davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-12-04
Q: How long does patent runa-D. U. G.

Q: How long does patent runi-D u 6.
A:A patent is good for II years. and cannot be renewed
1t thereupon becomes public property and may be used by
Of wish you would publish what the northern
lghts.-T. A.
A:-Scentists agreed subject The supposition
is that these lights caused by discharges of electrical
in the rareed air upper atmosphere stimulated by
waves given off by the especially during of
activity All these things still in realm of the
uncertain
o:-Were the draft boards paid by the government
j. L. M.
A:The provost marshal generals Office says that the
ory of local boards accepted compensation for their
vices. Those that did accept compensation paid accord
ing the number of regstan Where there less than
1000 regstrants the board allowed $3.50 month For
5000 and 5000 month allowed
QAt the reception the National Press club and other
places in Washington why did the Prince of Wales shake
hands with his left handi-H D. A.
A:-A cowboy in Canada shook hands with the prince
vigorously that he broke of the fingers his right hand
holder of have to pay income tax on
dividends?-C. O.
A:-The income dividends paid by the corpor-
alton and not by the Individual.
Q:-aow long did it take Weston to walk across the con-
tnent and how old he at the time? j. E. S.
A:-Edwad Payson Weston 70 years of age when he
undertook walk the continent in 1909 He walked
distance of 1895 miles 1O4 days and hours Te
1910 took II days and D hours. The distance
covered on the trip $500 miles.
Q:-How is break in a marine cable put togeheri
F. o. NJ
A-A break in cable is located by of electr-
cal apparatus The repairing travels in special patrol
boat The broken ends pulled together with gapneI
five pongd anche the broken ends pced and the cable
is allowed to sink by its weight.
Odd the Indians have any domestic animals the
time of the discovery of America?-R. H.
A:-The Smithsonian institution says the only domestic
animal which the Indians had that time the dog Tu
keys found in America that time but domes
ticated.
OPease give the OF the countries present be-
longing under the Jurisdiction of the United States
~-R. NJ.
Ain square miles: United States, 3,026, 800; Alaska
10000; Philippine islands; I2O 400; Hawaiian islands, 6400
Porto Rco 34O0 Guam island, Tatua island and Midway
islands, 800; Panama Canal Zone, 40; Virgin islands, 1926
total, 3,74S,67O.
The mirror., 1919-12-04
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THk1Fr STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
so desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
G. S. REED,
Warden.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

In our daily intercourse with another we
must not forget render others that thoughtful
ness and attention which we expect from them.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

Temporary excitement produced on over
wrought minds seldom results IN lasting good.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

Courtesy is not the least of the Christian virtues,
and it should be studied as an art.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

Politeness is like air cushion, there may be
nothing in 1t, but it eases our jolts wonderfully.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

Notice Contributions submitted to the Mirror
for publication must be absolutely originals it not
original. proper credit must be siven # known: It
writer name is not known. it should be specl-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
dropbed from the Mirrors contributing staff
Editor.
Atbroved by Warden.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

If you find 1t hard to incorporate your ideals in
your deals, drop your deals
The mirror., 1919-12-04
NOTICE TO INMATES:

Each inmate sending home
friends free of charge To do this you should Wte own
wish send the and hand same to your oes asse m
the cents paper delivered to your cell eacn
bed the morning follow
ing he day O which it is delivered to your cell.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

NoTIcEA inmates using Column and desiring de-
tailed invited splendid
library The International
especially
subjects Reference Useful Literature, Chemistry
diversified
subjects.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

We need one another's sympathy, cooperation
and friendship.
The mirror., 1919-12-04
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock Sum
day morning. Protestant Catholic service alternate
Sunday Rev. C. E. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran Chap
lans.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

The man who is always asking for more work
seldom has to beg for more pay.
The mirror., 1919-12-04
-. co M Nj e II Il S -.

