of charge. It is expected that the Santa Fe railroad company will carry the sup plies without charge, and it is pos sible that the same arrangement will
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

be made by the Wells Fargo Express company. Contributions of cash will be very acceptable
 Persons are urged to call Chair man Rich at 1870. Gettins at 413 or w. w. Edwards at 731.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
COMMITTEE ASKS AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

Cooperating with the Rotary club
 and other organizations. directors of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
 wired resolutions of sympathy to the flood stricken districts in Apache county, and set about devising ways
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

Ask to see Corset No. c PAS of ex- ceptional value, heavy elastic front
 bands, extra strong front steels, sizes from 20 to 36. extra fine contil S2
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

PATENTS Homestead patents were received at the U. s. land of- flee yesterday for w. F. Bowes. Dal las H. Smith, File Roughan, Josephine Morrow, Homer R. Ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Models D.44 and Dis, roadster and touring car. are
equipped with the Buick Valve-in Head sx-cylinder
motor 40 horse power In these models Buick design
reaches its highest Development and Buick construction
and motor principle their most complete expression They
arc cars that will inspire the utmost pride of ownership.
Buick Skies the last word in motor cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

big contest that so per cent of the
credit for the fast time and general ALL
around efficiency was due to Silvertown
tires. % per cent to the condition OF
the track and 25 per cent to increased
motor efficiency.
All Silvcrtown tires in the race we're
bought and paid for by the drivers. No
free tires or money prizes were offered.
This record is without parallel in rae
ing history. Never before have drivers
Endorsed tire so unanimously as these
drivers Endorsed Sil"ertowns.
The spectators were actually disap-
pointed and complained because of the
lack of thrills due to ripping and
throwing off tires. perilinE drivers.
Carl Fisher, president of the Speed
why. Indiana polls, stated: Never in the
history of automobile racing could 4
driver feel SO safe, because of the Won
derfully consistent performance and
endurance of Silvertown tires. II was
great race and the greatest victory
for Silvertown tires"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
CYCLE CAR OPERATED BY
WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY

Police had to take a hand to dispense
the crowds that recently gathered
around novel car on the streets of
Springfield and Holyoke. Mass. The at
traction was cycle car from which the
gasoline engine had been removed. but
which was, nevertheless, able TO travel
day after day at good speed. All the
power was supplied by Willard stor-
age battery. through Wagner start
ing motor, not only converting a Easo-
line into an electric starter. but also
into perhaps the smallest self-starter
in the country.
The demonstration of what a car
could do without an engine if il were
provided with a good storage battery
and starting motor. was made by Mr..
Englc. the Stude5aicr agent at Hol-
yoke. Mass.
To make up for the great drop be-
tween the battery and the motor. due
10 the way in which the wiring was
done, second Willard battery was in
stalled. Thereafter no trouble was ex-
pericnced.
The car was driven every day for 4
week during the Holyokc automobile
show, and then Webster Jones. of the
w. IL. and Webster Jones Company.
distributor for the Willard Company in
Boston. drove 1t to the Springfield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
FIRST TEN CARS IN 500
MILE RACE WELL TIRED
"SilvcrtOwn" Tires Were Bought and
Pnid For by the Drivers, and
They Gnyc Good Results.

The important part that was PLAYED
by Silvcrtown tires in the 500 mile
speedway race, Indianapolis, May 81,
the greatest race on record, is shown
by the following positions of the drv-
ers at the finish; also the make of the
car they drove is given:
First De Palma. Mercedes: second,
Resta, PcuScot; third. Anderson, Stutz;
fourth. Cooper, StutZ; fifth, o Donncll
pucssenbere; sixth. Burman. Peuccot:
seventh, Wilcox, Stutz; eighth. Alley.
puessenberg; ninth, Carlson. Maxwell;
tenth. Van Rallte, Sunbeam.
These. and all the cars that finished,
were equipped with Silvertown tires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

driven over much greater distance
some even to the Pacific Coast; and IL
IS not unusual for n buyer living in
Minneapolis. or Dallas, Texas. to come
TO the factory. see where and how his
car has been built. taking AS his first
ride in il the long drive to his home.
with the opening of the touring
season this tendency increases and
there is hardly a night that Lansing
hotels are not full of families who,
having wired ahead to make sure their
cars will be ready. have come to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

REQ cars are driven away from the fac
tory TO points in Michigan and imme-
diatcly adjoining States is any indica-
ton of popularity at home. then GER
tainly REQ cars are an exception to that
rule.
Daily an average of thirty cars are
driven away from the REQ factories
Buyers i'll Michigan, Indiana and Ohio
and even Wisconsin and Illinois. almost
Invariably come to the factory and
drive their cars home.
I'VE have many cases of cars being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

CLUTCFExtra large catheraced
special design Expanders
controlled by brake nsurng quiet and shifting
type speeds forward
bearings; counter gears running bronze bearings
DR1VEDrect spiral beyel
treated propeller shaft fully enclosed
nickel Universal driving and torsionai
by universal bearing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. internal expanding
tracing Very effective and positive,
dragging and grabbing antirattng easily adjustable
STEERING GEARLef hand with
housing; semirreversble; split
uable ball thrust bearing igheennch
wheel with
of steering
Observation-Disclosures
steering wheel Independent
Pedals for service brake
FINISH-FIandsomely blue
black; Tenders Skirts Chassis,
with black stripe Deep cushions uxuously
Running boards floor boards oil
aluminium bound.
sTARTER-The Delco of canknr
lighting and ignition integral of
STANDARD EQUIPMENT-New style.
lights controlled by
piled by in
board and trouble lamp black
nickel trimmed moordriven electric
able rim front and license plate
Unstable carrier
including
with inside folding
win
shield ono allowance will
equipment omitted by customers order.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
ONE EXCEPTION TO AN OLD
ADAGE is IN REQ SALES

