davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
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bringen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
8eamteneinfi6rnng Scr @eb Men,

3ie l1ell ertp1blten @eamtcn po,,
8ealmieb Gribe SEQ. 80 Ser Sm=
propeo 9rber oil 9feb Maen aplrbc,,
III Der borgeitern Me,rb a6gebaltenen
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6aue eingefuDrt. gs bn,roelt iidb nm
bie %fplgenoen @eanlten:
Sadem SarrD S. Shlueter.
Senior Sagamore 6reo geb,
rers.
Salnior 5aeamorc - &,tao ART,
Berger.
Nrop6et - CHARLES @dl,teter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
Notwithstanding,

9err A1torem 9. Sobnlon, lpelder
bislnng 0as Iienit=1 epartenre1t ser
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straBe lelbltltanoig 5lt mad)el1. ST
miro lem 8eld)aft am 1ienstag, Ser
6. Sllli, eroffnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04

FrDgraf1m.
SIM SANDER Seer Narf 9 lbr gorm.
Natriotii6e @eil en-.
8oIfstan5e- AZ Mountain Mnrh,
geormap; ~ 81 Cans, 561pe6en.
Sran 6. s. Gattnam's &laiie bon ser
SSn0ultrial &elief 5ocietp.
8olfstan5e ~ sdiiler Ser gpler
|Sdule unter 3ireftion bon Sri.
Srances Martin.
l1ebl1ngen Ser sslgen6nebr - I'm.
ter 2eitlttg bon S. g. COOPER.
S1tbian Club Grill ~ s. @ra6
|Sdiiler bon alien S6llen ser Slt
leite, inter 2eitung bon 8rof. @m.
9feuter.
@eingarten=Ion5 ~ @diIer bon
2incoln, Grant 1tnb @arrilon Sdu.
le, inter 2eitung bon SRI. Bir0ie Ga
Sren3.
@1tppcntpagen : Nora0e - l1nter
2eitung bon 6ral1 6. $. 5anforo.
2ebenoes 8il0 uMafing tie 6irii
Stag" ~ Inter 9eitung bon SRI.
Goma 8ogt.
@antel-l1ebungen s. @rat
Schiller bon ole11 Shulen ser Sit,
|leite inter 2eitung BON Nrof. @m.
Meltter.
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ga 6rar5.
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Gor6is.
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Mellter.
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Sillmore S6llle unter 2eitung boz
SRI. Carrie @arfs.
@antel : l1ebu11gen - g.. Wroi
S6iller bon allen tSdulen ser @elt
leite inter 2eitung Don 9rof. Wm
&el1ter.
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2eitllng bon SRI. $. 2omp.
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5rr11er-gan5flalie inter 2eitll1g Dol
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l1m5ug: 5rieoen - l1nter 2eitun
bon Srart S. S. 9orgar.
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5urngemeinoc &naber l,r,ter 2eitun
bon Better 9all (abolpb Sdmio.
SurnIebrer).
Mapzpole Cans gampfir
Girls anter 2eitung bon 8rall Glc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
Mcner sdlihcuparf.

SIM Nel,cn Sd)iitclparf fi11oer
fbellte nn0 morgan stbcno @anoelbil.
oerborltelllntgen ltatt, Ger @intrit.
III Ben Garf 5etragt nod ieds llbl
Mben0S 5e6m Gents. Gus Grogrannn
Ser Observation-Disclosures fiiloer
I'M ERE 9elsr III sen sll5eigeipalter
Oieier 3eitllng.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04

- 4aben sie fdon Oh Iaiiiion
gier probirt? @leih nit hem beiten
importirten Bier unb empfsblen bon
ben Dottoren. 0od Sslan6 grepina
60. .(Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
Sic Observation-Disclosures.