Anything that is worth having is worth saving
up for.
The man who is always asking for more work
seldom has to beg for more pay.
If you find 1t hard to incorporate your ideals in
your deals, drop your deals.
We should be as careful of our words as of our
actions
We need one another's sympathy, cooperation
and friendship
Temporary excitement produced on over
wrought minds seldom results IN lasting good.
Courtesy is not the least of the Christian virtues,
and it should be studied as an art
The mirror., 1919-12-04

The man who looks at the bottom of his
purse for his savings usually finds no mon
ey there.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

weekly published in the Minnesota State
Prison edited and
aims to be home to encourage
acquamr
the public with the Of the to pno mo
sinister fallen mans sefIedemption
The mirror., 1919-12-04

We should be as careful of our words of
actions.
The mirror., 1919-12-04

| Moot Cost Value Your
|W.S.S. You 1924 Profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

If we were alone desert island with no hope
of even being taken of but Pelham Franklin
gives his threat Of the first act happier ending
when he leans across the table and looks into the
eyes Of BeAtrm Nanderdyke Just before the final
curtain Charles Cherry and Franone Larrimore
in Cosino Hanton's new play. Scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Sweets from the sweet! Georgia
Lee Hall shuts her eyes and
goes hfty-hfty on a chocolate
with Richard Gordon. Nothing
very exciting or mysterious about
1t. yet It's from that exciting
mystery play. "A Voice in the
Dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Jack Rushton the young stu
dent, and Margot Merrivafe.
cabaret singer, pose in cheek
to-chcek cllnch while they sing
Breeze in the Trees. Sam
Ash and Hazel Hirke IN 'Oh,
What a Girl =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

~/A life size solitaire from
- Lord Harrowby doesn't dis
= turb the Yankee conscience of
= heiress Cynthia when her true
- lover. Dick Mnot, IS seized with
midsummer madness. Dorothea
Mackeye and Frank Carter in See Saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

A close harmony pose by\V
Nora Baves and Irving Fisher,
two added starters to the big \
musical show at the Forty-F ourth
Street Theatre. the schubert GAZE
lies of 1919" with its cast of rs
and its Musical Kingdom of Girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
Sport Shorts
BY KID GRAVES.

scheduled starting time and was
afraid he'd miss it.
There is a letter on the sporting
editors desk for Jack Reynolds,
welterweight champion.
A meeting of managers of base
ball teams desiring to enter Ne
braska-Iowa semi-professional base
ball league, games to be played on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays,
will be held the latter part OF this
week or the first Of the following
week. The Longeways Of Council
Bluffs and the Ernie Holmes team
Of Omaha will be members Of this
league. Franchises will be granted
to teams having control Of playing
fields at which an admission fee
may be charged at the meeting, and
if six or eight clubs are admitted,
the officers of the league will be
nominated and elected.
The task of transforming the coli
scum of Chicago into huge arena
with a seating capacity of 10000 for
the finish wrestling match between
Wladek Zbyszko, claimant of the
heavyweight title, and Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis next Wednesday night,
has been completed. Every seat on
the vast main floor will be elevated.
Word has been received at A. A..
u. headquarters by Frederick w.
Rubian, secretary, that his plan to
have athletic field or stadium erect
ed in every prominent city as me
MORALS to our boys who made the
supreme sacrifice in the world war,
has taken hold in Los Angeles, Cal.
Robert S. Weaver of that city, who
is president of the Southern Pacific
association of the A. A. u, has
written Mr.. Ruben that the pros
poets for a stadium are very bright.
Plans are under way to obtain $780,
900 for the building Of this stadium
in Exposition park Weaver will
appear before the city council, the
chamber of commerce and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers associa-
ton during the coming week and
ask for their support.
Umpire Bill Finneran says Ty
Cobb's great secret of success is
merely a well-founded belief that he
is just little better than the other
fellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28

Considerable rctrogression in the
class of title holders in the bantam
weight class has been noticeable in
the past few years. Just the other
night a Kid Ragan, hitherto un-
known, pasted the bantamweight
king, Pete Herman, for eight
rounds, winning popular verdict
with hardly a dissenting voice. A
few years ago, when Johnny Coulon
was the champion, in that division,
such a thing was never heard Of.
No scrapper was ever able to out
point Johnny in short engagement.
His knowledge of the game was so
great that even when not in the
best of condition, which was seldom,
Coulon was enabled to pull off
stunts his more inexperienced op-
ponents had never heard of and win
in a romp. Herman has been beat
en- by several comparative novices
lately.
A good welterweight boxer from
St. Paul, Jock Malone, made a de-
cided impression on local sports
men when he appeared in an exhi-
bition on the south side for the
stockmen and it was predicted that
he would some day be the welter-
weight champion. Last Friday night,
Jack Britton, the weller king, gave
this same Malone a lacing such as
he had never taken before. Britton
outboxed and outslugged the St.
Paul scrapper in every round. out
CHASING him in every department of
the game.
Saturday afternoon, a fellow came
rushing up the stairs at Rourke park
all out of breath and almost ran Pa
Rourke, who was standing near the
head of the stairs, down and under
foot. Recognizing Pa, the breath
less fan asked, Have they started
YETI" Pa answered him gently that
he could do it all over again Sun
day, the game had just been called
off. A perfectly mad gentleman
then wended his way mournfully
down the stairs, declaring that he
had run seven blocks to see that
game, having been delayed on .
matter of business until after the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
Mrs. Hays Happy
Over the Result,
She Declares
'T've Found the Right Medi-
cine at Last" Illinois
Woman Says.

