davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-10

Leads did al sorts OF stunts on sunday
IN the field OF the New York casting club
Nest. Bronx one lead went through the
air a distance OF 395 feet. r. Berger was
the man behind the rod George Elder
sent one over the top" for 365 feet.
Twenty casters practlsed and there was "a
goodly assem5iage OF Interested spectators.
For those who care to cast all day and
enjoy a hot noon meal Hearty's Hotel is
across the road
Casting Will take place each and every
sunday Irrespective OF weather conditions
from l p. ". until dark. Experts and
novioes are equally welcome, says E. X.
Phillips speaking for the club. The Ire
mont avenue surface car marked West
chcstcr RNenuo ONLY passes the hnid.
The sun., 1918-12-10
BUSINEss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BEING GNABLE to attend TO business
I desire to dispose Of nv interest In a
hrst class Eoing concern iN jersey CITY
lHs' inventory n NH" above SEQ 600: ostah-
lishcd IN January. 1896. a. box 100 sun
The sun., 1918-12-10
BROOKLYN PREP VICTOR.
Keats st. Johns I'm Catholic Has
ketbaII Tourney, NJ to TO.

Brooklyn Props basketball team yes
terday defeated he St Johns Prem hve
In the opening game OF the Brooklyn
Catholic High School basketball tourna :
ment on the Brooklyn Prep court by 80
10 l6 The lineup!
The sun., 1918-12-10

LOST. rou>p AND REWARDS.

LOST SATURDAY. night In taxi at p:45
r. NJ, going from llotcl Manhattan - 1856
T.. 43d s., blue FOX man. Please return to
TRANSPORTATION Club. IIrt'l Manhattan.
l.ihnra' r.N,rl. ~ uucEti-rs "sted
LOTION Friday, large green aud white
strive pNstrhoHrd box containing music;
finder roturn 20 once and receive gcueroas
regard. THE MANSFIELD. ~ West a4th
Sheet
The sun., 1918-12-10

Expects This to BE Banner Cod Week.
This looks as II It would be the banner
week in eodhshinE." said Charles Z, Day
looks good. il is tn. height Of the season
,oIGsA.ns season We have hai in ave
sunday was an exceptionally good fish,
ing day. the weather being calm and the
fishermen IN the Commodore look 200 cod.
Most Of these ash were taken at the
The FISH seem to be moving on. however,
to the Cholera Banks. that is. the large
THE coal wreck is a new discovery
1t was two years ago .hls fall, as l recall
It, two OF these big coal bsrges, old con-
verted schooners with = carrying capacity
n 1000 tons. were sunk. Their spars re-
mainei out OF the water for 4 long time
Tho Government blew them up
Il understand that moving picture op-
e-ators We're on hand at the time ana the
ishiuE boa; captains knowing that this
place would be a rendezvous for marine
Blowing up. At that time | thiuk there
was only one range in existence, but the
was located, Roughly, II Is one mile west
Of Buoy ..
and Friday, wind and storm prevented tho
boats from reac hing the grounds. Satur'
day iaTsr ,"iDhes ,S "d zoo Wsr" mai maj
$50 cd. High hook men had ff'een and
sixteen Ash each. Most OF the cod were
large.
The Cholera Banks from now on win
he the best place 10 go for cod, and this
, looks to me as ~ Il would be the banner
week
Smclts Reduce High Cost OF Living.
Smc,ts arn in Pelham Ray. Last Thurs
, dav a friend ana myself anchored between
Pelham hay and ThrUEg's Seek, In less
/ than three hours we had seven cen sneits
to our credit
or cours, when real cold weather sc's
| In the nsh VIII be more numerous. 50
out with your lines ard rods ana give the
| II g OF L. setback VIC.
Bronx Dee. ..
Cod Fishing at Its Height.
Codhsh may not give the ardent angler
such vicious night rs a tuna or "a big
! h!arknsh or a pollock, but for all that
, IL Is also true that when you get strike
from ono Of thirty pounds or go, and thnn
as he comes lung!ng up-Some lines com
Ing with YOU and then again giving n
heavy. slow tug and then rclchiNg the
top after to!isorne rcelinG-you've got to
admit that DR.. Brlggs was more than
hRit right when he called the cod u game
fish.
II was on the fishing boat RosabeII--
a ship that some OF you have heard of--
last Saturday that some wnoppcrs were
gated, ana they came IN large numbers
too In fact. to be specific. 2lT cod were
, taken by thirty anglers, and 4 ia also
fact that the frst and second mates,
Tiny Valentine and Paddy. were kent so
The sun., 1918-12-10

yALGAR BEATS WALLACE.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. s.-Benny
NEalgar. the French bantamweight, out
pointed Eddie Wallace here tonight.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
The Hugag

