davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Tioga

Semldetached. porch.Sr., mod. good order.
Az, 7OI2 Greenway ave. Subway or surtacel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

experienced and capabls
sood sewer; best references -ii'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Oak Lane
RoxbOrOugh, Pa.

! OAK LANE-June 18th or July and Aug. stone
| house lgr. o bedrooms, all conv.; near sta
| don trolley; will self phone oak Lane li3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Factories. Warehouses;, Mfg. Floors

3oto HOMESTEAD ST. NEAR FRhNKFoRD
Arscnnl-Satls. 'erms rental l-pur'hase; -
noI nch; lau'ry, open ~ to g. Mo. free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

1U,v yOIrR HOMF-This can he done by
OTw,5tirr monthly pny ymentg or from Si7 TO $50
Tor houses worth from $500 to SG2jO,
il S REED, ~ Chestnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
S G r A p P L E

-tuncn.
First Lady--horriied at bright scar
let muffler for navy. the creation OF
Second Lady)-My dear-the color!
It'll make a target for the Germans!
Second Lady-Oh! then itn have to
do for the stoker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

PANT Of irft class office; central stenog-
rapher phi 7O2. Abbott Bldg, Broad Race,
ONE-HAIF OF office for rent, with telephone
seTvice 1910 Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
business Properties and Stores
nErICEs. BUSINESS ROOMS. EI

s31-store and basement, suitable
for household or ottce speClaities' inquire
an urcmises +. w. SADDLER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

WE WILL RENT OUR PRESENT OFFICES
CHESTNUT SITS FOR $50 PER MONTH
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
give you the benefit of the doubt, if there
is one. Bring all your supporters.

give you inc OSuSAlS VI tue uOuOt, IL tueic
is one. Bring all your supporters.
Having played baseball in our young
days-which is not SO very long ago, at
that-and having been an eye .witness to a
great many games, we have never before
heard so many jests and good naturally
meant gibes, as we have heard here since the
M.S.P. got into action. The long ago
and much abused phrase about the pitcher
having "glass arm" and that ''such and
such player runs like duck has at
least lost its meaning here, as the following
will show:
During last Mondays contest on the
local diamond one of the local boys struck
out when the bases were full, and our
friend Paddy murmured: "Say editor, that
fellow couldn't hit the water if he fell out
of a row-boat And another. remarked
something like this about the game in gen.
eral: ''That pitcher has no more support
from the rest of his team mates than a bal
loon in mid air, and the fielders are to slow
to catch cold, let alone catching ball. ;"
Another time when there were two men on
bases and one of our heavy hitters slammed
the pill for three-sacker, one of the en-
thusiastic fans yelled out; "Say you, why
do you not apologize to the opposing nine
for hitting the ball so far?" This is just a
sample of our fans methods of roofing and
we defy anyone to make improvements up
on it. Such good natured testing helps the
cause along and Paddy's takes the prize.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
PICKUPs AND PUNCHES
By Uncle John

Rev. Benson was at the institution
last Fri. on business. also paid the
hospital visit,
Mass was held last Sunday NOR
ming in the auditorium, Father Cor
coran officiating.
Father Corcoran was at the insti-
tuition last Saturday and granted in
terviews to several of the inmates.
Several new members have been
added to the Band. among them be-
ing our old friend Gosh"
Quite number of fans from So.
Saltwater came along with their
team to see their boys win. and
they were not disappointed.
Among the visitors in the Park
last Saturday to witness the game
between the M. S. P. and the Gross
Bros. of Minneapolis, was the Rev.
Mr.: Budlong.
Four cars of steel were received
in the yard last Friday and two cars
of pig iron, which kept the yard
crew busy for awhile.
One wovld think that four big
barrels of lemonade would reach a
long way; but they do not, they
were empty before one could say
Robinson Crusoe". Eleven hun
dred men can do away with a good
ly supply on warm day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
M. S. LOSES BOTH GAMES
WITH OUTSIDE TEAMS.
Continued from first page.)

aid long drive out to left that enabled
him to reach third, Brovard scoring.
Hackett popped to Fanny at right. Wick
singled to center scoring his brother from
third. Peterson walked, but was out try
ing to annex place on second. Ridden
replacing Butch at right, was walked.
Peterson raised foul that Laf got under.
4 hits-4 runs-l error.
Score by Innings.
Gross Bro's:-O-1-4- IL
M. S. p. -0-O-l-O-1-4.3-O-0-- 9
Batteries Berg, Hackett; Thompson
Van, Red; Laff. Umpire Keck.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

