davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1921-08-04
SOMEBODY CARES

Nobody knows,-nobody cares,
Nobody feels and no one shares
The tide of grief which comes my way,
Turning to night the fairest day."
Nobody cares 20 listen, friend,-
You who are wishing life might end:
Somebody knows, yes Someone cares!
Somebody feels it all and shares
The weight of grief that fills your heart,
Noting the tears that fain would start.
Nobody cares? Oh, say not so,
For One does care, and One does know
Somebody knows,-yes, Jesus cares,
With you your sorrow-burden bears;
Will you not drop it all on Him,
Letting Him guide where sight is dim?
Now He is longing to take control,
Longs to give peace to your care-worn soul.
Nobody cares ?-Oh, lift your eyes
To Jesus, who can sympathtize.
To Him His every child is dear,
And to each broken heart He's near.
Give it to Him-your aching heart,
That peace and joy He may impart.
Somebody knows, who suffered too
Suffered and died and lives for you.
You cannot drift beyond His love,
Pardon and hope await above;
Friend, O look up,-no matter where,
For Jesus knows, and He does care!
Pearl Waggoner Hoscard.
The mirror., 1921-08-04

More than 100000 volumes and thou
sands of pamphlets on the Great war have
been collected by the French government.
The collection of manuscripts, photographs
and war records is appalling as to num-
bers and building will be erected hav-
ing FIVE miles of shelving Princeton uni
versity and the University of California,
in this country, are especially strong on
war material.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-08-04
WHAT IS A GENTLEMAN?

What is gentleman? Is it not one
Knowing instinctively, what he should
shun,
Speaking no word that can injure or pain,
Spreading no scandal and deepening no
stain?
One who knows how to put each at his
ease,
Striving instinctively always to please;
One who can tell by glance at your
cheek
When to be SILENT and when he should
speak?
What is a gentleman? Is it not one
Honestly eating the bread he has won,
Living uprightly, fearing his God,
Leaving no stain on the path he has trod,
Caring not whether his coat may be old,
Prizing sincerity far above gold,
Recking not whether his hand may be
hard,
Stretching it boldly to grasp its reward?
What is gentleman? Say, is it birth
Makes man noble, or adds to his worth
Is there family tree to be had
Spreading enough to conceal what is bad
Seek out the man who has God for his
guide,
Nothing to blush for and nothing to hide;
Be he noble or be he in trade,
This is the gentleman nature has made.
Selected.
The mirror., 1921-08-04
FIREMEN HERE SATURDAY

The St. Paul Firemens' baseball team
who suffered their second humiliation of
defeat at the hands of the locals, July
10Th, will make another attempt, Saturday,
August 9th, to gain their former supremacy
and acquire fair amount of the score
The mirror., 1921-08-04
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The following service was rendered in
the auditorium, Sunday morning, July 81,
Rev. c. E. Benson officiating.
March-Belle of America----Orchest
Holy, Holy, Holy ----------Congregation
Invocation ------------------ Chaplain
Gloria a--------------------Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-Hear the Call------Congregation
Prayer ----------------- Chaplain
Idyl-Spring Blossoms --------Orchestra
Sermon ------------------ Chaplain
Hymn-Consecratio -------Congregation
Benediction ------------------ Chaplain
March-The Drum Major -----Orchestra
r. ]. RErcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-08-04
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was
six-reel Metro Screen Classics drama,
"Hearts are Trumps," with an all-star cast.
Following is the musical program:
March-Chanticlee -----------Whitaker
Selection-Sally -------------------K
Vocal Solo-Ain't We Got Fun--Whiting
(Mr. w. ]. McC.)
Petite Reverie-Baby Dreams -Boyaner
Rural Fox Trot-The Village Clown
------------- Il. Conntrycuss
Valse-Drifting Moonbeams ---Clemenfs
Piano Selection
Siegmund's Love Song-----GnstaV Lange
(Mr. ]. E. W.
Popular Number-Strut Miss Lizzie
Romance-Loves Fantasy ------Frommel
Entire Act-Sunshine and Flowers
Reverie-Twilight ---------------Berg
Exit March-Oh Boy Stanley
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-08-04