Sir 0ie l11robbangigfeitsfeier, 81,
anl nloraiaer Gage III 0emt SANDER
Seer ullo oem 6eierparp 4arf ge
feiert tuerOeu miro, iillo bis geitcrr
Mittag $902.5O e~illaelalfen, apie boz
Oem &orlibenOen oes arrangements.
fomites @ernentin herid}tet lpurbe;
glllcs lit allf's t&&eite p%orbereitet NOR
Den, ull0 Ben Sb~eilnebn1err an ser
Seiern lteben frnlle Stlutben lbepor,
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11sel6 SO Soil 9on1be1t eingetrof=
fen, Die oil STEELE Ser in Die em Sab
re al1sgebliebe1lcl1 .Manoaril1 gra=
ders" geianot muroel1.
9ilfslefretar Marlb bonn Cont
mercial Gll1b nnterllabnl gelterl1 cine
Nlltomobilfabrt u11o iiber5el1gte 1id,
DOB alles OUTS Bette bcltellt lit. 50
limo IN beiOe1 Garfen ie fiinftanleno
1rll1fbedJer abgel1stert aporDen;; ter
l1er Die n0tbigeu @aierfiib1er, 8u-
Ben llltp. 9l1l Wontag lpcroen nod
bei6en Garfen ie ei11e Ioltl1e gis obz
g%eliefert l1no in Sic &iibler gelegt
meroelt. Eifl1if=@ clellidaftel1 in Sen
hriOen Nnrfen ,meroen NIT freiem
Gis fit 5ri11fgebraltd Der orgt aper=
Deli.
s1runtlide flappbaren stiible in
Davenport linb bon Dem nit ser l1r<
Observation-Disclosures betral1te1 &u1nite
gen1ietbet morben. Sic 4latc, in
benet Sic Nl11llrern bes Nro9ranms
ll1b 6as 6suermerf o~l1sgefiibrt mer=
Ben, merOen ollrd Seile abgeipcrrt
lei1. Solppbl Ser 6eierparp mie Ser
Ga1loer Seer Garf dperoen ant Wlp11=
tag falt ben aall5elt Gag iiber fiir
Mllton1obile aclperrt Iein.
Salts nidt nod lueitere freimillige
9eitra9e fir BEN Io1rOs sur @eltrei=
tul1g Scr Soften Ser %l1nabbangig=
feitsfeier e%inlanfen, 10 iiebt iid Dos
Mrraa9emcntsfomite ei11em 9efi5it
gegeniiber.
Sic folgen0en freimiaigen geitra-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04

MQe Offices in oetl @eridtsee=
balloe apie IN Ser S~taotballc meroen
ant Wontag aus G11lab Der Ieier 0es
observation-disclosures geldloiien
lfni,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
6tabt nnb Gouup.
sonutas, ben 4. Suit.
aleine @taot=M euigteiten.

- @ebt aIten strobz @iiten elm r1eues
Insfeben. @ebrallden sic n,1ler gulz
Der. Niepe's 9potbefe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
CELL CHANGES
UP TO MAY 8

All B. --- 260-177; 265-5O9; 26S-42;
l9-4O4; 2s2-419: 5S-157; 32-4O2; 277-433;
269-2O4; 262-s11; 37-444; 4S-5O3; 30-43;
273-155; 279-3S6; 2SO-445; 27S-422; u.s. 50;
25-2S2; 311-36O; 31-35; 27-4S; 2S5-s5;
35-163; 49, 2S7; 292-268; 3S1-253; 2Sl-45:
27O-49; 1888; 45-1O7; 4e-1S; 163-174;
354-17; 66-259; 32e-25S; 65-2S; ia 10;
12o-282 1918; 366-23; 1924; 1863;
12l-25; 1927; 1870; 36s-31; 1882;
1920; 393-411; 424-393; 95-27O; 71-271;
323-272; 261-329; 21-84 264-323; 267-95;
247-33S; 1878; 4S2-346; 4S3-76;
All A. 1924; 175-116; 33-162;
l62-11O; 291-55; 169-43O; l12-252; 116-175
342-1S; 162-331; 33O-162; 43O-169; 175-152
153-175; 379-366; 1O2-344; 1887; 194-St
1850; 1868; 1880; $3.50; 254- 1O2
255-1O3; 256-1O5; 477-32S; 47S-327; 479-32t
4SO-325; 481-379; 4S2-37S; 4S3-376; 4S4-37s
322-6S;
B to A. 1873; 267- 2S8; 283-286
259-1O7; 1896; 2e3-67; 1887; 299-36O
265-37O; 29O-342; 2S4-121; 27l-l11; 263-12O
274-353; 26O-361; 2,S-365; 296-291; $500
4O4-112; 1904;
To 3rd-- 430-A; 25O-A; SOB;
To cot.--- 3O7-A; 1894, 3O9-A;
To Hospital 215=A; 50-A; 287-A; 49, B.
Dab;
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
PICKUPS AND PUNCHES
By Uncle John