Van scored. Lew poked out nice double
to center. Harry scoring. Carl tried to
steal home but was nabbed. Fanny doubl-
ed bringing Lew home. Bergie singled to
third but Dahlin dropped the ball. Land
was whitfield. S hits rLns-2 errors.
In the sixth, Underwood was whitfield.
Burmaster popped one out to Fanny at
right but he dropped it the batter going 10
first, but was caught stealing second. Stone
raised one to right and Fanny acquitted
himself with credit. hits-0 runs-1 error.
For the M. S.P. Johnny led off with nice
single to center and was advanced to second
on balk. Van famed. Harry tried
bunting but it failed to get him any thing.
Carl famed. hit-0 run.
In the seventh, Byers led off by popping
one out to Johnny at short that he let slide
thru lis fingers, The batter making first,
but was caught when he tried to steal sec
ond. Goulette had three strikes called on
him. Saxo failed to hold the last ball
pitched and the batter annexed position
on the first sack thru the error. Bergie
famed. Forstad singled to right. Dahlin
hunted, but Van got it on the bound and
whipped it to first in time to catch the run
ner. l hit-0 run errors. The M. SIP.
changed their line up in the seventh. Pat
replacing Lew at center. Lovely going to
left. Bergie being benched as was Land
at third, Wood filling the latter place. Pat
led off and was whitfield. Fanny popped an
in6eld fly that Goulette dropped, the batter
going to first. Lovely drove out the long
est one of the day, going to third and,
moment later stole home on slide. Wood
famed. Saxo doubled to right. Johnny
grounded to second, but was fooled before
he got away. hits-2 runs-1 error.
In the eighth, Alvin raised one to Carl at
| first and was nicely cared for Underwood
repeated by flying to left, Lovely getting
under it in fine shape. Beaumasters punt
war fizzle. CO. For Nj. S. P. Van
laid safe single to center but was caught
trying to spear place at second. Harry
| singled to left and. stole around to third,
but had no chance to come home. Carl
famed, Pat flied one to Byers at first.
2 hits-O run.
In the ninth, South Saltwater had rally
which in conjunction with errors on the
locals part gave them the game. Stone
led with clean single to right. Byers
walked. Goulette doubled to center scor-
ing the two base runners. Dahl, batting
for Buege, was walked. Forstad flied to
Carl at first, who made muff, batter get
ting to sack, Goulette scoring. Dahl
singled to centre. Alvin popped one to
Wood at third that slipped thru his fingers
Dahl scored. Underwood popped another
fly to third that Wood dropped, allowing
both Forstad and Dahl to come home.
Burmaster famed. Stone grounded to first
Byers famed hits runs 3 errors. For
M.S.P. Fanny doubled to left and stole
third. Lovely sacrificed, Fanny coming
home. Wood and Saxo were whitfield
hits run.
Score by Innings.
So. Saltwater: l-1-0-4-O-0-O-O-6--12.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

Oh, that was fateful day that
Gross Bros. come
Overhere at three; last Saturday,
and put M.S.P. on the bum.
l backed the boys to win, and on
them toby piled,
But when the game was done, and the
visitors had won
l simply paid my debts and smiled.
"A. Gloom.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
Last Mondays Baseball Game

