davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-10
VOKIECIAI PATViRTINO
TAXA 2OS PRIZES lis
BALSU.
MgssFII, II,,i " .

Paryzius, liep. 9 d.---Vo-
kieciu nacionalis susirinki-
mas Weimare prieme rezo-
lucia patvirtinaneia taikos
sutarti 208 prizes 115 balsu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-10
ORAS.
Chicagoje ir apielinkeje:

Ketverge giedra, lengvas We
jas, daugiausiai pietinis. Aug.
sciausia temperature % laips.
Mai apie 3 val popietu.
The mirror., 1919-03-06
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE


The Pierian Chautauqua Circle held It's meeting
in the school room Sunday, March 2. 1919. Fol-
lowing the roll call and distribution of library
books. Pres. w. opened the meeting with usual bus
mess formaties and owing to the fact that the
members were interested in question to whether
Government Ownership of Railroads was success
or not; stating that convincing and interesting de-
bate could be arrahged but due to the arrangements
of a long program no definite date set
The first number on the program paper
on bodybuilding Simpli6ed" by Mr. A. &. Mr.. G's.
paper not only we'll read but comprised of real
facts of shpbuilding of today, which only slmpli-
fed 1t by modern ideas and invention, but has made
the u S. the greatest shipbuding nation of the
world we'll taken great part with their ships
IN winning the great world war. Mr.. Gs paper
we'll received by the Circle for the patriotic
spirit it contained.
Experiences of Fireman by Mr.. L. T. j..
who is not only practical farmer but has had
interest in all trades and idea of the duties and
hardships the railroad fireman had to contend with
in olden times we'll face hunger in many
Mr. is paper contained various jokes and remarks
that kept the circle in continuous roar from start
to finish.
Following a paper read by Mr.. H. G.,
Views On Unending Warfare" Mr. G. has more
than proved himself an active member of the circle
by various Of his readings which contain splendid
pieces of literature, and in good clean voice has
made his facts stand out in perspicacious manner.
Mr.. +. K. Vice President of the Circle, ended
the program by paper read "On Baseball; an out
line of the national pastlme from the beginning
to the present date. which started the resemblance
of baseball, played at Boston in 1880, known then
Town Bal" an English game. Mr. KS paper not
only gave the full details of ii but detailed the great
struggles took place the national pastime the
basis it is today. Mr.. KS paper was we'll received
and aroused the spirit of every member of the Circle
Mr. H., Critic, read his report in splendid
manner stating that the readings we'll received
and beyond criticism.
There being no other business the meeting ad-
journed.-Mr. p. G., Secretary
The mirror., 1919-03-06
The Changing Standards

One hundred and forty six years ago American
colonsts held tea party in Boston harbor
Paul Revere made his famous ride two years
later tha: the colonists might be warned of the ap
preaching British troops
Boston then garrisoned by thousand
English soldiers
France monarchy and Russia under the
iron rule of imperial sovereign. Germany's ten
tacles slowly reaching out
To-day President Woodrow Wilson of the
United States of America rides in state with the
modern King George in the same carriage receiving
the wild plsudits of the people.
To-day the First Lady" of the land has
been placed on equal footing with the Queen of
our Forebears.
France is Republic; Russia a seethiDg cauld-
of discomfort; Germany sordid remnant of
greatness.
England's contemplate little army" the de-
cadent French" the valiant Italians, the Yanks
brothers in hea and arms.
The shadow of Kaiser will never again darkeh
the world.-Seected
The mirror., 1919-03-06

Ninety per cent of all daily friction is caused
by tone-mere tone of voice" says Arnold Bennett
in of his novels, and when one comes to think
about it one realizes that he is about right Terms
of affection and endearment as a rule uttered in
such hushed notes that their melody scarcely heard
but when hatred and anger manifest themselves they
usually speak out in tones of thunder Plutarch re-
alizng this phase of human nature gave the follow
ing advice:
When two discourse. if the ones anger rse
The man who lets the contest fall is wise.
True, the loud pedal has its place. but it should
never be used except to produce harmony and to
make music more effectve.-Seected
The mirror., 1919-03-06
Not The First