when | had finished my first
bottle Of Tanlac l knew that | had
at last found one medicine that does
just what they say it will do" said
Mrs. Anne Hays, who lives at 220
First street, Peoria, while talking
with a Tanlac representative the
other day.
81 Just wish I could tell you how
suffered during the past two
years." continued Mrs. Hays, "but
that is just simply out of the ques-
ton. When l think of it now, l
really wonder how l managed to
live through it all. All my
suffering was caused from the
awful condition of my stomach
and of all the treatments and
medicines ! have had during these
years, not single one of them ever
gave me any relief until ! got Tan
lac. Everything I ate disagreed
with me, and sometimes after meals,
I would have terrible pains in the
pit of my stomach. Then about
once week l would have spells
of raging headache and it just
seemed as if they were more than !
could stand. / was extremely ner-
yous, too, and always dreaded for
night to come, for / never got a
good nights sleep, and every little
sound or noise would upset me very
much. I was so worn out and tired
when / got up every morning that
l was hardly able to get dressed
and walk about the house. This
condition kept up until l was SO
weak and frail that ] had to give
up doing the very hghtest part of
my homework.
"Well, the first bottle of Tan
lac brought back my appetite, and
was just hungry all the time. l
saw that / had found the right
medicine at last, so ! just contin-
ued to take Tanlac, until now l am
as we'll and sound as l ever was in
my life. Why, / just eat anything
I want and l never have a sign of
indigestion or sour stomach, and no
matter what / eat, my food agrees
with me perfectly. l don't mind
seeing night time now, for l sleep
just like a child every night, and
am so we'll and strong in every way
| can do all my homework without
the least trouble. Those terrible
headaches have stopped coming on
me, too, and that alone is enough
TO make me praise Tanlac the long
est day I live. Oh, l just feel so
happy over my wonderful recovery
that l just cant think of words
to express my gratitude to my good
friends who advised me to take
Tanlac.
at gives me great deal of
pleasure to make this statement,
and l hope that many others who
suffer as I did will see it and be
benefited by it"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
ont the state Of Nebraska. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28

balls and when l came in the man
ager of the Riggs told me the game
was called" said Hubatka. Il then
asked Gonding the reason and lie
told me he was umpiring this game.
We will either be given credi: for
this game or play independent ball,
says Hubatka. Umpire Gonding
could not be reached at late hour
last night.
A meeting of the American league
will be called some time this week
at which time this argument will be
settled.
Play in Mud.
Two interesting games were
staged in the Gate City league, al
though both were played on a mud
dy field. The Beselins, formerly
the Liberty Bells, defeated the Oma-
ha Printing company Juniors by a
J to 6 score. Baker for the Bese-
Inns struck out seven men and al
lowed seven hits, while George
Lang on the mound for the Print
ers, whitfield seven and allowed but
FIVE hits. ..... .".
The Townsends won their second
game of the season when they took
the Originals to 6 to 2 trimming
in six innings. The game was
called on account of rain. George
Ort of the gunners pitched a great
game.
Manager Stribbing announced
last night that the Daily News
team has changed their name and
will hereafter be known as the Fit
ton Optical company.
By a score of 8 to 3, the Harley
Davidson's inaugurated their season
with victory over the Parsley
Commission company in the Gate
City league, while the hitting of
McGrath and Finnegan of the
Beddeos featured in the J to S
victory over the Walnut Hill
Merchants. Both McGrath and
Finnegan secured three hits out of
four times at bat.
Tuesday evening at the Office of
Park Commissioner Falconer the
Commercial and Church leagues,
two Saturday afternoon organiza-
tons will meet for the purpose of
making final plans for the opening
of the season next Saturday. All
Saturday teams wishing to join
either of these organizations are
urged to attend.
Despite the weather conditions
large crowds were in attendance at
the various games.
Overseas Players Back.
When the transport Manchuria
arrived in New York the latter part
of last week, bringing home the
members of base hospital 4o from
foreign soil, FIVE of Omaha's we'll
known amateur base ball stars ar
rived safely home after service
abroad for many months.
They are Eddie Minikus, 1886
South Twenty-seventh street, we'll
known in class A circles and con-
sidered one of the best second
sackers in the Greater Omaha
league. He played with the Me
lady's and Luxus teams. Matty
McGrath, 2230 South Fifteenth
street, star first baseman of the
Brandeis teams; Alfred G. Ziegler,
1928 South Sixteenth street. crack
twirler of the Central Furniture
company; Carl A. Rathke, 1924
Ruggles, connected with a number
of class B and A teams and Serg.
John Hazen of the Brandeis and
Ernie Holmes team.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
MUDDY FIELDS
CAUSE GAMES TO
Be CALLED OFF
Several City League Battles
Postponed; Umpire Causes
Argument When He Calls
Contest In Fourth Inning.
BY WILLIAM o. BLoZIES.