Monday being celebrated as independ-
ence day this year was of course, observed
in here and one of the main features of the
days program was the ball game between
the South Saltwater nine and the M. S. P.
The former was an entirely different team
than they were on their former visit as on
that memorable occasion the local boys
trimmed them to the tune of fourteen to
twenty three while in Mondays contest the
tables were turned as the M. S. P. got the
little end of 1878 tally. Yet if the home
pitcher had had the slightest support the
game would have had vastly different
ending. In the first, Underwood shot out
fly to third that Land muffed, the batter
making first and stealing the next two sacks.
Burmaster and Stone were famed. Byers
popped an easy one to first but Carl needed
basket and as he didn't have one failed to
hold the ball, the batter making the sack
safely and the man on third coming home.
Van whitfield Goulette. 0 hits-1 run-2
errors.
For the M. S. P. Harry famed, Carl
popped an infeld fly that Goulette pulled
down and Lewis grounder to third was
inefficient. 90
In the second, Buege drove a grounder
out to second that Harry scooped up and
whipped to first in time to catch the runner
Forstad was given his base on balls, but
caught endeavoring to steal second. Dab
lin drove out safe single to center and
stole second. Alvin singled to left and
Dahlin scored. Underwood famed. 2
| hits-1 run.
For the M. S. P. Fanny singled to left
and stole the next two bags but had no
chance to come home. Vosberg laid fly
out to Buege at center. Land was famed
and Saxo's bunt was failure. l hit-0
| run.
In the third, Burmaster singled to CEN
ter stole second. Stone famed, Byers
singled to left Burmaster, reaching third.
Goullette and Buege both whitfield by Van.
hits-0 runs
For the M. S. iP. johnny famed. Van
singled to right. Harry was whitfield. Carl
drove out a two Dagger to left. Lewis
famed out. hits-0 runs.
In the fourth, Forstad led with single to
lett. Dahlin got his base on balls. Alvin
famed. Underwood famed. Burmaster
singled to center, going to second, the two
base runners coming home. Byers ham,
mered three Dagger out to right, Stone
coming home. Goulette famed. hits
A runs. For M. S. P. Fanny tried to
bunt his way to first but was nabbed.
Vosberg raised one out to Alvin at short
but he muffed it, the batter reaching first,
however, was nailed when he tried to annex
a place on second. Lands grounder to
third was of no avail. hits-0 runs-I
error.
In the fifth, Buege famed. Forstad
grounded to left but Johnny shared it up
and whipped it to Carl in time to catch the
runner. Dahlin singled to right and stole
second. Alvin famed. hit-0 run.
For LISP. Wilson led off with a splen-
did drive to left that carried him to center
and came home on balk. Johnny laid out
a nice two Dagger to right. Van repeated
the performance, Johnny came home. Harry
got pass from Goulette. Carl raised q
fly to left that Underwood should have got.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
CHAPEL PROGRAM
SUNDAY July 4th

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday; Father
Corcoran officiating.
March 1.-THE Outpost Orch ira
Waltz Waves of the Danube Orch ira
Hymn = i Love to tell the Story Cong.
Scripture ----------------Fr. Corcoran
Sextett Lucia Di Lammermoor Orch TT
Prayer Corcorau
Gospel Reading -------Fr. Corcoran
Sermon Corcoran
Hymn ----Why do you Wait Cong.
March -- The Ford Orch ira
Albert Schmidt
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
MINOR MENTION

Psst! Be quite an idea is born. (Some of
my friends will probably stamp a wee dain-
ty foot incased in no. 8, and avow it is
impossible "He's English.'D
Everything's fair in love and war, but in
love there aren't any neutrals.
Sleeping with the windows open is con-
ducive to good health. Plenty of fresh air
was never known to kill anyone: Air please.
Metaphorically "my friend We can
picture some of those little "ducks" -tT
didn't know if it was meant for me or not,
but l ducked anyway" Ducks! Ha! Ha!
indeed the hunting must have been good re-
Gently. Yes! Nor Oh, we'll, "There's a
Guild Time Comin'.''
Tossed up by fan: At Saturdays game
some one yelled; "We're going to beat the
pawnbrokers yet."-Javert says; "Huh,
you couldn't do it on the outside, had to
get EN- in prison to do it,
''The Saltwater Daily Journal lived just
two months. Plenty long enough in
Saltwater if you please.
Comp: every we'll chief, I'll stick Sher-
locks copy, but he's trying to make me
spell staff paragrapher- ''staph paragrafer.
l wont let him mix up his f's and his like
that wont. Alright comp. looming up!
Comp.]
George M Cohan with his Gown Story
is as proficient in keeping himself before
the public spotlight as some of our most
practiced politicians.
In letter from friend there was incor-
porated in its body poem from the book
entitled 'Lucile'' novel in poetry which
said friend had read when about fifteen
years old. which, l might add wasn't so
very long ago. Read it fellows, it's good:-
No stream from its source
Flows seward, how lonely so even its
But that some land is gladened. No star ev-
Or sit without influence somewhere. Who
knows
What earth needs from earth's lowest crea-
ture? No life
Can be pure in its purpose and strong in
its strife
And all life not be purer and stronger there
by.
The spirits of just men made perfect on
high,
The army of martyrs that stand by the
Thrown
And gaze into the face that makes glor-
ious their own
Know this surely at least: Honest love,
honest sorrow,
Honest work for to day, honest hope for
tomorrow,
Are these wotth nothing more than the hand
they make weary,
The heart they have saddened, the life
left drearyl
Lo, the sevenfold heavens to the voice of
the spirit
Echo: che that overcometh shall all
Inherit
News Item: Many lines in the CONNER
cial world are made to suffer by the war.
Shortage in dye stuffs and rouge. Mostly
Madalines mefhinks
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
NutirP!

