davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30
"A Tortured Heart" Showing at the
Isis Today.

In the quaint setting of an old
fashioned southern church is enacted
a scene of pretty effect in William
Fox's photodrama, "A Tortured
Heart" starring Virginia Pearson.
The Rev. Joseph Lorimore (Stephen
Grattanl, village pastor, finds a
founding on the steps of his church,
and the towns people scorns his in
terest in the child, who grows up to
be a charming young woman, part
taken by Marian Swayne.
In the rectory parlor the spinsters
Of the little town --ssemble to see the
baby. About the only ore who is in
terested in the r-ctty child is Lucille
Darrell Miss Pearsonl, a wealthy
unmarried woman Of the community
Fer this pc:at tie story unfolds
is t91e Of tl2c ev.'s Of gossip, un-
chsr tablerase nd ell that these un-
wholesome qualities bring in "heart
to-tv-e Stuart Holnes il his vii
J i-.ols roxt = Lec-a IT-l1e~, does hi:
h-Ss = b. r--e7. rirc- to tie char
a-s~-o ard lis pover Of evil seem:
q frs greater than the kindly par
So. powel FOR good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30

Lavender, Searon, Prendergast,
Brown and Fisher; Demaree and
Burns. Umpires-Byron and Quig-
ley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30
- - 90 -7vTCT IS
CAUGHT IN NEW ORLEANS

E1l Oliver, colored, who escaped
- 1he eo,f,- convict gang come
n'ont3,s ago was arrested in New
CT leans the latte.- part 81 the week,
ard last nigh1 Deputy Carl Hoffman
81, the e r.f''s Office Went after
f'r7 Oliver was sent up for one
var for. conplcilv in the theft of n
l7-ee rumber of sacks and other
r. pert-', another negro named John
Henry Taylor being concerned in the
theft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30

Mosely, Schulz and Wingo; Pfeiffer
and McCarty. Umpires-Klem. and
Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30

=
sctdeba
orchard urd oudHn OF Warenco1
Islam Of America
and tp cdnI America Trip automobiles
ON hdd a
23Ve Frankie In heart GV
mo Ter O int n lie champion
Features HroughE
farm
a
Tenn
mbe gfar Ice uncno hpnrnpu famous
pa o h Li at
inst get
mob d
Aug 27--aom Arrive Pensacola
The day book., 1916-10-17

ACc@Au u q great USdl dUOuI IuC lCLIPNa
tiOns of the stage. l don't think there
is any more temptation there than in
any other place where young men
and women are constantly in each
others company.
you cannot discount sex or sex
instinct. We have ignored it too long
as something wicked and shameful.
What we must do, Margie, is to rec
Ognize it and make it take on those
GOdlike attributes that are its due.
''The greatest temptation to youth
is to learn things Of which they only
have heard whispers.
I'm my first love l was very inno-
cent, which means l did not know.
My innocence and lack of worldly
knowledge must have fascinated
Earnest Lawton, for he certainly was
as infatuated with me as l was with
him. For the six weeks of our re-
hearsals he was with me almost
every waking moment. He coached
and advised me as only man will
coach and advise a woman in whom
he is personally interested.
Being in love, Margie, is being
very selfish. l remember that after
the first week I paid little attention
to Miss Madden, who was acting as
if she did not care. forgot she was
an actress and was probably bring
ing the technique of her trade to
cover her breaking heart
"One night, after dining with Law
ton, paid a week in advance for my
room, which left me just 81 to cover
my expenses for the next two days,
when the show would open. But
l expected as usual to lunch and
line with Earnest and did not worry.
Imagine my surprise and cOnster-
nation next day when LawtOn said
to me across the table: I am not go
ing to see you alone again until after
the opening. want to go over some
of my scenes with Madden and I
The day book., 1916-10-17