Mass was held in the Auditorium last
Sunday, Father Corcoran officiating.
Guard Arsnult escorted lady friend
through the institution last Monday after
noon.
Guard Nc earthly was in charge of the
Auditorium last Saturday afternoon during
confession.
Guard Wilburne, who has been on duty in
the corridors, was transferred to day duty
on the wall.
Guard Nc Lear, with a crew of a dozen
men, was cleaning up around the shops and
main road making every thing looks as a
parlor.
Guard Glennon, with crew of huskies,
unloaded half dozen cars of hemp last
Saturday. The weather was just right to
make them hustle.
State Agent Whittier held his monthly
interview at the Deputy Warden's office
last Saturday, and quite few were granted
an interview for parole.
You often hear men telling what they are
going to do, when in reality they do moth
ing. Others do things and say nothing
about it; that's the kind of men we like
best.
Our old friend HIS. Med, was thrown a
lucky number by The Parole Board and
has left us to take up his duties as afcitizen
once more. May good, follow you where
you go.
Any one of the Catholic denomination
who wants rosary, prayer book, scaPular
or catechism, should make wants known to
either cell hall captain, and they will be
supplied.
Kubelic said that Duke is the only dog in
captivity who doesn't know that there is a
wide world on the other side Of the walls.
Wrong, Kubelic, Duke was on the out
side many times, but she won't stay out
side. She is like others we know.
| Father Corcoran with two assisting
priests heard confessions last Saturday in
the auditorium. One hundred and eigh-
teen of the Catholics took advantage of the
opportunity and went to Easter confession.
Six of this number were from Miss McKin-
ney's department.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13

The opening number on the bill, "The
Rice Industry in America" showed us the
various forms by which the land is
prepared for the seed-the growing-and
the irrigation, harvesting and thrashing;
also the various processes the grain goes thru
before it is ready for consumption.
Next we had some excellent pictorial re-
views of recent happenings including latest
fashions displayed in America by Partisan
models and Hy Mayors cartoons. After
this came tour of locomotive works
where where we had the opportunity OF
viewing the many processes iron ore and
steel must 60 through before it becomes a
locomotive. De. Ginks Marriage, the latter
end of this reel, was very comical. The
last number on the program, entitled, HE
Never Said a Word" proved to be an
amusing comedy indeed. The bill was rat
ed good one and gave the large audience
many a hearty laugh. The selections rem
dered by the orchestra were really splendid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
GLEANINGS By THE WAY.

Paragraphers soon learn that Minnesota
weather is no joking matter. No sooner is
the breathless public given the privilege of
bowling with mirth over joke of this char
acter than it becomes painfully apparent
that during the short period of time be-
tween the creation of the bon mob and the
public exposure, meteorological conditions
have undergone radical change and the
merriment is generally at the expense of the
pen pusher.
Might we suggest that the more correct
designation for the new Suffragette Ananias
Club would be 'ESapphire Club
A shortage of petrol in the war zone
threatens to tie up the Joy riding. Maybe
they could use gasoline?
A pretty birthday present for your gent
leman friend would be pair of solid gold
golf links.
Working people could save money by
buying spring clothing in the fall, if they
only had cents enough.
Late advices indicate that the Russians,
after crossing the pink strip ofterritory with
the blue border, were suddenly brought to
a standstill by three black asterisks near the
northeast corner of the map.
Ex-Gov. Ammons, of Colorado, is also
a poet of no mean ability, altho he writes
in more serious vein than do we.
A Juvenile court Judge says: "The tough
kid is now a myth. Maybe SO, but we
know of neighborhood where several
myths live.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
SOURCE OF WORLDS HEAT
Continued from page u

We know that if we were to take
mass of the most perfect combust-
ible known, and let it fall upon the
sun from the earth's distance, then
the work done upon it by the suns
attraction during it's fall would give
it so large an amount of kenetic
energy when it reached the suns
surface as to produce on impact
which would represent six thousand
times the amount of energy which
could be produced by it's mere burn
ing.
Calculations which admit of no
possibility of error account for. at
least one hundred million years of
of solar radiation at it's present rate,
and perhaps higher, from this source
alone; and shows us how it is the
sun, for millenniums together, can
part with energy at the enormous
rate at which it does part with it,
and yet not apparently cool by any
appreciate quantity.
Again, not only are we enabled to
explain the amount of heat in quest
ion and to account for it's adamantine
durability, but in conformity with
this. on the dim outskirts of eternity
gigantic nebular systems in the
process of physical break up of
centripetal degeneration are seen in
this very way, of falling together of
the widely scattered masses. We
may often see this illustrated in the
appearance of a star of the first mag
nitude which CLOVIS for time, then
gradually disappears.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
HERBERT KAUFMAN SAYS:
Continued from First Page.)