The hugag is huge animal of the Lake
States. Its range includes western Wiscon-
sin, northern Minnesota, and territory
extending Indefinitely northward in the
Canadian wilds toward Hudson Bay. In
size the hugag may be compared to the
moose, and in form it somewhat resembles
that animal. Very noticeable, however, are
its jointless legs, which compel the animal
to remain on its feet, and its long upper
lip, which prevents it from grazing. If it
tried that method of feeding it would simp-
ly tramp its upper lip into the dirt. Its
head and neck are Ieathery and hairless; its
strangely corrugated ears flop downward;
its four-toed feet, long bushy tail, shaggy
coat and general makeup give the beast an
unmistakable prehistoric appearance. The
hugag has a perfect mania for travelling,
and few hunters who have taken up its trail
camp. 1t is reported to keep going all day
long, browsing on twIgs, Hopping its lip
around trees, and stripping bark as occasion
offers, and at night, since it cannot lie
down, it leans against tree, bracing its
hind legs and marking time with its front
ones. The most successful hugag hunters
have adopted the practice of notching trees
so that they are almost ready to fall, and
when the hugag leans against one both the
tree and the animal comes down. In its
helpless condition it is then easily dispatch
ed. The last one killed, so far as known,
was on Turtle River in northern Minnesota,
where young one, weighing 1900 pounds,
was found stuck in the mud. 1t was
knocked in the head by Mike Flynn, OF
Cass Lake.-AU Outdoors.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
The Dove of Venice

| stood in the quiet piazza,
Where come rude noises never;
But the feet of children, the wings of doves,
Are sounding on forever.
And the cooling of their soft voices,
And the touch of the ripping sea,
And the ringing clock of the armed knight,
Came through the noon to me.
While their necks with rainbows cleaning,
Meath the dark old arches shone,
And the campanile's shadow long.
Moved DER the pavement stone.
And from every 'coigne of vantage
Where lay some hidden nest,
They Auttered, peeped, and glistened forth,
Sacred, serene, at rest.
thought of thy saint, o Venice!
Who said in his tenderness,
81 love thy birds, my Father dear,
Our lives they cheer and bless!
''For love is not for men only;
To the tiniest little things
Give room to nestle in our hearts;
Give freedom to all wings!
And the lovely, still piazza;
Seemed with his presence blest,
And 1, and the children, and the doves.
Partakers of his rest-Sslscted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
p o Eft Rec -.
Leaves From Our Poets.
Peace

PeaCe
In field and road and lowered way,
The summer evening fills with gold;
And in the drowsy curving bay
Sea whispers creep into their fold.
Along the calm suburban street
Lie gardens hedged from storm and sin;
There slowly and with soundless feet
Peace leads the nun-like twilight in.
Among his flowers, unyielding foes
The gardner stoops to bloodless war,
Warm beauty plucks the tired rose,
And care-free players call the score.
In benediction falls the night,
Priest of the kindly quiet hours;
The windows peaceful spears of light
Are couched against the sleeping flowers.
Remote within the unscarr'd gate,
We sip the daily cup of ease,
For 'twix us and the swords of hate
March legions of the vassal seas.
But distant from the battle cry,
The surface smoothness of our round,
The pageantry of earth and sky,
The anodyne of sight and sound
Of what avail are these to turn
The thrust of one weak orphaned hand,
Or dull the distant fires that burn
Across the anguish of land?
A child's cry wounds the sleeping night,
Wan ghosts come thronging in the gloom;
The hosts of peace are put to flight,
And horror fills the guarded room.
Far better that one might, near
To that vast agony, forget.
Amid the flow of hope and fear
And endless coil of duty set.
The pain that treach rous distance wings
For those who only stand and wait,
Denied the balm that action brings
The fettered audience of Fate!
Alan E.. Mulgan
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
M | R R 0 R E 7 7 ES