LOW
of my mind taken from the play un-
til the public has passed its verdict.
You will dine with me here after the
curtain drops on opening night, and
we will know just what has hap
pened to US.
Don't look so downcast, dearest
girl. Whatever the critics will say of
the play or of me, can already read
the line which will say of you: Miss
Newton scored a great personal tri-
Umph."
''Margie, l could not think of any
thing but that poor, little dollar bill
which must keep me going for the
next two days. l did not know then
that might have gone to the mana
ger and he would have given ME lit
tie advance on my first weeks sal
ary. l just made up my mind to live
on bread and milk and use the street
car.
Il did not sleep much that night
after l got to my room, and the next
day when arrived at rehearsal was
ineXpressibly shocked to receive only
a nod from Earnest Lawton. He did
not speak to me once during the en-
tire morning and l went home at
night tired and hungry, but l had no
appetite for bread and milk.
Il did not realize then how thor
oughly selfish this was in Lawton.
He had philandered with me until the
last minute and then he calmly ig-
nOred me while he fixed up his part
with Miss Madden.
"And such is the nature of woman
that in two days Miss Madden's face
seemed to grow rounder and her skin
become pink and almost girlish
again, while ! felt a thousand years
old, and each time l looked in the
glass wondered if this strain I was
under was running my complexion"
Ito Be Continued.)
The day book., 1916-10-17

You can generally tell false teeth
from real ones because they are
more perfect than natural teeth
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31
Movies
TO
FATHER CORCORAN
In Commemoration of His Twenty five Years.
Service as Chaplain of the NJ S. P

Our movie show last week consisted of three
reels. Ford" Eliminated Weekly showed ra-
Their weird demonstration entitled THE Magcians
Hand" This was followed by snow scene in the
mountains, and party Of mountain climbers max
ing the ascent of Mt. Wilson, near Pasadena, Cal.
Another scene showed the facility with which
stump land may be cleared with dynamite. This
was succeeded by Captain Gayman's Cavalry of
Mounted Police, Detroit. Another scene portrayed
the placing of wreath the anchor of the battle
ship Maine.
one-reel comedy-Wizard-a production of
The World Film Corporation displayed series of
Foxes and Jabs in One Busy Day. Star Comedy
Cartoon pictured Charles White Ele.
phant."
An Indian celebration showed Tulaep, an In
dian dancer, in grotesque bodily contortions
The features of the evenings entertainment
were the trombone duet Perfect Day. by
our Musical Director and Mr.. W., and song
Don't Bite The Hand That's Feeding You'' by Mr.
M. and Mr.. ID. Both of these features received a
hearty and well-deserved encore.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31
-. 0 Nj Nj E n T S -.
TO

FATHER CORCORAN
In Commemoraton of His Twenty five Years
Service as Chaplain of the M. S. P.
(lS91-l916)
A Sincere Appreciation By The Inmates
quarter of century ago man came among
in the full vigor and high ideals of vrle strength
and manhood He did not come to depress us with
sympathy, or move us to sef-pity with insncere
oratory. No, he came to show the way of the
truth and the Cross To illustrate it's simple beauties
that ourown common sense would prompt to it's
guidance, and found, would protect US from
wandering again into the byways and hedges of
sin and shame
We have been fortunate to come under the
guidance of this just and honorable man; and we
have not only felt the cleansing influence of his faith
and example, but have observed resurrection of
ideals and strengthening of soul-purpose in many
others.
Father Corcoran did not deve into the hidden
of past, but in sincerity proffered the
guidance of the all powerful Father He gave u.s. as
he received them. blessings and inspirations of d.
vine love, as the direct command from heaven
Go We forth into all the world" So now does this
man exemplify that command and come into our
lives, not q teacher of dogma and creed, but as a
transmtter of the word of God. given from His
great heart, Astounding in love and mercy. And
now, expressing the wishes of hundreds, yes
thousands, who have had their lives enriched by his
presence only say: Father Corcoran it is our
prayer that for many years to come you may be
tinued in the noble work you have set aside as
mission of grace and helpfulness; that your voice
will not be lowered, but magnifed by the power of
love; that it will ring out the holy message: Come
unto me all We that labor and are heavy laden"
In its sincerity and simplicity the above ap-
probation meets with like hearty accord and ap-
probation by the official family and the inmate
members of his flock.
We feel there is little we can add to the
above euogy that will transmit higher sincerity than
the above: We'll done thou good and faithful SER
vant'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31
THAT WHICH ENDURETH