You struggle harder for subsist-
ence than you'd have to contest in a
fight for distinction.
Yours is deep philosophy. Year
by year you drag along, eking out
the scrawniest of livings, clutching
tupennv jobs as though they were
your sole hope-with a pay envelope
sticking between you and your des-
tination-appalled at the thought of
weeks idleness utterly without
self-relience minus a single hope
full plan for the future normal, full
functioned man, at the high tide of
your vitality-possessed of all the
essential faculties for success
marking time instead of making a
mark--all your latent possibilities
still unexercised - buffaloed - by
doubt.
You play too safe to play a vital
part in the activities of this highly
competitive century.
You won't lay one bet on better
ment.
You're a mental cripple. Your
will has atrophied from disuse.
You miser your cheap. pinchbeck
present as though it were the golden
hour of destiny.
You'd rather have a poor certain
ty than a rich chance.
The prospect of unemployment
stupefies your reason. The only in
sistent idea that you have ever
known is three meals day."
The firm has already slated you as
dead hope. The management
would much prefer forceful new
conner; businesses can't grow faster
than their workers advance.
You've become a chronic private
and there's an age limit on re-en-
llstment.
Act while there's still time. Get
the wabbles out of your knees and
step off the treadmill.
Length of service is no longer a
determining factor in prom notion; we
don't choose executives by the rule
of seniority nowadays.
Folks who stick in the same
place at the same pace beyond GER
tain period demonstrate incapacity
to develop.
The chief has already concluded
that nothing further can be expect
ed of you, and when the next i'm
pressive applicant wanders in he'll
think first of you in considering
where the organization can be
strengthened.
Quit and begin anew where you
haven't established a prejudice.
Your at the bottom rung of the
ladder attempt higher. Suppose
you do fall off-you can't fall far.
You've stood DO show SO far be.
cause you, wouldn't give yourself
one.
And while you've hesitated and
gazed wistfully at the upper stories
of fortune, one after another fellow
employees, without whit more ma
tive ability, have regularly walked
over you.
Where's your nerve?
Copyright, 1915, by Herbert Kaufmano
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
LIFE is A FAIRY-TALEA AS REVIEWED
In AN IDEAL WORLD
BY Sherlock

1t seems to me that have at some previous
date given you under my pen name some
thing touching on this life problem. If have
l shall strive to make this brief essay as var
led as possible so as not to tire you. This
subject of life is facinating. and like to
write and think about it; and the more do
it unfolds new mysteries to me which in
turn taxes my interest in the game. This
is subject in which l can loose myself
most completely, possibly because l have
always been living in deluded state, never
right and clean living; no doubt also. my
conception of the possibilities of a good
honest way of living has been dwarfed SIM
ply through neglect. By neglect l mean
that never before until undertook to write
upon this subject, concentrated thought.
l am glad it has set me to thinking, for the
own imagination has helped me to develop
thought along the right lines, and to see
more clearly just what | am to make out of
this life that ''He'' so lovingly entrusted to
my care. l sincerely hope that after l have
given you my thoughts in words, that some
one, somewhere, will find something in
| them to jar them to consciousness and start
| them Alright.
| Seeing life as a "fairy tale for we
grown up boys and girls is, am sure, an
uncommon art, but it is as inspiring to us
as are the fairy princes and princesses OF
our childhood recollections. We spend
long hours through the day building little
Castles of hope and letting the suns rays
reach our inner most soul. But at the close
of the day, when evening comes we are
| fatigued. Tired of the real world with
| its attendant hard knocks and disappoint-
ments, we turn to our ideal world. We
are now in receptive mood for fairy story.
Such times comes to us all, when we dc
| not need to be spurred to artistic achieve
ment, or to be urged to play our part like
men, and when all mere laughter seems on,
of place. We want to know now not ou1
own duty; that is clear enough. We wan,
somes deeper explanation of life and all
things. We are longing to hear the voice
of some mother love in the cleaning telling
us a woudrous fairy tale. 1t is then that
our soul takes up the story of the ideal
reality of things, and life for us becomes a
fairy-tale.
These common things of every day are
not what they really seem-these bars, these
walls, these cells, this life. All things
mean more than they seem. All common
things are transformed into strange, new
things, and are at once possessed of strange
new powers and sensations, in fairy-land
For fairy-land is the real world which lies
just within this seeming world
1t is now, and here, that VIC learn this
great lesson, that clean living is the key to
comfort. 1t is cleanswell directed lives that
gives meaning to life, and adds the last
touch to the mellowlng of the full true
humanity which will inspire and strengthen
US in the declining years of our fairy-ife.
The charm of true fairy-ta tale lies in two
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13