The ostrich whimpers in distress
And takes it rather i'll,
That he, indeed, is killed to dress
The girl that's dressed to kill.
Princeton Tiger.
The mirror., 1921-08-04
POPULATION

Corrected August 2, 1921.
The mirror., 1921-08-04

NOTICE TO INMATES
You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
F. T.. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1921-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

nJOIN the club now. It is the most
universal organization in the United
" States, having members from Main
to California. Put your feeble dollars to
work and watch them grow strong, hus-
tie for the SIS Treasury Savings Certif-
cate. If you are a member now, keep in
good standing by investing dollar
week. Our inmate members have made
a splendid showing in the past-keep it
up, and reap the benefits.
Table showing how a Treasury Saw
ings Certificate, series of 1921, Warsaw
ings Certificate Issue, in denomination of
SIS, increases in value:
Month 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925
August $2O.9s $21.s5 $22.1s $22.7s $23.35
Sept 21.00 2I.60 22.20 22.S0 23.40
Oct- 21.05 21.65 22.25 2285 23.4s
Nov 21.1O 21.70 22.30 2Z.90 $3.50
Dec - 21.15 21.75 22.3s 1925 1855
January 1st, 1926, $500
The mirror., 1921-08-04
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

Baseball Magazine, Sporting News,
Boxing Blade, for Short Stroy Magazine,
Adventure Magazine, Green Book.-2S9 A.
The mirror., 1921-08-04
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper
right hand corner of envelope in
space printed for same, and to be
covered by stamp (see card in your
celD.
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1921-08-04

MONTHLY LIBRARY REPORT
Following is the library report for the
month ending July 81, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Prince Of Wales
Saluted by Gold
Guns of Baroda
Heir TO Imperial Throne Daz-
xlingly Greeted as Caek-
war and Shining Retinue
Receive Him at Station
Durbar in Marble Hall
Indian Prince Shows His
Royal Visitor Crown Jew
els of Iraes1inablc Value

HARopA. India. Nov s3 (By The As
sccia.ed Press} (Delsyedl The Prince
OF Wales is experiencing his first taste
ss the onulence and splcndor Of Indian
princes as the guest OF the Gaekwar
Of Baroda. one of the most powerful
rstive rulers. whose resources are said
TO be almost unfathomable and whose
YEARLY income is placed at many mil
lions Of dollars.
Americans will recall the Gaekwa-'s
son. Prince Jasinrh. who was educated
at Harvard and whose allowance made
him sort Of mysterious Monte CriSto,
1t is a novel experience even fer the
heir to the throne of the worlds great
est emnire, for undoubtedly no present
day monarch has at his disposal the
facilities for such gorgeous disp sy aEd
pemp as the Gaekwar and many other
Indian po+entates who will play host
60 their future sovereign.
The Princes train drew up at the
station to-day amidst the thunder of
cannon and ava ting him was the
Gaekwar himself. with his shining
rstinue. From there the young Prince
was driven in q harouche scin6lllating
with geld and jewels through the
eIaborately decorated streets in which
were cheering thousands crowded TO
catch glimpse OF the heir to the I'M
periai throne.
It was most imposing procession.
A. one point was arranged the battery
of famous gold and s. YER guns with
silver carriages and richly caparisoned
horses. together with six colossal ele-
plants bearing silver and gilded
thrones. each one of which represe nted
i fortune.
The procession was followed by the
durbar (as the Official reception is
called. which took place in Darhar
Hall, with its carpet of geld and walls
Of marble and teak. Everywhere were
gorgeously attired dignitaries who par
served FOR British reyalty
In the afternoon there was a garden
party in the spacious grounds Of the
palace, where Indian musicians, aero
bats and dancers entertained. The
Prince also was shown the crown jewels
and saw displayed TIE r'ittering mass
OF gems of inestimable value.
Tonight the city was illuminated on
the same scale of lavish magnihcence,
For hours the capital was q blaze of
co 'ored fires. with the citv's multitudes
wandering in the midst of glowing col
onnades, minarets and pylons.
This is sample Of what the Prince
Of Wales is expected TO meet through
out India.
UPAIPUR. India, Nov. rs (By The
Associated Press 1.-The Prince of
Wales on his tour of India camped
here to-day. He was rendered ban
quet by the Maharana of Udaipur,,
which was given with the customary
magnificence of Indian feasts
fr-x
prince made an arprnn~i-tn sr=scn
which was filed with historical alIu-
sions Of india- He recall. ed tae anwav-
sTing friendship of the Raiput states
and the valuable services rendered by
the Maharana in the World War.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
klaw, i'm New Suit
Against Erlanger,
Seeks Accounting
~A -.
iheater Manager Also Asks
Injunction Enjoinin@
cancellation of Lease
on the Caiesy Playhouse

