davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

'ualisted issls cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

For -Four and Onc-half Per Cent.
Mortgage and Collateral Trust
Gold Bonds.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01

to run up their score considerably.
but the home team frightened up and
the tally remained the same. Berg
ray led off with a fly 20 Pat at CEN
ter field. who replaced Fanny at this
position while he went to third
Wood going to short and Hans be-
ing benched. Forceia singled safe
ly and was advanced to second when
Nadeau was walked; but on trying
to make the home plate on Rewards
single he r-judged his ability as
sprinter and found Laff waiting to
tag him on reaching the coveted POI
sition. Barrowmen. the next man.
was walked, again filling the bases
and then Swanman hunted; but it
was a fzzle, as it dropped at the
plate and the man on third was forc-
ed out. 2 hits-o runs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01

Again the u. S. P's. were retired
in short order, Fanny fled fly to
Bergray ct center. Saxo was whitfield
and Laff popped a fly to Forceia at
left. 0 hits-0 runs.
G. Hoy led off in the seventh with
. nice single and negotiated the
next two sacks on thefts. Boo raised
foul fly that Laff cared for; but s.
Hoy laid out a nice twO-baggsr that
allowed his brother to score. Berg
ray was whitfield and Forceia land
ont fly to Saxo at second. 2 hits
Fl run.
The home talent failed to do any.
thing in their half of the inning.
Bergie led off with a fly to third
that Nadeau cared for. Wood got 9
safe single and while he was ad.
Continued on Page 8
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01

After winning four successive
victories from four fairly strong
teams from the outside. the M. S. P.
went up against the district champ
ions last Saturday, and found their
second stumbling block of the sea-
son in the Simonets. Taken as a
whole it was pretty much of a one
sided contest, for the home team
simply couldn't connect with Swan
mans delivery, and this fact alone
accounted for their defeat. Red
pitched splendid game for the in.
stitution team, striking out nine,
while he only gave four passes and
thirteen safe hits. The outfeld did
good work and 80 far as playing
their positions goes the same may be
said of the infeders as we'll, with
the exception of Saxo at second,
who had an off day and let four of
the visitors score. But aside from
their work in the field. they COM
pared very poorly with the visitors
in their turn at the plate, only max
ing five hits and accommodating two
runs. Another trouble, they took
to many chances when they reach
ed a sack to ever stand show of
being advanced.
OF the visiting club, Swanman.
their pitcher, was without a doubt
the ablest player on the diamond.
He is certainly a splendid twirler
and we are exceedingly sorry we
have not got him on our lineup
but then he may be better suited
where he is. The visitors played
good ball from the start and while
they did not appear on the score
board till the third inning. it was
not for the lack of good intentions,
but to their inability to out guess
Red.
Keck, of local fame. again acquit-
ed himself in a creditable manner as
an umpire. being ably assisted by
Mr.. r. Kitty, of Saltwater. who
oficiated at the bases. 1t is about
time the fans woke up to the fact
that in Keck we have not only a
very able but as well very unpar-
tial umpire who deserves their full
and undivided support.
AS far as the weather was con-
cerned, nicer afternoon could not
have been desired and this no doubt
counted TO a certain extent for the
large number of outsiders who
were on hand to witness the contest.
Of course they knew they would
get their moneys worth for the op-
posing teams were without doubt
the two best mines the district can
boast of.
G. Hoy, headed the visitors bat
ing order and he took the limit be-
fore he connected and then it was
only a fly to first that Harry pulled
down. Boo. the oext man up, met
like fate, the only difference was
that his fly was foul and was hand
led by Laff behind the plate. S.Hoy
was walked but was tagged trying to
steal second. 0 hits-O runs.
The M.S.P. in their half were led
off by Harry who raped one down
to short but failed to beat it to first.
Fanny, the next man up, was struck
by the pitcher and given his base
and Saxo was walked in turn on
balls. Laff, the next man, drove
out nice one to right center, scor-
ing the two runners and reaching
second, but was never given a
chance to advance for both Bergie
and Wood were whitfield by Swan
man. ! hit-2 runs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01