things-that any thing may happen, and
that all turns out well in the final chapter.
So it is with our life. Anything may hap
pen. Cinderella had only pumpkin and
her mouse-trap. But the pumpkin sudden
ly one day became fine coach gilded with
gold and the six mice in the trap when
touched with the wand became six horses
of beautiful mouse-colored dapple- gray.
Your life and my life are but fairy stories;
SO l would say never espair; any thing
may happen. In the end the best is truest
This is the good that is to come from the
fruits of clean living and thinking. To
men like you and l it is message of hope.
Do not despair the dark experiences that
have come to permeate our lives through
the past. For, suddenly, after years. the
terrible dragon that has kept us in fearful
bondage and trembling for so long is touch
ed by the wand of time, of forgivnees, of
new insight, and it becomes fairy prince
golden and glorious, ready to conduct us
out and into new world.
Your cell and your pumpkin? Who
can fortell what they may become if only
touched by the magic wand of clean, pure
thinking? Your narrow environs may be-
come new world radiating joy and sun
shine. And in the fairy story, if you are
only brave and go on with it, it matters
not how hopeless the situation, it will ali
turn out right in the end. The dragon
may have his gashly jaws open and be just
upon the point of devouring the defenseless,
beautiful princess. The dragon of tempta-
ton may be just on the verge of enveloping
and sapping our strength to resist, but do
not recoil from the story in horror. Go on
with it bravely it is going to turn out al
right in the end. Some fairy prince will
come to hand just in time to save the beau
tiful princess from the gashly jaws of the
dragon. And in Iifes tairy-tale some
thing will happen to save you from your
present state of degradation. 1t is a COM
fort to know that broad, deep, view of
life and clean living will be, and is, our
only salvation. When you were boys
kneeling at your fond mothers knee listen
ing intently as she revealed to you the
wonders of some magic fairy-tale-you
can recall how anxious you were for the
end for you knew for certainty that it
would end we'll. So it is with life. Clean
honest living teaches us somehow, we can
not fully understand just how, but it is all
we'll with noble soul.
What can we grown up children do but
picture to ourselves wonderful childish
pictures of how this life will terminate?
Surely there the is some wondrous surprise
at the end for those who have tried. 1t is
glorious to anticipate it all, but remember,
be honest with yourself, live and think
aright-and just SO surely voice so intim-
ate and true, and tender, harken out of the
vast darkness in response to the nobilities
of your souls craving just so:
"But hush for you there can be no
despair
"There'e amends, IT'S a secret. Hope
and pray.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
Monthly School Report

The following is the record of the Minnesota
State Prison night school for the month ending
April 1915:
Number of school sessions Observation-Disclosures l2
School attendance at opening session. Apr. LIST 14s
Average attendance during month----------- 14s
Highest ----------- IA
Lowest 142
Average compulsory attendance 6
Average voluntary attendance 1856
Number excused by physician-temporarily- 7
permanently 0
No excused by Dep'y Warden-temporarily-- 0
Excused to work nights -permanently------ 0
Number enrolled during month o
Number (who attended school discharged
from institution ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0
Number pupils reported for breach of institu-
Number pupils reported for Incidence and
lack of interest in school wOrk------- 0
J.J. SULLIVAN,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13

All inmates are hereby requested,
when writing, to place their register
number and page number on the
upper right hand corner of the en-
velope, in the space to be covered
by the stamp. Your page number
will be found written with a lead
pencil on all incoming letters.
Compliance with this request will
cause letters to be mailed promptly.
Also, inmates are cautioned against
writing between the lines, and be
careful to sign your full names to all
letters.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13

We are still wondering why the change
in price of corn meal should effect the wien
erwurst market.