Instability is the characteristic Of things we
see. Neither winter summer nor spring nor
autumn is permanent: all running, flying and
flowing past. Why should l speak of fading flow
ers, of dignities of kin that to-day and to.mor
row cease to be; of rich men, of magnificent houses
of night and day, of the sun and the moon? For
the moon wanes, the sun is sometimes ecpsed and
is often darkened with clouds. Of things visible
in Short is there anything that endures forever?
Nothing!-No, not anything in us but the SOUL
And that most of us Deglect.-The Castle
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31
PILLARS OF FRIENDSHIP

In the structure Of friendship there are four
large pillars. Understanding is called the basis
sincerity the tenure progress the fruit peace the
crown. These four mammoth pillars are required
In upholdlng this great structure. It is supposed
to be strongly built, able to withstand all the raw
ages OF time and storm. But it has one great enc
my, small in appearance, but great in the destruc-
tlon 1t Is capable OF. This enemy is called criticism.
1t commences operations pillar number one de-
stroys understanding, then goes on with it's deadly
work, until the whole building topples over our
head, mass of ruins-The Castle
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31
Next we have the prize squad of Company r.

Next we have the prize squad of Company K,
of that lanky crew. Being that this is the pride of
the company, it must be good place to see the in
terror of one of these large homes
We must stoop enter the door and see all
the space covered by hunks made of limbs with a
canvas on the bottom nailed on each side of the
bunk; this serves the purpose of spring. On top
of this is tick filled with hay; 1t looks crude but
feels most modern to crawl into at night Bnt if we
look on the other side of the door, we see bunk
the same as BEFORE but the top of the tick we see
and wondering why he got into double harness 80
soon. At another glance we recognize this man.
and who is it but Mr.. Wilbourne. All the dishes
clothes etc. out of sight, and it has the general
appearance of a well kept tent.
Corporal Mcdonald is next in line. His SQUAD
is fair bunch but for fear of finding them asleep.
must pass this up.
Corporal Wilson has charge of the biggest eat
ing squad in camp, although I would not mention
any OF the McGlukes. Corporal Michaes is getting
huskler voice each day, as his men sleep on the
opposite side of their bones therefore cannot hear so
WELL This accounts for Michaels voice. He would
have fine voice if it was cultivaed-that is for call
ing cows.
AS we pass Corporal Arbucke's squad we hear
the usual argument on the European war. We
hear many groans from Corporal Rlordon's squad,
as this bunch gorge themselves at the canteen at
night and answer sick call each morning
The next inn consists of Cooks Warner and
johnson, Sergeant Moffatt, Smith Robertson and the
two johnson brothers, Norris and Robert j.
Last but not least we have Sergeant Gaalaas'
wireless and signal squad They have shown very
much courage, waiting patiently for message con.
corning our return home
Thus journey ends and the band stops play
ing. On our return up the street we meet Captain
Wilson with large smile on his face and kind
greeting, and First Lieutenant Stanek, who is
Guard no more
All we'll and happy.
Norris 3. Johnson
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31
THE SIGNAL AHEAD

The other day there died an old engineer who
had spent more than forty years the throttle. He
passed away peacefully at home. As the end APP
preached, suddenly sitting up in bed he asked:
How those lights?" When assured by his sor-
rowing wife that they were green, he demanded
How do you know? Who told you they're green?''
Recalling the name of an official of motive power,
the wife replied: Mr. Wade says they're green"
With look of relief in his eyes, the old railroader
said: Well. if Wade says they're all right we'll 90
ahead" He then lay back in his bed contentedly
and the end came.
Young men, how are the lights shining for you?
Does the signal show green? Or is it red? Before
taking step forward you that the track is
clear, that the danger signal is displayed? Life
is like great railway, the track stretching away
thru the years into the unknown future. However,
there many sdetracks which always threaten
danger TO travellers the main road. They're
mostly blind sidings, too and when once you get on
to it's hard to get off, You've nearly always
got to back up to get to the main track again,
and it's not always possible do that there are so
many behind pushing you ahead
The switches mostly open ready to wreck
the careless traveller lead the unwary into for
hidden ways. 1t is necessary to keep constant
lookout for the red danger signal and when you see
it be to heed the warning. It's necessary
to take siding and there are no passing tracks,
for everyone is travelling in the same direction
All of these switches have names. Some of
them are known as Laziness, Idleness, Good Fellow
Bad Company. From these lead other tracks. Dis
sipaton. Lying Stealing. and many others until at
last the who gets off the main track is lost in
maze of sidings with little hope of getting back. In
trying he becomes more and more bewidered and is
in danger of getting onto the track Despair, and
then becomes Hopelessly Lost.
There are men who have threaded the maze and
got back the main road They are exceptions
tho and they know that the safest way is to stick to
the main track with eye out for the signal ahead.
These men are working hard to bring others back
If you have got off sidetrack commence at
once trying to get back on the main one no matter
how far you have gone. When you've got back,
watch ahead for red lights. When you see one. go
slow until the danger is past or, if it's an open
switch wait until it's closed. Then, as you ap-
proach the terminal where you embark with the
Lone Ferryman. find out how the lights are, and If
Wade says they're all right finish your run with
confidence and without fear.-The Editorial
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31