AU inmates desiring to aprite to
the State Board of Control ,oiU
notify the Deputy Warden preUi-
ous to Friday noon in order that
special paper for that purpose
may be furnished them. Letters
aoritten on the regulation size
paper aoiU not be permitted to go.
c.. s. REED,
Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
Miscellaneous


pleasures are like bug Juice, red;
A moment joy-then, what head"
Had anyone told me that after one short
walk around the grounds on the 4th. l
would find myself all broken out with the
ennui, would have laughed him to scorn,
thus: cha, Hahr' Truly it was a dull
dreary day.
What is the sign when a fellow looses
his appetizer
PARADOX PROVERBS
"a rolling stone gathers no moss
Pass on, keep moving. (Not so bad for
me, chr Ha! Hail
"Out of sight, out of mind
Absence makes the heart grow fonder.
(He's nutt.)
"Patience surpasses learning"
Patience is the virtue of asses. (And
here he speaks of mules.)
"All truths are not to be told
Tell the truth and shame the devil. (No
relative of mine.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

~ ~ssS' S~~s
"Staph Parasrafer."
A COOP Work
with No APoLIoIED
Gather close now fellows and listen
too,
And I'll tell you something bout
the W.C.T.U.
IT'S composed of women-mothers,
wives, sweethearts gay,
All working for the same, Demon
Rum to slay.
In joining the ranks they all took
an oath.
To abolish king Alcohol, men, and
maybe both.
But after the fracas had rightly
begun,
They found that they really needed
the one.
So getting back to ''6gers" and
fact,
Decided to keep men to fasten dresses
that buttoned in back.
One of their accomplishments, the best,
ween,
Was the act of abolishing the Army
Canteen.'
But there are other things that they've
done too,
These gallant little madams of the
W.C.T.U. h.
Read statistics boys; ponder and
reflect
OF what they are doing for the
human dereIict.
What of your boys? Aye and the girls,
or do you choose
To sit idly by and see them ruined
in BOOZE?
Bear in mind brother-stand up
without fear
And help your women abolish
wine, whiskey, and beer.
The work these ladies have undertaken
is no small task,
To free the nations bounds from the
whiskey flask.
I'm always happiest, but shucks!
you've surely guessed,
It's when l see the little white ribbon
that decorates breast.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
POPULATION

Woek End1n9 Wodnesday, July Z
Number of Inmates at New Prison. 1888
Number in First Grade. 1871
Number in Second Grade DOS
Number in Third Grade. ... II
Number of Inmates at Old Prison. ]
Number in First Grade. L
Number in Second Grade. ................ o.
Number in Third Grade ...... o.
Total Population of both prisons. :. 1889
Received during week........................ 7
Discharged......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Paroled
Last Serial
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

NOTICE. Contributions submitted to the Mir
rOr for pu bli cation must be absolutely original;
if not original. proper credit must be given If
known; if writer's name is not known. it should
be so specified by said contributor Should con-
tributor fail to comply with this request he will
henceforth be dropped from the Mirrors contrib
uting staff.
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
SATURDAYS GAME In RHYME


There are saddened hearts in prison to-
day and will be for week or more;
There is a muttering of oaths and curses
and all the fans are sore
Just think, with all the practice they
had each morn at that
They up and pull ''bush league" game
like they played last Sat.
The four won games are forgotten; MS
P. fame no longer will shine,
Unless they can put up better fight
and win next time.
I'm sore fellows you bet, and my
bosom is filled with sigh
Cause lost all my todacco-yea,
even this weeks supply.
Now when l choose team to win I'd
bet, and then die game!
Cause that last word spells my full
middle name;
But here is where the rub comes in and
fills me with gloom tonight.
Five full ten hour days to work,
and not chew in sight.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
NUTS FROM A NUT Factory

If you wish to rise early take a cake of
yeast in water then sleep under warm blank
cts.
Inmates Il mean guests who to do a
little driving can get hammer and nails
from cell hall captain.
If the cell gets to warm ask the night
man to open the window and let you see
the fire escape.
If you are fond of athletics and like
good jumping, lift your mattress and see
the bed spring.
If your light goes out take feather out
of your pillow that's light enough for any
one.
If you are troubled with nightmare get a
halter from night officer. :
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
DOPE FROM THE WEEKLIEs
On It's WAY