Rain, which began falling late Sat-
urday night, made playing impossi-
bic on many of the amateur baseball
fields yesterday afternoon and as the
result caused the postponement of
eight of the IA contests scheduled
on the local diamonds.
Practically all of the diamonds
were sloppy and the fields where
some of the contests were staged
fast fielding was impossible, al
though three contests were close
and exciting.
AT Thirty-second and Dewey ave-
nue., where the feature game in the
Class B league, between the Bowen
Furniture team and the Willard
Storage battery nine, was scheduled.
no attempt was made to play, as
the inheld was covered with water.
This was the case also at Fontenelle.
Riverview and Elmwood parks, (west
diamond.) All of the games in the
City league were called off, while
two contests in the American were
postponed and the third, between
the Paxton Vierling and ]. B. Roots,
scheduled at Miller park, was
claimed forfeit by Manager Ray
Luebbe Of the former team He
bases his claim that the grounds
were in fair condition and that six
of the Roots were ready to play.
Whether this forfeit will be allowed
will be settled at the next meeting
OF the league.
Trimble Brothers Peeved.
The Trimble Brothers. who were
TO have played their initial contest
in the Booster league, against the
Ramblers, were much "peeved" on
account of the weather which caused
the postponement of their contest.
According to the players they would
have pulled down the Ramblers
notch. The Benson Merchandising
game was called off, but the Nancy
Milling company by defeating the
Leavenworth Merchants by 10 to
score won their second game of
the season.
In the second game at Luxus
park where the Sanple-Harts and
the Riggs Optical company we're
staging their combat an argument
arose between Manager Frank Hut
batka of the Sample-Harts and Um-
pire Johnny Gonding when the lat
ter called the game in the last half
of the fourth round for some un-
known reason, according to HUI
batka. Hubatka stated that his
team was leading by l to 0 score
in this inning, with one out and
runner on first and second, when
Gonding called the game.
II was outside the park chasing
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
East and West Player,
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Spring meeting at Lexington,
Ky. Spring meeting at Havre de Grace,
Nd go, o..n,.u =, v,.,,.v w..
trapshooting tournament at Travers ISL
and, N. Y.
Golf: Northern California women's
championship tournament opens at San
Francisco.
Wrestling: Finish match between VIA
dek ZbysZko and stranger Lewis, at
Chicago.
Boxing: Benny Leonard VS.. Willie
Richie, 8 rounds, at Newark, N. j. Bat
thing Levinsky VS.. Harry Greb. IL rounds.
at Canton, o. Johnny Griffiths VS.. X. o.
Gibbons VS.. Captain Roper, 10 rounds. at
Waterloo, la. frankie Burns VS.. frankie
Brown, IL rounds, at Portland. Me. Dick
Loadman VS.. Jack Lawler. 10 rounds, at
Charleston, w. Va, Billy Miske vs.. Tom
Cowler, Is rounds, at Baltimore. Louis
Bogash VS.. Johnny Harvey, IL rounds, at
Pittsfield, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
AMATEUR RESULTS.

CITY LEAGUE.
Bowen Furnitures- Willard Storage Bat
terry Co-Postponed, wet grounds.
Union Quitting Co -Mickle Victrolas--
Postponed, wet grounds
McCaffery Motor Co. Omaha Printing
Co-Postponed, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American Railway Exchange Universal
Motor Co.-Postponed. wet grounds.
Paxton Viering company. 8; J. B. Roots
0. forfeited game).
Riggs Optical company, 0; Sample
Harris, 1. (Game called in the fourth
VIII be protested).
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Nancy Milling company. 10; Leaven-
worth Merchants. /.
Ramblers- Trmble Brothers-Postponed,
wet grounds
Stays Benson acknowledgements wet
grounds.
GATE CITY LEAGUE.
Beselins. z; Omaha Printing company
Jrs, 6.
Originals, Q; Townsends, s. tGame called
in sixth on account Of wet grounds.
Vnton Street decentralization Opti-
cal company-Postponed. wet grounds.
INTER-CITY LEAGUE.
Parsley Commission company. 3; Har-
ley Davidson's, 8.
Beddeos. I; Walnut Hill Merchants. s..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28