distinguish another the
acquired ethical which person his
individuality.
power only
cipher useless the world bit Of aotsam the of lie
Character the total worth wh of what has after he
has won ALL and the sole thing left ALL
Character wealth. Pierpont Morgan the single
world the his death stated under OATH
the of the only rule by which he
be business and that physical therefore of
ondary Importance"
which builds will the
merc that direct against them. mans good char
absolutely smrched
character for reputation what people think u.s. but
character is what he is
acquired mystic attained the open
ALL and by Others but made by
from within ourselves An education which tends
from the outside has the
received g
by person nothing
giving character We alone make it by
determination and will for without will
there can be no character.
Nobody unless he by himself
by his sovereign SELF 1t this self
character There
thorough character.
Character of human and
all best when when
lack and refuse acquire it. without char
best interests society Sefshnes
hypocrisy hold with
cay morally they
They evils which
to have character well as health and happiness.
It through character that classified Character greater
than talent genius fame friends there nothing
pare may there yet remain comparatively
unhappy and die bankrupt in soul But character
pays the the mighty deeddoe
builds him deathless Character in business
the home everywhere and free for the asking to
willing broad and loyal
No could hearing he wrote whole library OF malicious
Lincoln The reputation of his wonderful character would
contradict them ALL So with the character of other
When they have character they and prevail
them Character conscious feeling which
Immediately begin think right think good
instead Of obedience of rebellion and harmon
without
pool and poisonous Thinking good thoughts living
TRUTH and living TRUTH breeds character
Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01
IMPORTANCE OF HARitNe
TO SEE WITH THE MINDS EYE
Philosophical Imagination As A Help To Optimism
And Means To Overcome DscouFagement And
Tribu|atiOns MAKE Your Spirit Do Your Will
Says Writer.
Selected.

is advancing at such a rapid rate
that it has no use for q non-produc-
er. and it behooves everyone here to
strive his utmost to ut himself for
the ranks of the producers-the
builders of life, and thus prevent
his disappearance into the abyss
from which there is no possible res
cue. 1t Is up to us-each one of as,
and here is the place, and now is The
time to start.
Imagination should play an i'm
portant part in each mans life. He
should learn how to use his imag-
ination. and, also. learn how to con-
troll it. Without imagination is
nothing made that is made. All
the great inventions. all the great
buildings, all the grea. writings, all
the great thoughts of the world, are
the fruits of imagination. Cultivate
your imagination. Who knows
what great thing, what wonderful
thought may emanate from your
brain, if you but give it the right
training, And this is the place to
begin this training. Your body
may be in prison, but liberate your
spirit. Keep it thing of light, of
air. as it was intended to be. Make
your spirit do your will; send it on
journeys over land and sea; make it
therargosy that shall bring you the
riches of every land, of the strange
ports of the Seven Seas. Learn to
see with the minds eye; seek for
Beauty of the World. for the Beauty
of Humanity, for the Beauty of Love
and Happiness and call them to
you over the airy reaches of space.
Let the gold-laden argosies of the
mind sail afar, and they will return
to you with the riches that wait for
your willing hama to gather. And
do not put off the development of
this spiritual power. Start now,
while there is time. for you know
not how soon the day of bitter re-
gret will come-when it is too late.
For neglected too long. you will
lose the power of Imagination that
God has given you for your good
use, and then you will he clod.
dumb OK. and beneath your mental
dumbness will dwell despair that
will be terrible in its intensity and
in its effect.
Many men who leave this prison
door think themselves free. and 80
they are-physically. But they only
step into larger prison than the
one they left. The world itself is
prison. if you choose to make it SO.
You must live by the rules society
lays down for you. Only by SO do
ing will you know the joys of free
dom. And SO it is in the spiritual
realm. You must obey the spirit
ual laws of the universe. or your
skull becomes a prison on which
your thought never leaves. Don't
be a walking prison. Learn to
yourself. Learn here,
where you have ample opportunity
to, at least. lay the groundwork of
a spiritual emancipation that will
lift you out of yourself and your
tomb of sorrow. and help you to the
light of Gods sun and stars.
Emerson said. Hitch your wagon
to q star!" And he meant what he
said. If you would be something
different than you are now. hitch
your soul to something higher than
yourself. If you would be happier
than you are now look for r.the glad
ness oflife.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01
RRtrna}1rrtil,tt