cit isn't so much what you do that
wins success as what you avoid doing"
The flower beds on the hospital terrace
received their summer plants from the
greenhouse last week and soon the hospital
will be set in bower of floral beauty.
Commencing with the overtime WORK
on June II, the retiring hour in the cell
blocks was heightened another half hour,
the lights being turned out at 10 o'clock.
The long arm of war touched this in
stitution again last week. The Irvine de-
partment commenced overtime work on
June IL. Two hours and half extra are
worked after supper by the entire Irvine
plant crew. This is made possible by the
daylight saving plan.
-''What is so rare as day in June and
what is so plentiful as the flies these days
bring. Swat them! As carriers OF disease
they have no equal. 1t should be held as
one of our summer duties to kill as many
of these pests as possible. Swat the fly!
disappointment No. 2. We enjoyed
no recreation hour or ball game on the after
noon Of June 8. For the second time this
season rain took charge of the day and kept
US inside. 1t was quite gamble as to
what the weather would be, though Friday
night brought heavy rain and Saturday
morning the sky cleared somewhat and it
seemed the regular program OF the day
would be in order. But at three o'clock
when we should have marched to the park
a veritable downpour of rain set in and our
half holiday was fixed for good.
We have been witnessing private war
and though very Insignificant it was very
earnest and real one. Two blackbirds tried
to dispossess our robins that have nested in
the caves of the detention ward. The at
tack was heavy but was met with firm re-
sistance and the offensive failed. The
blackbirds showed more common sense and
judgment than the Kaiser seems to have for
they accepted the strength of the robins at
its apparent worth and took themselves to
other fields of adventure. So is saved to
the soon-to-be robins their home and future
aviation training grounds.
The showing of the feature motion
picture production of ambassador Gerard S
"My Four Years in Germany which was
given in the Prison Auditorium Tuesday
evening, June IL, was not only special
favor and privilege accorded the inmates by
the Management but was as we'll a very
kind consideration on the part of Messrs.
Abrams and Boil. This production receives
top prices at all theatres, single admission in
the larger cities of the state being one dollar
There can be no doubt concerning the
appreciation of the inmate population. 1t
was too we'll evidenced in the hearty and
continued applause the picture received.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
!. 20 EFT RY :.
From Oar Exchanges
Vive La France

This poem, read by Marie Dressler, the
popular actress, on her tour of the Tenth
Federal Reserve District for the Third Liber-
ty Loan, moves men and women of the
heart of America to a realization of the
spirit of the French people of today. 1t
brings home to the Americans, too, the
grim realities of the war aud what it might
mean to them if the unspeakable Hun is not
checked in his mad career. The translation
from the French is by Charlotte Homes
Crawford
Francellene rose in the cawning gray
And her heart would dance, though she
knelt to pray,
For her Mischelle had holiday,
Fighting for France.
She took her prayer to the cradle side
And with baby hands folded in hers,
she cried:
eff have but one prayer, dear crucifed
Christ,
Save France!
"But if have two, then by Mary's grace,
Lead me safe to the meeting place,
Let me look again on my dear loves face;
Save him for France
She crooned to her baby: Chow proud
he'll be,
Little three month old to set eyes on thee,
For, rather than gold would 1 give, said he,
"A son to France
Come, come, be good, little Sattranelle,
You are going bye-bye to your papa
Mischelle;
But I'll not tell you where, for fear you
might tell,
Little pigeon CT France
''Six days leave, and year between
But what would you have, for in six days
Heaven was made" said Francellene,
'.Heaven and France
So she went to the town of the namless name;
To the marching troops in the street she
came,
And she held high her boy like taper's
flame
Burning for France.
"Here comes his egiment-but-where is
he?
There is dust in my eyes, for l cannot
Is that my Mischelle to the right of thee,
Soldier of France?''
Then out of the ranks soldier fell;
Twas yesterday splinter of she'll
And he whispered thy name, did thy poor
Mischelle,
Dying for France
The tread of the troops on the pavement
throbbed
Like woman heart of its last Joy robbed,
But she lifted her boy to her flag, as she
sobbed:
''Vive La Francel''
Indian Leader.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
G | { A n | N 6 s
-FIoundering is factor in failure.
From Our Exchanges