ware hiaw, who has brought several
court actions against Abraham r. r.
anger since the two theater managers
.Sssnlnaeeo their partnerahip. brought
I .Ns..sner SUIT IN the Supreme Court yes-
= the profits OF the Caiety Theatas
ara an Injunction enioining the can
ee,aauon OF the lease on that house.
mr' Granger and Mr.. Klaw are ures;-
'Si1s-'rea asurer and secretary respec
s.Neiy OF the Forsix Theater COMPANY.
ica mas a ten-year lease on the
Caiety Theater, ending in 1925. Thev
also are two of the four directors and
pWa between them all of the twentv
s. Eres Of the corporation.
1t is alleged by MIR. Klaw that dur
shg MS absence in Europe Mr.. Erlanrcr
secretly planned TO purchase the land
on which the theater stands, and also
she tneater from the Forty-sixth Street
1vn benefit.
The contract under which II 10 al-
leged the deed to the property T. Va
ne passed on January a. 1922. provides
that under certain conditions the own
ers OF the property may cancel the ay
iSCing lease on the Gaiety Theater.
ease does no include the Fulton Thea
The Forsix Theater Companny on june
II last, notifying that corporation that
tie lease would be Cancelled on Decem-
Der 81, 1921. Mr.. Klaw leges that this
agreement for the canceling Of the
ease does not Snclude the Fulton Thea
ter, on the same land, which is con-
trolled by Mr.. Erlanger.
Nj Klaw alleges that his former
partner has acted only in his own in
terest in this transaction and in viola
ton Of his duties as an officer and
director of the Forsix Theater Com
pany. In addition to the other relief
demanded, Mr.. Klaw asks tat Mr.. Err
ianger be directed to account for any
money of the corporation lost or
wasted through his neglect and an ac-
counting of profits that may accrue to
the corporation from December 81.
1921, until Dune, 1925, when the lease
on the Gaiety Theaeer expires.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Transit Board
Voted $141,OO0
More by City
Appropriation Won't Preiu.
dice Fight ON Law, To Be
Made in Albany Monday,
Corporation Counsel Says
Mayor Approves Action
Wen Get Ii All Back, HyIan
Adds; Shakes Hands With
Curran Before Colleagues