.~~e>~~
As sit in silence smoking.
This old briar pipe of mine;
Through the smoke see . vision
OF face that Is divine.
Then a quiet peace steals ore me,
For fancy can trace;
The picture of an old sweetheart.
And her dear. smiling face.
The world is all forgotten,
My soul it is at rest;
For the picture brings back memories
Of years have often blest.
''No," it's not dream or fancy,
For undauntcd staunch and true;
From out beyond hear her voice,
I'm waiting dear for you.
The voice brings joy and gladness
When real replaces dreams,
The thought of better days to come;
The future brighter seems.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01

That Stone Walls do not a prl-
son make. nor iron bars a cage"
is absolutely true. A man may be
in prison for ten years, but he can
spend that ten years in study. in
proper courses of reading, in keep
ing up with the outside world to the
best of his ability, and, because of
his ability TO study, anl to keep up
with his fellow men. his prison is
no prison to his spirit. He is in
prison physically, but his mental
self-training has taught him TO look
outside Of physical difficulties, and
see the wonders of the world in the
realm of thought. intellect. religion.
And this man, when he leaves his
prison, finds himself better fitted,
and more able to cope with the
problems that face him than is the
man who acted the clod in prison.
and though lack of initiative or am
bition, retrograded farther and far
ther each day be stayed there.
The man who wants to learn, will
learn. Whether he is in prison, or
marooned on a desert island in the
midst of the South Seas, ten miles
from the jumping off place.
When we were children, we read
with the greatest pleasure. and most
implicit belief, the old classic called
Robinson Cruso." The hero of the
tale learned how to depend on him
self. He learned how to make things,
how to do things. And all was his
own. He was isolated, but he made
a universe of his own. though it
was bound by the confines of one
small island. And he did this at
time when the world was younger,
not SO fully developed as today. He
was in prison, and he made the most
of his opportunities.
Today, in the year of grace, nine
teen-fifteen, we are in prison. We
are not on an island in the midst of
the ocean, we are in State.
This reputation extends to the
whole State and member of any
community in the State who has not
a good common school education
has himself to blame, and no one else.
The wise avail themselves of their
opportunities and are enriched
thereby. The foolish who neglect
them fail in life. Of course, there
are exceptions to this rule. but ex-
ceptions are not general.
Now. you ask me how this effects
the prisoner. To this extent. The
average prisoner is uneducated
That is the reason that he is a pris-
oner. Why is he uneducated? Be-
cause he did not have the opportun-
ity to learn, or he did not avail
himself of that opportunity when
presented to him. If he does not
grasp his opportunity of education
when it is placed before him, he is
committing q crime against himself
as well as against the State. Self
ishness. if a man could feel no high
er sentiment, would naturally urge
the wise man to educate himself.
And. here. in prison. is offered to
you. each one, the opportunity to
recover the ground you have lost,
either through your own fault, or
the fault of another. Schools are
here. books are placed at your dis
posal. the opportunity is. given you
to repair the damage you have done
yourself, and he who does not grasp
his chance while he has it is worthy
Of perpetual imprisonment, and he
may get it some day. For the world |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
nationals Beat Yanks Opening Game Of Games
johnson Had Everything"
Said Manager Griffith
Fans Prove Loyal to Old Idol
of Diamond-Gossip Of
Opening Game.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The easy manner in which the
tGriffmen scored runs behind Walter
Johnson in the opening game yester-
day gave the big fellow little oppor-
tunity to demonstrate to the crowd
whether he has lost any of his old
time speed.
1t was stated by several critics last
summer that Johnson's fast ball had
lost much of its hop" on account OF
his seven years Of continuous serv-
ice.
Against the Yankees yesterday.
Johnson resorted to a change of pace
frequently: he also used his curve
quite bit. His speed was not as
great as the writer has seen. but
nevertheless he was effective. and II
he can win games that is all the fans
will ask of him.
johnson had everything" was
Manager Griffith's comment after the
ball game.
One thing is certain. the big fellow
has lost none of his popularity. There
was not hostile cry from the entire
crowd. and that little trouble over the
Federal League contract business last
winter has proba bly, been entirely for
gotten.
This is as it should be. for no mem
Der OF the Washington club has work
ed harder to get" himself into condi-
ton this spring than johnson, who al
ways gives his best efforts and never
growls when asked to relieve a pitcher
or work out of his turn.
Washington fans are the most loyal
in the country to their favorites and
johnson has always been regarded in
high favor.
The second game of the New York
series this afternoon will start at 3
O'Clock because today happens 10 be a
holiday.
Manager Griffith last night was I'M
able to say just who he would pitch
against the New Workers He con-
fessed that he had not decided and
would not make a selection until Just
before the game.
Joe Boehling would seem to he the
logical candidate for box honors. but
the Old Fox may start Harper or Jim
Shaw
AS matter Of fact, Grin has eight
hurIers in grand shape. every one of
them ready to go into the box at a mo-
ments notice and work nine innings
Bill Donovan's New York Yanks did not
look particularly impressive yesterday.
but they are a much better ball club than
the box score shows. as probably will be
demonstrated before the Yanks leave
town.
Pipp on first base and High in left field
have added considerable strength. AS
fielder Ppr is not the best first base
man in the league by a long shot. but he
IAN hit tho ball-what more need be said
The Yanks' pitching staff is also good
one. Ray Caldwell. Fisher, Heating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