Mrs Woodrow Wilson is not the first New
World'' lady royalty" received in the Old World -
not by about three centuries.
Nearly three and quarter centuries ago, there
born girl child, daughter chief of chiefs,
King Powhatan, who was grand sachem" of the
tribes comprising the Powhatan Indians, and was
crowned Emperor of the Indies by Capt John
Smith. Presumably this little girl was born at Pow
hata, the site of the present city of Richmond
They gave the child the name of 'Pocahontas,"
and at ten years of age chroniced by Capt John
Smith to have been the fairest of feature and the
charming in form of all the Indian maidens he
saw in the Tdewater Valley of Virginia. which COM
prsed old Powhatan's kingdom. She was born in
1895.
The story of her saving the life of Capt. John
Smith, with the dramatic denouement, is familiar
every school child 1t has been discredied in most
of it's particulars, but is revived every once in
while. 1t has been of the stock tales of
early settlements in Virginia for the last three CEN
tures
Pocahontas had varied and rathen picturesque
career, having been kidnapped by the whites and
held as hostage anent the return Of stolen property
and lot of other fancied wrongs of the whites.
While held as hostage. Pocahontas
ted to Christianity. That was in 1913. She was
baptised and chrstened Rebeccah. In April. 1914,
when about 10 years of age, Rebeccah Pocahontas
Powhatan married John Rolfe an English soldier of
fortune who came to jamestown in May. 1910. In
1911. John Rolfe took his pretty Indian princess
wife to London Here she was received with acclaim
by royalty the daughter of American king"
She was royalty treated and it is said that she was
of such sweet manners and sparkling charm that she
captured the hearts of all.
The poor little princess did not live long in the
nclement English climate. however. She died
March 29, 1917, at Gravesend, England. and is
buried there. The following curious entry is made
in the parish records
1916 Q6l7) May 2, J. Rebecca Wrothe. wyff
of Thomas Wrothe gent. Virginia ladye borne,
here was buried IN ye chaunce"
Despite the mlx-up on dates and misspelling of
names, it means that the little Indian princess is
buried in England, all right.
So you Mrs. Wilson positively is not the
first American to be accorded "Princely
royal honors" on visit to England. She is the
second one.
But wait a minute. John Rolfe and Rebeccah
Pocahontas Rofe had one son-Thomas Rolfe. He
lived for many years in England, then to Vir-
gnia, where he married and ended his days. From
him are descended number of distinguished Vir-
gnia families, among them John Randolph of
Continued
The mirror., 1919-03-06

Starting with the fact that the silver in certain
Solutions on being displaced by other substances, is
deposited on whatever surfaces the solution is in
contact with, experimenters at the University of
Piusburg have found that the of deposition
be controlled and satisfactory film for mirrors
be obtained by adding to the solution alcohol an
accelerator and sugar retardng agent when it is
deposited 1t is estimated that good silver films on
glass for mirrors can be made by this process at a
cost for materials of only few cents per square
foot-Se
The mirror., 1919-03-06
A Tribute to President Wilson

The following extract from letter written by
little French girl, originally printed in the Mime
apolis Tribune, is we'll worth reproducing
The President Wilson does not drink any
wine. When he drinks the toasts with the Presi-
dent of republic he lifts his glass full of clear
water. / showed to my papa the newspaper IN
which this was said. ] wish my papa would drink
water like the President Wilson,
The mirror., 1919-03-06
.
. .
O u e R I E s
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit of inmates who appreciate and
portuny that their hours give towards
school study
ing education Night helpful
tion connection with their
with be privileged the Query
send queries serious interest
kind of Miss Miriam
VIII gladly endeavor to supply the requested information
NOTCE-n order regulate the conduct of this column in.
sign their register number and lock number
to all queries submitted for publication. Inmates name
will be published. only initials queris,
being used. (Ed.)
The mirror., 1919-03-06
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT 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., 1919-03-06
The Great War Picture adele" Shown at
This Institution