The Board OF Estimate yesterday was
compelled, pursuant to recent order
of the Appellate Division of the Su-
prcme Court, to appropriate $141, COO to
meet the pay rolls of the Transit Com
mission for the remainder of the year.
The money was appropriated with the
advice OF the Corporation Counsel,
however, who declared 1t would not
prejudice the city's rights on the ap-
peal which has been taken to the Court
Of Appeals to test the constitutionality
of the act creating the commission.
The case will be arguel before the
higher court in Albany next Tuesday.
according TO William e. C. Mayer, AS
sistant Corporation Counsel. who said
the city hoped for favorable decision
and the recovery OF all the money.
amounting TO more than Sl,000,o0
which has SO far been appropriated for
the Transit Commission.
F. II. La Guardia, President Of the
Board Of Aldermen, objected to the ap-
preparation yesterday.
Board Weakening, La Guardia Says
This is Christmas money for the
commission" said Mr.. La Guardia. az
believe the Board Of Estimate is weak
ening in its fight against the Transit
Commission. l want to fight this mat
ter to the end. and in my remaining
days in Office I'll not vote for any meas
ure for the commission"
Now that you have mentioned it,
will have to say something about that"
said Mayer HyIan. "We're not weak
ening. We've appropriated some $780,
600 on this same theory, and Welt get
it back as soon as court decision de-
termines this transit law unconstitu-
tional. In the mean time I don't war.t
TO embarrass anybody or interfere with
the comm .ssion's employees, who
should not suffer in any way"
Deputy Comptroller Henry Smith. on
the first vote taken. also voted against
the resolution, on the ground that the
Comptroller would have to pass on the
matter. That made only eleven votes
in favor, where twelve were needed.
The Deputy Comptroller then changed
his vote, saying he did not wish the
Transit Commission employees TO be
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
II You Know Anyone who Suffers
From Constipation Read THIS NOW

and cathartics, which never can give
moro than temporary relief-at the
Same time aggravating an already
dangerous conditionl
The natural mechanical action Of
Kellogg's Bran is astounding to those
who are not familiar with it as a
positive and permacsnt relief from
constipation The great thing to
understand is to eat it every day-aa
least two tablespoonful.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum.
bled, is q highly beneficial nature
food. It is wonderfully good eaten
as cereal, with your favorite cereal,
or in hundreds Of other foods such "a
pancakes, raisin bread, mullins, etc.
See recipes on box.
Children thrive on bran It builds
strong, robust bodies. Let all the
family eat Kellogg "a Bran every day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
The Heartbreaking Game of Being Funny

A story by Malcolm Oettinger, describing the sad
lives of popular movie comedians in their endless
guest tor laugh Interviews with Chaplin Harold
Lloyd and Ben Turpin Illustrations by Jefferson
Machaner.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Tell them to get . package of
Kellogg g Bran, cooked and krumbled
Tell them to eat 1t every day Tell
them they can throw away pills and
cnthartics and become normal without
the slightest discomfort. Tell them
that We guarantee Kellogg's Bran will
give permanent relief from constipa-
tion If at least two tablespoonfuls are
eaten regularly each day (chronic
eases eat Us much as needed) and that
it will clear UP a pimply complexion
and swceten the breath! Tell them
their family physician will indorse
Kellogg IS Bran for constipation
For, Kellogg 's Bran does such great
health work for everyone who eats it
without the slightest discomfort or
irritation. It sweeps, cleanses and
purifes the bowels as nothing else can
It forms no dan gerous habit like pills
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

deprived Of their Christmas money.
La Guardia refused to change his vote.
The board adopted a resolution pre-
scnted by Mr.. La Guardia increasing
the salary Of tho President OF the
Board of Aldermen from $500 to s1o-
900. Tho increase will become effec-
tive, however, on January /, when
Murray Hubert. the Aide rma-;c presi-
dent-eiect, takes office.
Curran and Hylan Shake Hands
Henry Fl. Curran, Borough President
of Manhattan, and Mayor Hylan met
for the frat time since the recent elec-
tion at the meeting yesterday. The
Borough President was cordially greet
cd by the other members Of the board.
md when the Mayor entered the cham
ners Mr.. Curran arose and offered his
hand.
Hello, Henry!" the Mayor said, his
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
-Four in Navy Recommended
To Become Rear AdmiraIs