Brown. and McHale can be depended
upon 10 give any club a battle.
Ray Fisher will more than likely op-
pose the Nationals today. 1t Is also just
possible that Caldwell will be put TO
work
The lure of the diamond was too much
for Frank Baker. the Athletics mighty
slugger. who. according to dispatches last
night has agreed to play bail again after
announcing during the winter that he
had retired for good
The Ath ctics. by the way. slipped n to
o defeat over on the Boston Red SoN
yesterday. which would seem to indicate
that there is still plenty of life left in
the old Mack machine.
When Clark Griffith walked over to
shake hands with President Wilson, he
and a small-slzed bat
For the White House baby with our
compliments" said Crit. and the chief
executive smiled blandIy thanking the
Old Fox and wishing him the best of luck
for the season.
Chick GandIs lame arm kept him on
tn" bench Yesterday. hut AIva Williams
made very capable substitute.
Just how long Gandil will he out Of the
game is not known. Ray Morgan was
able to play and stated that he felt no
i'll effects after the game.
The openinE-day crowd was not quite
as large as was expected there remain
ing quite a number Of seats in the left
field pavilion unoCcupicd The official
paid attendance as given the newspapers
was lI.:II1.
President Wilson was given an cnthu-
siastiC welcome to his box nv tho crowd
of fans. With the President were his
secretary. j. T. TUmulty: Or. Cary r
Grayson, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and
Il number of others. TIL" President on
joyed the game from the start and fro
quently applaudcd the success OF the
Washington team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
White SOX CAPTURE
Overtime contest
Chicago Club Lands Opening Game
from St. Louis Browns in Thir-
teen Innings by 7 to E Score.

ST. Louis. April 1.-THE White SoX
celebrated opening DAY by defeating the
Browns. to 6. in a thrtcen-inning bat
tie. which consumed three hours and
thirty minutes time. Twelve thousa nd
fans were on hand to help prv off the lid.
In the thirteenth Brief singled. Srhalk
hit safely, and both cantcred home when
fournier. hitting for Breton. tripled to
left. RothS out. second 10 first scored
Fournier. Tho Browns made two in the
thirteenth on Austins single. a walk, G.
Walkers single and an infied out Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
r. HE.
SAY JOHNSON RAIDED TILL"
for s3.6!o. Money Taken,
Sratp.t Former Champion.

New York, April IA Judgment for
$3.50 has been recorded in the supreme
court against Jack johnson. former
champion prize fighter. by Bernard
Gerard and the estate of Henry Miner.
Inc. The money is alleged to be due
as the result of a raid which Johnson
made on the box Office OF MILWAUKEE,
Wis. theater.
Gerard alleges that Johnson came to
thc box office just before the show and
refused to 20 on the stage TO perform
unless he was paid money. Then. II IS
charged, he advanced upon Gerard with
unified fist and took $50 and departed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
PLEAD FOR SUNDAY BALL.
intercity Association Plans Sub
hitting n Monster Petition