Few people of the great outside world are bet
ter informed, through reading, the great from
every angle than many of the inmates. Magazines,
periodicals and newspapers from every quarter of
the globe pour into this institution by the thousands
every week and their contents eagerly devoured.
Especially was every in the war just past
fully studied. and the generous amount subscribed
by the inmates toward the of right gave suAic
ent evidence of their intense interest in the conflict
and it's outcome.
Therefore, last Wednesday february 26) the
prison management, through the courtesy of Mr..
F. w. Bolls. manager of the Majestic theatre of
Saltwater was enabled to present to the inmates
Adele" six reel picture, produced by United
Picture Theatres of America, Inc, undoubtedly the
greatest motion picture, depicting of the war,
exhibited at the institution since Ambassador Ger
ards MY -Four Years in Germany" June II, 1918.
The plot of the play was built up around one of
the base hospitals behind the lines the western
front. showing the disregard the Huns had for
the hospital corps anything bearing the insignia of
the Red Cross
1t apparent the play progressed that
great pains and care had been taken to work out
plot that was "different"-one that was unlike any
thing that had been presented to the public in just
the light before. In fact, play built up from
old story and yet something that the world can't
quite accustom itself to-lhe despicable and hideous
nature of the Hun.
To put this play in a class by itself artists of ex-
ceptional ability were chosen to make up the cast;
artists who could absorb the attention of audi
ence that it would become rapt and virtually live
the play Ill breathless suspense until the end To
complsh this difficult feat the part of Adele Civ
to Miss Kitty Gordon, an actress who, even our
critical inmates will admit, Is the peer, if not the
superior, of any who have appeared the audi
torium screen. She was supported by cast that
excellent in every particular.
The scenes of the play showed the genius of the
directing mind each fitting in with each act
harmoniously that the impression of the realistic
not disturbed in the slightest.
Following Adele" reel feature depicting
the arrival of the armies of France in the province
of Alsace- Lorraine cast on the screen The
marching of the troops through the streets of the
cities of Metz and Ssrassburg in review before Mar
shal Petain and the hoistng of the glorious trcolor
of France to the spire of the Cathedral of Strassburg
was very interesting and aroused much enthusiasm
in the audience.
The prison management, on behalf of the in
mates extends thanks to Mr. Bos for his kindness
in giving us the privilege Of witnessing this wonder
full picture.-B.
The mirror., 1919-03-06
Q:-What do the letters, ct. NJ IT, stand forl-I. K.
A:-Trnitrouene, high explosive much used in the

Q-What do the letters, ct N. IT, stand forl-I K.
A-Trnitroluene, high explosive, much used in the
Q:-What is FOOLS cap paper?-S. c.
A:-Foors paper is folio -four page) writing paper
lined and measured about by 10 nche called
the first Of this kind had FOOLS cap and
cap and bells. 1t is also called Congress cap.
Q:-What is the distance to the mooni-x
A-lhe moons distance from the earth varies from 221,
$40 to 252, $50 miles.
u What is meant by International Protoype?-L. E.
A:The world standard international Prototype
meter which certain part of the radius as measured
on the meridian of Paris in Paris the
irdio platinum tar of certain density and neness
sued at a temperature of centigrade.
O-Pleae publish something about Niagara Falls: volume
of water, heighth etc.-R. B
A-Nagara falls has plunge of 165 feet and volume of
more than 90 600 cubic feet of per
half mile of rapids above the fails there is fall so feet
records show that the total fall between Lake Erie
and Lake Ontario 326 feet The American falls
900 feet and that of the falls OlO feet
The International line through the of the Horse
shoe falls.
o:-What is "nggertoe' nut2-R. o.
A:-The niggertoe nut is the Brazil These grow
on forest trees packed into large thick shaped cup
cover When ripe these fall off and the drop
Q:-Can you tell something about George Rogers
Clarkl-'T. D.
A:-Colonel George Rogers Clark pioneer command
e of the Revolutionary by whose daring and ndefaigabe
leadership, nearly all of the territory Ohio wes
wesed from the British His campaign
in the capture of Vincennes, Ind His BROTHER Captain Will
lam Clark, the we'll known explorer of the Lewis and
Clark expedition 10 the coast in l808
O:-Pease tell something about the Legion of Honor
R. B.
A:-Ths order of merit established by Napoleon in 1902
and maintained until present time for purpose of recognizing
civil and military merit Membership is limited per-
who have served in military civil capacity for
certain time attained notable in civil displayed
marked skill and bravery The President France by
virtue of his Office grand of order. Decoration
bears inscription Repubque Franca l870. On diverse
side flags with inscription, "Honneur Pate
(Honor and Country.
O:-Is it that snakes swallow their young?
S. L. l..
A:-Natural tell that they do this sometimes pro-
tec them tom danger The little snakes later FORTH
the for the experience.
The mirror., 1919-03-06
Andrew Jackson

Andrew Jackson was the seventh president of
the United States. Born in Waxhaw. So Carolina,
March Is, 1867; died June s, 1845. His father An
drew Jackson, Irish Scotchman who emi.
grated to this country in 1865. He was not only
statesman but warrior we'll. He fought the
English Jan. 8. 1915, at New Orleans, six of his
The mirror., 1919-03-06

soldiers being killed and thirteen wounded, while
the Eagles lost 2.000.
He also fought the Seminole Indians in Florida
in 1918.
After two terms as president. 1929 81 he retired
to private life and lived the Hermitage Nash
vile, where he died and buried. Sci.
The mirror., 1919-03-06

If you cannot trust yourself, no one in the
world afford to trust you. If you have not con-
fdence in your cause, it is lost; if you dsparage your
work, another had better do it,"
The mirror., 1919-03-06