1T is not the height men attain that
makes them giddy-it is looking down with con-
tempt on the crowd below them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31
o U E II ES
NOTICE TO INMATES

the benefit of the
tnat Their spare hours give towards
ing an our Night Schools who need helpful
pc to the Query column You welcomed
KIND collaboration of Miss Miriam Institution
VIII gladly endeavo supply the
Sign with initials register number only and
send to the Mirror 10000 ~ OA''""N
NOI1CE-ln order regulate the conduct column in
mates must sign their register number and number
to all queries submitted for publication Inmates Names of
course will not be published only the initials of quers,
being used (Ed.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31

OIL tue TWO COOKS, udmcly w. H. Johnson and Her
bert Warner, you at once recognize Saltwater OF
course [ do not mean to impose upon them and say
they represent Saltwater, even tho they are quite
large.
You turn and leave the regimental street of the
Third and go down the company street of X. After
passing the kitchen you next white tent which
contains all supplies. In the rear of that there
is quite large space which is occupied by an ice
box constructed by Sprout Anderson, Mike Miller,
Ben Vaughan and few of our other worthy car
penters while in front of this tables are located
on which our good cooks have served many hearty
meal Next to this you see large frost-coated bar
rel which is always filled with cold sparkling ice
water which has been boiled and cooled before be-
ing put in it's final stage Of the game.
Further down is the first sergeants tent, occupied
by that most popular man in Company X when there
is detail for work of any kind. and that is almost
continuous, First Sergeant John Pease and Clerk
Mattson. The next habitation is claimed by @. M
Sergeant, Brooks Thompson, the biggest man in
camp, Mess Sergeant Chester Anderson and Crew
Mike Miller.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-08-31
CHURCH NOTICE.

in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock every Sun
dav morning Catholic service alternate
Sunday. C. E. Benson and Rev. FIR Corcoran Chap
lainS.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
gCDGH 3 q. ,seDANIIL

- new systsm Of eounty sovafn-
rnG1t vas aAvoeAtsd ~ Judge No
Danie1 4 his speech u the eommuni-
" ainnes Friday. His systsn calls
~ thrss nmissionsrr. each Of
whom shall have specified duties and
~ paid for biz entire time. One
shall ~ = commissioner Of property.
aAd shail look after the public build
inss and zee 10 the purchasing Of
supplies for the county officers.
There shall be one commissioner Of
public health who shall have In
charge the hospital and poor farm.
TIE other officer would have the
roads Of the county under his super
vision.
The Judge stated that the county
spends annually between $4,000 and
es0.Oo0 ON Its roads. These funds
are merely repair funds and there are
At present NO permanent roads In the
county. The Judge advocates In
creasing the road tax and building q
little permanent road every year.
This ne estimates will cost about
$4,000 . mile.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
nv. = 4. N00lcA