-Floundering is factor in failure.
In this age, coming events cast their
press agents before.
NO man ever made many enthusiastic
converts praising himself.
Some people are always mad because
some lies aren't the truth.
"A sheePish look has made goat out
of many a man.
There are two ways to guess, but
man guesses wrong oftener than right.
The man who says that he doesn't pay
any attention to his competitor is lying.
When a man dances with his own wife
it always looks as though he did so to keep
the other fellows away.
Music hath charms, but a lot of sounds
that come from the neighbours graphophone
do not always soothe the savage.
People are usually willing to do their
duty, but they do not like to do too much
of it.
1t is about as much trouble to get
girl ready to 60 away to school as it is to
get her ready to be married.
Don't review your work in the evening
unless you want to know how poorly you
have done during the day.
Doors for double garage invented by
a Washington man consist of two at the
sides, hung in the usual manner, and
central one double the size of the others,
swung on a-central pivot.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20

Recruit (nervously): ''Shall l mark
time with my feet, sir?'
Lieutenant (sarcastically): "My dear fell
low, did you ever hear of marking time
with the hands?''
Recruit: eyes, sir; clocks do it,
Stranger: you got a large
police force in your town here?'
Native:-''I reckon. He weighs close on
to three hundred pounds.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
Suppose

If all that we say
In a single day
With never word left out,
Were printed each night,
In clear black and white,
'Twould prove queer reading no doubt.
And then just suppose.
Ere ones eyes could close,
He must read the whole record through.
Then wouldn't one sigh
And wouldn't he try
A great deal less talking to dor
And l more than half think,
That many kink
Would be smoothed out in life's
tangled thread,
If one-half we say
In single day
Were forever left unsaid.-Es.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
Inmates Attention.!

Hereafter inmates are not permitted
to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.,
should send them to the Laundry
and have their number marked on
them before using. Write your
name, register number and cell
number on slip of paper, attach
to articles and give to cell hall
captain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20

Awaken, o Jerusalem,
Thou city of the King!
The Lord God of Israel
Has wrought wondrous thing;
A byword and hooking
Through centuries of shame,
He comes to raise thee from the dust
And build again thy name.
Jerusalem, Jerusalem,
Lift up thy head and see
The mother may forget her child.
But God remembers thee!
The swords of many nations
Have made of thee prey,
The feet of many strangers
Have worn thy stones away;
But hearken, o Jerusalem,
And hear joyful sound
The tread of Jewish warriors
On their ancestral ground!
Arise and sing, Jerusalem,
Who art no longer dumb;
o citadel of David,
The Sons of David come!
-Nep York San.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20

Summary-Three base hits: Bush. Two
base hits: Jam, East Stolen bases: East
two, Brad, Dreschler. Sacrifice hits: Brad,
Boo. Left on bases: All Stars four, M. S. P.
three. Bases on balls: off Freid two. First
base on errors: All Stars three, M. S. p.
four. Earned runs: All Stars one, M. S. P.
three. Hits: off Cayou eight, off Freld
two, in four innings; off Lee four, in FIVE
innings. Struck out: by Cayou nine, by
Lee three, by Freid none.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
Flag We've Named Old Glory

There's streak across the sky line
That is cleaning in the sun,
Watches for the lighthouse towers
Signal it to foreign powers
Just as daylight had begun,
Message thrilling
Hope fulfilling
To those who fight Ger the seas,
cts the flag we've named Old Glory
That's unfurling to the breeze
Can you see the flashing emblem
Of our country's high ideal?
Keep your lifted eyes upon it,
And draw JOY and courage from ii,
For it stands for what is real,
freedoms calling
To the falling
From expressions hard DEGREES
It's the flag we've named Old Glory
You see floating in the breeze.
When the cry of battling nations
Reaches us across the space
Of the wild tumultuous ocean,
Hearts are stirred with deep emotion
For the saving of the race!
Peace foregoing.
Aid bestowing,
First we drop on Bonded knees,
Then with shouts our grand Old Glory
We set Haunting to the breeze!
Clara EndicOtt Sears.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20

We may judge of whether we are GO
ing upward or not by the views We are get
ting. Do your thoughts range more wide
ly from year to year, and is your life filled
with more and higher purposesl
Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
All Stars Defeated

COMMUNICATION page one.)
Pauline out, fly to Gill; Cogrwin out, fly
to Bush. One run, one hit, one error.
THE SCORE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
The Coming Day

Unfurled to breeze beyond the seas
Old Glory greets the eye,
Not empires lust but peoples trust
Its starry folds Imply.
For noble ends our land contends,
God bless the soldier lad!
Let freedoms might enforce the right,
The common heart make glad.
Heaven speed the day when all array
Of wars grim power shall cease,
When everywhere, sea, earth, and air
Shall chant the lay of peace.
Then shall goodwill all spirits fill
10 bless the sons of men.
And earth shall hear through welkin clea
The angels song again.
George CrossoeN, Cressey, D. D.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
The Judaen Battalion