Two base hits: Pick. Kilduff Paulette,
Schultz. Heathcoate. Home run: Flack.
Stolen bases: Pick (2), Killefer. Sacri-
flee hits: Paskert t2). Double plays:
Tyler to Pick to Merkle: stock to Horns
by. Left on bases: st. Louis, 6; Chicago.
I. First base on errors: Mann. Paskert
Bases on balls: Off Tyler. 4: off Good
win, 1; off Tuero. 1. Hits: Off Goodwin,
II in innings Hit by pitched ball: BY
Goodwin, I. Struck out: BY Goodwin, ?;
by Tyler. 1. Losing pitcher: Goodwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
IMMENSE CROWD
SEES White S0x
DEFEAT TIGERS
Game Marked by Brilliant
Fielding by Detroit; Long
Home Run by Jackson
Feature of Contest.

Detroit, April 27.-Before $4,000
spectators, Chicago defeated Detroit
this afternoon, E to 4. Chicago hit
safely Is timess. A feature of the
hitting was the long home run by
Jackson of Chicago. Brilliant field
ing marked Detroit's play. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
Cinci Beats Pirates.

Cincinnati, April 27.-By timely
batting in the second and third in
nings, Cincinnati defeated Pitts
burgh today, 4 to |. 1t was Pitcher
Earl Hamilton's first defeat in the
National league, as he won all six of
the games he pitched last season
before going into the navy. The
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28

Two base hits: Weaver. Collins, Veach.
Home run: Jackson. Stolen bases: ScEalk,
Weaver, Young Sacrifice hits: Weaver,
Risberg ca. Sacrifice flies: Young.
Felsch. Double plays: Dauss to Stanage
to Heilmann; Bush to Young; Felsch to
Gandil. Left on bases: Chicago, 9; De-
troit. S. Bases on balls: OFF Dauss, 1;
off williams. 1: off Kallio. 2. Hits: Off
Dauss. II in innings; off Kallio, in
2 innings. Hit by pitched ball: BY Dauss
(Jackson). Struck out: BY Dauss, 3: by
Williams, g. Losing pitcher: Dauss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
TYLER BLANKS
CARDINALS FOR
SEVEN INNINGS
Holds st. Louis for Seven
Rounds; Cubs Make
Eleven Hits Off
Opponents.

Chicago, April 27.-George Tyler
pitched in form and the Chicago Ma
tionals defeated the St. Louis team,
7 to |, in their first game of the sea-
son. Tyler did not allow hit until
the seventh inning. The Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
College Baseball.

Urbana, ILL.,. April ?7.--The University
of Iowa base ball team defeated Illinois
here yesterday to g. 1t was the third
conference victory for Iowa. Scor:
r. H. e.
Iowa ................... s
Illinois .........,......., s 4
Batteries: Hamilton and Olsen: Ryan
and Kopp
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
Boston Wins Easily.

Washington, April 27.-Jones out
pitched trio of Washington pitch
ers today and Boston won the open
ing game of its series here with
ease, 8 to 0. The local team helded
noor1v Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28

The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28

Two base hits: Strunk. Judge. Three
base hits: Judge, Ruth. Stolen bases:
Scott, az, McInnis. Sacrifice hits:
Barry(2), Witt, Jones, Hooper. Sacrifice
fly: Walters. Double play: Hooper to
McInnis. Left on bases: Boston. 10;
Washington. s. First base on errors Bos-
ton, 3. Bases on balls: Off Shaw, 8; off
Hovlik, i; of Thompson. 1; off Jones, 2
Hovlik, 5 In / Ia innings; off Thompson,
1 In 8 23 innings. Struck out: BY Shaw,
2; by Jones, z; by Thompson, /. Wild
pitches: Shaw, Q; Thompson. Winning
pitcher: Jones. Losing pitcher: Shaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28

Totals "a 10 81 81 Totals "a 9 II
Slated for Dauss in seventh
xRan for Stanage In Seventh.
'sBatted for Kaliio In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
YaAterdAy'a Reaults.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 8. Detroit L.
Boston 5, Washington 0.
Cleveland st. Louis game postponed