New York. ATriI 1.-THE INTEGRITY Baseball As
socistl"n. including in its membership the ma
jority Of the and semi professional baseball
teams Of Greater New York and vicinity. held its
annual election Of officers at headquarters last
night. A campaign for Sunday baseball was
launched. lntercity members plan tn present Ieti-
tins containing from 400 to 5000 signature. tn
the constitutional convention, which meets neat
month";
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
HERbIE PENN0Ck
ALLOWS ONE HIT
Mack's Young Hurler Misses
No-hit Contest When
Hooper Singles.
ATHLETICS WIN GAME
Red Sox Are Beaten by Philadelphia
Club by 2 to 0 Score-Shore
Shows Form.
ATHLETICS WIN GAME

Philadelphia. April Hillary Hooper's
infeld single with two out in the ninth
prevented Pennock. OF the Athletics.
from entering the no-hIt pitching class
today. The Athletics won. however. to
0. Pennock pitched a wonderful game
A pass to Speaker in the first was the
only free tickeeSissued by him. Bun@1leJ
hits in the seventh of Shore gave Phila-
delphia the victory. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
KANSAS CITY WINNER.
IIartIcy's Rad Throw Wins Over
time Game for st. Louis.

Eansss CITY, April r-Esstrr'vs walk. bad
throw nv Hartley and Chahourne's single in the
twelfth enabled Kansas CITY to beat St Louis
today. ) to . Packard was knocked out OF the
hoy in the seventh. when st. louis tied the
score. Crandal Intched good ball. hut nan rasseo
,,,,,,or+ walk an out and errprs ty Deal and
Crsrdau allowed the home club two in the NTH
walk a sacrifice. MilIcr's triple and Hartley
.irsI, t.cu il in the seventh. Score:
r. HE
:. r,ri. 5000 0 %
Kansas city o o o 0 Is :
R,ttcrie. Crandal and Hartley: Packard. Main
and Eastcrly Umpires-Messrs brennan and Shan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

Runs Garman. Dyer. Horne Dsri+son Ellis y.
Roddy l.anahan. Miller NaEh ~. OI.on~ rol
Nash g.. NIIard e.. shannon. LETT on hasrs-
Eastern. :; Freshmen. 3 Stn'rk out Rv Dyer, 70:
BY olone. . Tvo-base hits NASH Ellie Stolen
hases-Esstcn. I: Freshmen. = Hit by ritchcr-By
o Lone. Rice. Umpire Mr. Shields
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
REDS OUTCLASSED
in OPENING GAME
Large Crowd Sees Pittsburgh Pirates
Tim Cincinpati by 9 to 2

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 14.-Fully 5000
fans saw Pittsburgh defeat Cincinnati
to in the opening game of the season
today The cincinnati crew was COM
pIeteIy outclasscd in every department.
Timely hitting, aided by errors gave
Pittsburgh the game. McQuillan held
his opponents safe at all times. Score:
r. II. f
Pittsburgh ........ 10 o 0 l - 10 !
Cincinnati ........... 0 0 o 0 0 IL
batteries McQuIlan and Gibson. Ames. Schnetd-
rr and DOOM. Umpires-Messrs. kiem and I'm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Field Nine Wins.

A contest bctwesn the Field nine and the Office
nine Of tn. Coast and Gen1etic Survey was played
On the Ellipse Tuesday afternoon. the Field nine
uipnins ly TO score. Stroush pitched winning
hail for the Field nine throughout. while Martin
starred on third for the Office nine. There were
many rooters for each side and great enthusiasm
vas shown Throughout the contest. Mr. Castle oil
Gated Bat.eries-Ofice. Roscnbure and Stager;
Field Strough and Maua
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Western, 4: Episcopal, 8.

Runs-stearns. Peine. Peck. whelcbel. Stumbling.
spruiIl, Brown. First base On bslls-Oh Peck. 5:
on spruil S. struck out-By Peck, I; by SprIill. s..
Three-base hit-spruil. Sacrifice hy-Pek. Stolen
tases-Peinc wheiche. Sergeant, Weight. sprilL
Double rlay-s.earns to Howard To whelchei. Hit
b. pitcher-By spruill. Sergeant and Grseeloe.
Passed ball-Whelchei. Umpire-Mr. Carter. Time
Of esme-l Eour and S minutea Attendance-3oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
"S4" Quint Issues Def.

Rho - baseball tram If Business Ui-h
School would lii" to arrange games with uniformed
teams which average about Is var Address ycr,r
communication {" the manager ,lcland e. Nc
Dewitt. 10 Randolph street northwest and you
will receive a prompt reply.