Ia hundred and fifty young Jews left New York
recently to fight for the freedom of the Holy Land.
They will join other hundreds enlisted in Britain,
who are already on their way to PalestIne.]
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
Ghaprl Yrngra,,t


Sunday, June Is
The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium, Reverend Father Barry
officiating.
March-Siloam Commandery-O Orchestra
Hymn-The Banner of the Cross
Observation-Disclosures Congregation
Scripture Father Barry
Selection-Love's Old, Sweet Song
frayer-- -----------------F Father Barry
Gospel Reading Father Barry
Sermon -------F Father Barry
Hymn Hail the Power Congregation
March Panama Pacific Orchestra
r. ]. Reichkitzer. Musical Director.
a1npnIatinn
Monday, June IL
Number of Inmates at Prison.. - 1888
Number in First Grade. 1903
Number in Second Grade.. 100
Number in Third ade...................l4
Received During Week.. ................ 8
Discharged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........... 2
faroeo go. =.
Last Serial Number .................. 1884
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20

Board Of Parole
c. E. Vasaly, Chairman
c. S. Reed. Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. c. Swearingen
ii. X. w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
Hrianfr @ffirials


Board Of Control
Ralph w. Wbeelock, Minneapolis
c. E. vasaly, Little Fslls
c. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

Continued in Tomorrow's Journap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
UNCLE SAM MAY BUY
AND STORE QUANTITY COTTON

Washington, Aug. 3-The president
is known to have under consideration
the suggestion of some officials of the
war indusS'ies board that the govern
ment purchase a quantity Of cotton OF
this years crop and store it against an
emergency later. The plan of financing
such wholesale purchase has been dis
cussed with treasury officials by south
ern senators and representatives of the
cotton interests. 1t is pronounced fea-
sible, though the treasury is not be-
lieved to be anxious to undertake the
proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
NEUTRAL SHIPS MAY BE
RETURNED TO OWNER

Washington, Aug. 3.-Neutral ships
taken over by the American govern
ment will gradually be returned to the
control OF nations from which they
were taken, as the complication OF
ships by the Emergency Fleet corpora
tion gradually lessons the country s
need for foreign ships. it was learned
today at the war trade board. The
board officials said that such rapid
progress are being made by the Amerl-
can shipbuilding program that time is
coming when the United States will be
in a position to handle all her own
ocean-borne traffic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

Practically every great golfer, pro-
fessional and amateur, has given his
services in this work and huge sums
have been raised. In all golf clubs a
certain fee has been cr.arged for all
games PLAYED, the money being used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

II there has been one thing which
has increased the popularity OF golf
SINCE the war 1t has been the patrio-
tisn OF golfers Who have been play
ing games for the benefit OF the Red
Cross and other patriotic funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
HE'S STUCK RIGHT

Tests for various phases of home
canning are given in the free book
issued by the National War Garden
Commission, Washington, D. c. You
can procure copy by enclosing two
cents to pay postage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
Elais>e ROso,xffanl

for the same cause.
The great Atlanta trio OF puvenile
golfers, Bobby Jones, Perry Adair and
Miss Alexa Stirling, national woman's
champion, together with Miss Elaine
Rosenthal, of Chicago, have recently
toured the east for the Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

Baby's Second Summer
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harm
less. Can be given to Infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle.-Adv.
SUBSCRIBE To THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

in the world. Premier Cleplenceau
said so after visiting him at the front.
Why shouldn't he be? He's leading
the French army that is flinging back
the Huns. General Deguette is help
ing him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
CALL 'EM BY NAME

This is good advice TO home cam
ners who prepare fruit juices for
winter jelly making. Send for free
book on canning and drying issued
by the National War Garden Com
mission, Washington, d. c., and en-
close two cents for postage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

Portrait of family smile brought
about by successful canning and dry
ing. Free book of instructions on
canning and drying may be had from
the National AVar Garden Commits sion,
Washington, D. c., for two cents to
pay postage.
HE'S STICK RIGHT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
NNSz

The beat way TO set about il is TO
get ready for winter by canning vege-
tables and fruits. Free book of in
structions on canning and drying
may be had from the National War
Garden Commission, Washington, D.
c., for two cents TO pay postage