Observation-Disclosures submitted to the Mirror
for publication must be absolutely orisina If not
original. proper credit must be given if known: if
writer name is not known. it should be so speci-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor tail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
dropped from the Mirrors contributing staff:
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The mirror., 1919-03-06

Be pleasant every morning until ten o'clock,
the rest of the day will take care of itself.'
Col. Hunter.
The mirror., 1919-03-06

inmates using the Column and desiring de-
tailed information to their queries invited the splendid
books library be had The International
Text Books especially complete their information technical
subjects Consult
divisions diversified
subjects.
The mirror., 1919-03-06

"Tomorrow-A still born that with many is new
given a chance for it's life.'
The mirror., 1919-03-06
G. S. REED,
Warden.

An unhealthy stagnant pool of water isn't half
as burtfu to a neighborhood stagnant man."
John Wanamaker.
The mirror., 1919-03-06
NOTICE To INMATES:
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services in the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
morning. Protestant and Catholic service every
Sunday Rev c. E. Benson and Rev. Fr. Corcoran Chap
air
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
PARA ANUNCIOS EN- ''EL IMPARCIAL" !"
Lame al Telefono No. 900,
o SIRVASE PASAR POR LA OFICINA. 4
Nueva Tarifa contar desde ell l. de Octubre:

por
pulg mas pugada pugada.
Anuncos por
de pugadas, la pull ia linea
gada. Anuncos prmera pagina:
por los insercones: pulgada.
20 pull Anuncos segunda pagna so
gada. cys la pulgada
inseones; Anuncios pagma: Is
de 20 ,pugadas, 40 ctvs. la ctys la pugada
pulgada. Reclamos Por seis $1.OO;
doce
entienden
gada. anuncios de 25 palabras Cada
de 20 pusadas, 80 Ia de 3 ctys.
puIgada. En- contratos pagados al contado
rcientOd
0 mas, Is la pulgada.
$500 la
cicnlo umento. pugada al
Joaquin Pujals Santana,
ADMINISTRATOR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
MAURICIO BARRES PGINE
QUE Ell TRATADO FRACASE
FjQnciG rccobrdriG su Hbcrtdd
de acci6A q t'utarta de con-
sCrUdr djniStdd con sus
0{iddDS.

eColnunican de Paris que los ele
mentos miiitaristas. de la camara
francesa de diputados han en-
pezado Il prcocuparse pOr la linea
de conducta que habria de seguil
eli case de que el tratado dt
sc rechazara en- los Estados Unl-
dos o qucdara enmendado Ell for
ma tai que resultara inefcaz Ell
Ila parte que Sc reficrc Il Ia Liga
dc las Naciones.
La tendcncia general es que en-
tonccs Francia dcbe conclu;r un
nueyo tratadO con Alemania Ell
el que sc atenga mas IL las garan-
tias maerialcs que 4 las de orden
moral.
Maurice Barres, publica en L.
Echo de Paris, diario de recono-
cido carlcter reaccionaEio, un ar
ticulo acerca de este asl.nto y
dice:
Que ocurriria que deberia-
mos hacer 81 ell senado norteame-
ricano no ratifica ell tratado o 10
vota con tales salvedades que to-
da SUI fabrica quede amenazada
de ruina? Nadia en- concretMpue
de dccilse acerca de este Difrfcu-
lar eli tanto que In decision de
los Estados Unidos no sc sepa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
DOS NI'ENOS BARCOS CTILE
NOS son LANZADOS
AL aqua
UnO de cst0s barcos, FL r0rrc.
mir" Uerard maderas al Peri

Informan de Santiago de Chi
lie que hacc POGO sc vcrilit1 eli los
astiller0S de Las Animas IA bOta
dura al aqua del buque San An
tonic que sera destinado al ncgo-
clio de cabotaje. A este acto con-
,currieron las autoridades Y los We
cinos y Valdivia. I'ronnncid un
dicurso ell consul del Uruguay.
La dotaciGn del barco c0nstara
de 16 hombres inclusive el CAPT
tan. Este barco pertenece a La
casa cOmercial de los seIores Con
izalez Sofia y Cia., quienes han in
ycrtidO ell In construction del San
Antonio la suma de $430,000
FL segundo barco cOnstruido
zen los mismos astilleros dc Las
Animas cs "El Porvenir'". de la
casa comercial de los Sl'es. hoff-
man Hnos. Este que ssra lss-
tinado al acarreo de All
Peru V al comercio de M
!chilenas que sc exporter d tlicha
.repnblica.
La construction de "IIl P0rve-
mir" es de estilo moderno V los pla
nos fueron hechos por ingenieros
eSpecialistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
J)n concurso de cuentos en- cas-
telIano en- Nueva York