On It's WAY
Since few high brow Bostonians COM
plain that baseball interferes with art, it re-
quires no seventh son of a seventh son to
see arts finish. Yea, doomed to extinc-
ton.
We hope that if the duck insists on doing
a walking marathon in his cell Sundays he
will at least be considerate enough of others
around him to remove his brogans For the
love of Mike! Set-Down!
sit is said that the excessive heavy rains
in this country are caused by the enormous
amount of high explosives set off in Eur
ope. If this theory is true, rain making is
pretty expensive job for the ammunition
bills of the beligerents run high. Anyway
we wish they would let up shooting for a
few days. I'VE do too, especially on
Saturdays and holidays.
"The majority of men are like clocks
either too fast or too slow
The Parole Board made good rule in
insisting its beneficiary must first have a
job awaiting his release. 1t is pity way
cannot be provided to make people let him
alone afterward and give him a chance
From Weekly Oregonian. brother
and you speak volumes in but few words.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
A New One.


News Item; Japs at Lemberg commit
Hari-Kari rather than Yields this a
Steve Brody or the Dutch route revisedl
Yes it is: We are informed that when
you do ''Hari-Kari'' you are merely
shutting off A La Japanese. Suicide al
ways was coarse word anyway.
All, Juliet is very indifferent now.
News Item: Gas fumes kill soldiers in
trenches.-Uh, huh, we 'knowed' fellow
could be talked to death.
News Item: Baby left on door step.
Mercy some people are so absent minded
and careless.
EXCUSE Me
(AroLoaIEs To LEnrEs)
There's lots of pretty gals in Dixie as
we'll as up in Maine,
You'll find EN- in the Rockies, or run
ming loose upon the plain.
They're everywhere; New York, Frisco,
Mobile and Kankakee,
But just take my tip boys and
Excuse me.
l don't want to be family man with
lots of kids aroun',
And be forever anchored in some old
jay town,
l want to travel fast from here to gay
Paree,
But when you're speakin' of wives boys
Excuse me.
I'm not dreamin' of castles or oriental
rugs for halls,
But home to me shall ever be where my
old derby falls.
While I'm young fully intend, some
of the worlds beauty to see,
So when the talks of women boys they re
your joys,
But Excuse me.
Something to worry about: will it rain
next Saturday.
A fellow ought to so conduct his life tina,
he can look any man in the eye and tell
him to 60 plumb to. lowell to where
| snowballs don't exist.
Man is certainly we'll Burbanked when
he gets married he is ''grafted" for the re-
naming days of his life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
LIBRARY REPORT

The Librarian has furnished the following
library report for the month of June.
Population 1882
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
Score by Innings.

So. Saltwater: l-1-O-4-O-O-O-O-6.-12,
M. S. P. 100000 5-O-2-O.l-- 8.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

News Item: Many lines in the CONNER
cial world are made to suffer by the war.
Shortage in dye stuffs and ge.-Mostly
Madalines methinks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
LARGE CROWD IN
AT
PARENT
ASSOCIATION

eoodly number gathered at the
Waterville High school building Tues
day night for the purpose Of forming
Parent Teachers Association and to
listen to an address by Mrs. Walter
Leroy Smith of Maiden. Mass.
Mrs. Smith spoke along educational
lines and pointed out the great results
that have been accomplished by the
cooperation of citizens with the school
officials in the various places where
this movement has taken root. Mrs.
Smith has the endorsement of the
United States Bureau Of Education
in the work she is doing. Parent
Teachers Associations are being or
ganized in all the larger towns of the
State and when a sufficient number of
them have been organized a State as
ISOLATION will be formed. Tuesday eve
ming Mrs Smith said that Waterville
appeared to be q central place and
that she believed the local High school
building would be a good place in
which TO hold the State session.
Principal Nelson /. Mixer of the
High school reported a draft of the
constitution, which was adopted. The
members OF the committee on constitu-
ton, in addition to Principal Mixer,
were Mrs. Frederic E. Boothby and
hiss Ethel Knight.
The committee on nominations. con-
, sisting of DR.. John E. Towne, Willard r.
Jones and Mrs. H. B. Holland, reported
the following list of officers,- which were
elected: President. Clarence z. B. Walk
er; vice president. Supt. of Schools
Charles \. Perkins; secretary, Mrs.
Clara Larrabee: treasurer, Victor Robi-
chaud: chairman of program committee,
Mrs. Frederic z. Boothby: chairman ed
vocational committee, Mrs. Florence
MITCHELL: chairman social committee,
Mrs H. ]. Toward; chairman press COM
mittee, Walter Z. McAlary; chairman
finance committee. Nelson l. Mixer.
The new organization will begin active
work at once and expects to accomplish
much in the way of aiding the schools III
every possible way in the work they are
doing.