There is one exception to the old
adage. ~ man is not without honor
save in his own country and the later
version is AN automobile is populnr
everywhere except in the city where il
Is maze, says r. c. Rueschaw. sales
manager of the REQ Motor Car Com
paEy.
III the fact that 25 per cent of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
factory to take them back.

Not only does this help to solve our
shipping problems. but we find it valu-
able in other ways. For example wc
like to have buyers come and see tho
factory and get grasp of the magni
tude and the accuracy of the operations
ana tho care with which we inspect and
test ReoS, and, above all, to get ac
quainted with US REQ folk. Almost I'm.
variably such visits are followed bv
other visits from friends of such buy.
crS." 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

,of the Studcbakcrs founders Of the
great automobile industry that bears
their name. Speaking of his trip on
returning TO Washington, the secretary
said: Il was greatly delighted to meet
the elder Mr.. Studcbaier. and to have
a visit at the Y. NJ. c. ~, which is the
largest and best equipped have seen
IN America. 1t was noble gift to
south Bend. and had opportunity to
see that the advantages and accommo-
daiions offered by ii are highly apprc-
ciated by the Young men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Harry a. Lozier who has not been
actively connected with the automobile
industry since his retirement from the
Lozier Motor Company in 1912, is about
TO enter the field again at the head OF a
new organization for the manufacture
of motor cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

secretary Daniels also inspected the
gigantic plants of the Studcbakcr Cor
poration in South Bend. and indicated
being pleased over the apparently
hourishinG situation in this large in
dustrial center
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Automobile tourists can now proceed
safely on practically all of the trans
continental highways from coast to
coast. is the announcement just made
BY the Goodrich National Touring Blu
reau The large mountain SHOWS that
have barriCadcd certain of the passes
III the Western mountain ranges are
now cleared, and hundreds Of trans
continental tourists who were held up
east OF the ranges are now crossing
same on their way 10 the Pacific Coast
The Goodrich National Touring Bureau
has prepared complete route descriptions
and transcontincntal books covering all
of the recommended lateral highways
from coast To coast. which can he pro-
cured gratis from automobile clubs or
through local garages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
S P E CIFIC A TIONS

BODY-D-45-Fiv
hood with deep cowl and instrument
FRAME-Renorced
with exceptionally deep side members.
SPR1NGSAloy Steel double
Buick Special floating
inches long.
FRONT AXlE-Drop integral Jokes
drop forged tie rod ends
treated Front wheels large ball
bearings.
REAR ANLE-F llloatng bearings
throughout In the fulloang of
carried
ting rotation to the wheels.
nsurng unusually smooth ction
WfEELS-Wood artillery with
large hub fanges and twelve heavy spokes
T1RES-32x4 inch Non-skd wheels:
WHEELBASE-115 inches
TREAD-56 inches
MOTOR-Threepo
four cycle Cylinders
crank shaft with bronze backed
Innings Exceptionally
steel; valve mechanism
adjustable push rods rocker arms with
felt oil retainer Develops 40
COOLlNGWaer circulated
boted to
lolds RADIATOR new cellular with
Pressed flat belt
driven from shaft pulley;
easily adjusted TO take up stretch in belt.
IGNIT1ONump supplied improved svs-
electric crankng device combination
advance.
CARBUREToRA Automatic float float sup
piled ny auxiliary gravity
gasoline tank suspended from end of frame.
contained circulating splash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

That the motor industry is in the
most prosperous stage in it's history is
indicated by the statement made by !.
j. Cole. president OF the Cole Motor
Car Company, that the month OF MAY
broke all sales records of the Cole com
pany since the inception OF the con-
Germ. Forty per cent moro cars were
shipped during May than in any other
month in the companN,s history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

While Secretary or the Navy Jose
phus Daniels was AT Notrc Dame Uni
vcrs!ty. 10 speak NJ the unwilling Of
memorial 10 John Henry Shillington.
one OF the heroes who Went down with
the battleshiH Maine. he also visited the
south Send 7 VI. {. A. a memorial cit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

lhe Buick Motor COmpany's product for the 1916
season embraces the best and most complete
cars the Buick company marketed-two chassis six
bodIeS comprising two rOudsterS two a
coupe and sedan. These diversified models
the demands of all motoring conditions in all kinds of
weather and all of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Would Helm Soma.

1t Is small English country town.
and one Of the members Of the specia
war relief committee Is also proprie.
tor OF drapery emporium" To him
came for advice and assistance a
poor woman who had just heard the
worst about her man at the front.
Would the separation allowance be
paid still? Or would the war Office
make special grant? II can't say
definitely what the war office will do
In your particular case" was the
judicious verdict, "hrt, person
ally shall be glad to--ah--to suppl,
you with mourning from nv establish
ment at Wholesale price"