La tevista neoryorkina "Pictcrial
Review" anuncia que ha alberto.
Iun concurso de cuentos escritos en-
castellano y que no tengan menos
de dos mil quinientas palabras.
El plazo para la admission de
los trabajos, que podran if firma-
dos con pseud6nimo o con ell nom-
bre del autor, a voluntad, es del
primero de octubre al primero de
mario de 1920.
Las cuartillas dcben ir escritas
a maquina y en- sobre dirigido a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

sular de una lancha de motor de
so a go pies de largo pOr II a Is
pies en- su parte mas ancha. Es-
ia lancha debera acOm0dar 80
pasajeros y ser propia para car
ga liviana. Capacidad total apr0-
ximada como 10 tOneladas. Pue-
den Obtenerse prOposiciones Ell
blancO Y especifcaciOnes compile
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
VIENA ESTA PARALIIADA
POR FALTA DE CARBON

Telegramas llegados de Viena
dicen que la ciudad esta compile
tamente paralizada por falta de
carbon. Los tranvlas han tenido
que suspender sus operaciones, y
muchls fabricas amenazan cerrar
Sc. Medic million de trabajadores
han tenido que abandonar el ira
.bajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11


Pictorial Review, Departamento
EspaGol, Nueva York.
Los trabajos que Sc consideren
aceptables Sc iran publicando en-
la revista pagando sus autores "a
razon de un centavo ORC por pala-
bra.
Cerrado que quede ell concurso
Sc nembrara un iurado que elegifa
dc lnire los cuentos q. hayan sido
aceptados para su publication ell
qre deba distinguirse con el pre-
mio de Glen d0lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

la ilOJA DE SERVICiOS del
PAINKlLLER SOB sesenta amos
1e buen exito. Cura diarrea, Di,
senteria y dcsarreglos de los in.
testinos. Refuse substitutes. PAIN
KILLER no hay mas que uno. Fl
dc PERRY DAVIS. Advt. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

Creo que la decision scra favora-
bic.
"Pero 81 destruyen todo 10 que
Sc cdific0 Ell la conferencia, Fran
cia, con prudencia, recobrar'a su
libertad de acci0n Y. de acuerdo
cen cl curse de los ,acontecimien-
tos V con mayor caudal 4" eXpe-
liencia, proccderia gara:itizar
su seguridad con sus aliados de
aver los que Ell todo case quie-
re coAseryar de amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
lila PRIMERA EN- LA
FRENTE!!
GalIetas de la PEEK
FREAN & COMPANY

Galletas Maria en- latas de 5 lbs.
GalIetas Yacht Marie en- latas de
lb.
GalIetas Rouins Rusk en- latas de
ID.
GaIIetas Lions Mixers en- latas de
Galletas Yacht Lion Mixers en- la
tas de ! lib.
GalIetas Pat-a-Ca Special en- la
tas de l lb.
GaIletas Rouins Golden Ruff en- la
tas de / lb:
Galletas Yacht Sponge Rusks en- la
tas de ID.
Galletas Sponge Rusks No. 5.
Las yendemos nuestrOS parrOquia-
nos a precio de fabrica. =
CERECEDO.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
NEGOIIADO DE MATERIA
LES, EMPIeENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
SUBASTA
LANCHA DE MOTOR

1L-AINOAt1 lIE4 NIOI IVAN
Sc recib;ran pr0posiciones ba-
jO sObre cerrado hasta las IL de
la manana, octubre Is, 1919, pa
ra eI suministrO al Gobierno In
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-09
Revolving Auto Licenses.
(St. Adams Messenger.)

Secretary of State Black is being recon-
mended by safe and sane autoists because
of the dispatch with which he is revoking
the licenses of those who, through indul-
gence III alcoholic liquors or carelessness,
have been the cause of automobile acct
dents. Deprivation of the right to use
an expensive piece of mechanism is a
severe punishment, cutting much closer to
the bone than would fine in most cases.
and there is some hope that the example
of the revocations will have a deterrent
effect
Automobiles are now owned and drv-
en- by all manner of persons and range III
size from vest pocket editions to mon
sters that rival the early locomotives for
weight and outdistance the modern steam
engine for speed. In the hands of care
less or drunken drivers they are instru-
ments OF injury and death, and the un-
fortunate part of it is the innocent who
have to suffer along with the guilty. for
anyone on the roads a9oot, behind horse