..Christianity 4 ~ saly fhitA tAat
- hsaa - y Ssslst ~ 1i1ln1st
raatag fDreas u elvi1tnnf11q - tAo|
Mghl & sdneaaiea.s 1hia vas tllei
a4aesn1lt = ~. !. =. 0soekl U1a;
ssoke r. ~ 1fsthsdiGe sAngeA ~
H CAareA's ODeegeuniey - ns--
ligSeas E1seaitoa." Sunday aftse-
0onn.
.-OtAse ss,isioas have lssl uAler
49, tvo forcss. bat Chsiaeia11ty
velconss sdueatioa. Chflsttanity =
wssksd out = inpsssset bue 4 stands
fef ~ - Msals knovn = -.
The church laiA ~ foundations Tor
p1Slic sdncatioa Il this country.
IAN osSanisattoas dolAg bsasvo-
lsat vosk sithes losk 70 tie church
Tor sanctioa ef vhst they are doing
Or succesd oaly bscsuss Of the work
Tie church has dsas IN pssparatioa.
"Educatiea dees not find IT. great
sst vsiue II tssiains tAe hand or
brain but in ~ stablsising OF char
acter. TIE trained hand and brain
work 70 the detrinsnt Of society nm
lees the character has BEEN foFtifi-
I'd.
Our country II good place TO
live only becauss Of the bsnsflcsnt
effects Of Christianity. No person
who knows what II means. not even
non-C -Christian would want to live In
. place where there are none Of the
Christian influences. Our whole
government h based on Il - any one
can determine By visiting the court
room where credsncs u given to
man's testimony only ~ he acknowl-
edges faith in the true 0od.''
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
rsss's. >. lyman.

rAes. }. lyman. whe h ksown the
world oves sos his vesk u The ~.
6eaDstsa - eeavlees. aaA shs scsss.
tifse naaaesosst os Cesesado's chief
peasl laseitusisa. save soas sarss
aad neurss csscssaing his wosk "a
she ASSEMBLY, h she bapsiss church
Saturday.
Aithsugh ~ aDesoprsatsea made
b ~ isgislaeses 70 the upkeep Of
shs psalssssissy vss ealy eise. eco
lsst ysas. sAs sssal rssssa from The
osbors ee ~ ta0asss Of that iassitu.
toea 70 shs 0eeoas q tAe state ~ss
esss.ses. rAe Wsrdsa has Il M.
srsd oct that svssy dollars worth os
vesh 1eoe - she roads os The STATE
costs ~ Deeele ealy - esats.
NJ csavtess sssvs she state In suo
uays. 1>asse au0ben os sAsn sr,
empseyel h bullalss hishways. The
rsaaIa1ss ere occupied Ii working
TIE vasseus rsnches lsssrd BY the IN.
settuttea. o. ~ ehess cosslsss ot
e.eee aervs asa h lornsed II r, ps.o
ceuaty. Os THE laad 500 scsr- /.
plsv lasl. rAsee + also . sascA o,
S7es arfus ear Avca1aie.
ose q ~ ~ isssss es the con.
vses tasus y sAs Aessllns Of hog.
osly ~ vesy ~ bsee1ed Asss an
eseva 49, uaoy 0als heas an ssld
y ~ isensss - ~ ssass q . uveh
oouqs M tAaa 49, eeull - teushs
= = ~ ~.
~ - laisy sas>ls q ve,, =,
49, - peulssy aso - ~ ~
oooloonolnU losns ouoooy nany =
~ oo1oe oonoo onoo0eue1noo ~ 49,
W6eooa SSnon - ~ ~ es>,,v.
- = ooooo0oo oooooD \ n
oolUolo oDoVo1oD ~ - ~ veeH
~ - - ~ U1o11j1 \ Qoh1no
- - G Clgo1QA - ~ ~
- - ~ - - g - -
: : : ! s ! ! ] J ]
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
y. $. PiiiLLiPs.

THE best teachers are needed In
the country said Superintendent
s. 3. Phillips Saturday morning when
he spoke on professional Advance
ment Of Teachers In the city the
supcrintendents and principals can
take a large share OF the work from
the shoulders OF the teachers but this
II not possible In the country. II In
necessary that the rural teacher be .
leader In the community. that she be
IN organizer aud capable Of making
public speeches. In fact she should
be able TO work people like Mr.. Gil
man does. ! never saw such . hu-
man dynamo.
The speaker made = plea for pen
lions for teachers. saying that this
would cause better preparation ON
their part. and that they would not
seek the first opportunity to leave
the profession ~ they do now. He
urged the teachers present to take
advantage Of the various reading cir.
rles. correspondence courses. normal
Institutes and summer schools for
The improvement Of themselves pro-
He pointed out that NO
Dne ran keep abreast Of the times to-
lay without continuous study.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25


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