WASHINGTON, Nov. rs. - Captains
Rudolph De Steiguer, naval hvdrou~
rapher; William Carey Cole, assistant
to the chief of operations; John VaIen-
tine Chase, commanding battlcship
Arizona, and William w. Phelps, CHIEF
Of staff, Naval War College, were
recommended to-day by the Naval Sc
lection Board for prom otion to rear
admirals, to fill existing vacancies. The
board ut the same time presented to
Secretary Denby names of twenty-six
officers recommended for captaincies
and sixty to be commanders.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

sorting that they objected to this or
siiat feature of it. She said that poli-
sicians would be seeking such excuses
because they wished to preserve the
ailiteratc vote, which was the princinnI
source OF their power. Many of them
Also, she said, would oppose the Bill
unless the Catholic Church expreared
approval of it. SSss1
The conference Is Under the auxpices
OF the iuiteracy commission OF the Ma.
s,onai Education Association. Day sea.
81, SONS were held at the Waldorf Astoria
-, me nighs sess'on was in Russell Sage
n"a, Lexihgton Avenue and Twenty
to-day. VIA enc
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Hee-hawism in American Hunor
From the Sub-let to the Ridiculous

An article by Helena Smith Dayton illustrated bv
Ethel Plurner, showing of the lauglable situ-
ations caused by New Workers sub-letting apart
rnentS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
nliteracy Bill Called
s'Psychologically Bad
Sterling-Towne Act Too Easy
for Politicians to Oppose,
Mrs. Gait Declares

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait said last
night, at conference on illiteracy ed
uc~ t"rs from eleven Eastern state are
holding in this city, that the Sterling
Towner illiteracy bill now before Con-
gress was "psychologically bad"
It's form was such, she said, that
politicians who wished TO avoid voting
for it could find numerous excuses, as
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

face beaming ms ha placed a hand on
the Borough Presidents shoulder.
II congratulata you, Mr.. Mayor. aid
Mr.. Curran, and then shook hands.
THANK you, thank you" responded
tho Mayor as he hurried 20 his seat.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Russia S Second Revolution

The first of series OF articles by Harold Scarbor-
ough, who recently spent month in Russia No drv
reading seeking to prove something but pleasantly
(and unpleasantIy) readable.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

1n Ene magazine OectlOn
of To-n1orrou's Tribune
E1OR fourteen pages packed full with enter
talnnent and Information see the Maya
z1ne Section OF to-rnorrow's New York Tribune.
Here are some Of the outstanding features
Hosting the Lal0 to the Skies
Aviation has outstripped lawmakers; aerial naviga-
ton and earth law don't hitch up" Some instances
Of queer legal tangles.
What Does Marshal Foch Think of America?
An anecdotal account of Foch's tour of the United
States, what we think of him, and what he thinks
maybe-of
Counterfeiting Stamps
big boom in rare-stamp counterfeiting is now
under way in Germany Collectors, beware or it
Will cost you money.
Hee-hQwism IN American Humor
spirited attack the hee-haw school of hulor by
James L. Ford one OF Americas caustic critics.
Illustrations by Norman Lynd
From the Sub-let to the Ridiculous
An article by Helena Smith DAYTON illustrated bv
Ethel Plurrner, showing of the laughable sit,-
atoms caused by New Workers sub-letting apart
Russidls Second Revolution
The first of series of articles by Harold Scarbor-
ough who recently spent month in Russia. No dry
reading seeking to prove something, but pleasantly
(and unpleasanty) readable
The Heartbreaking Game of Being Funny
story by Malcolm Oettnger describing the sad
lives OF popular movie comedians in their endless
guest tor laugh. Interviews with Chaplin, Harold
Lloyd and Ben Turpin Illustrations by Jefferson
Machaner
Honest Dan Costigon Is Out but Not Down
A summary of the in the Police Department
OF the man whorr the System mercilessly bounded.
The frankest kind Of an interview concerning condi-
tions in New York
The Poilu Who Said He Was Deaf
translation of French short story by William T.
The Book Department
Three pages of news and reviews Of the latest books
The Tribune Institute
The weeks activities of The Institutes staff reported
for Tribune readers.
These are the high spots
of the Magazine Section of !
TO-nOrrOm-.1und0v,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
One Thing After Another!
No Sooner Do We Approach Daylight IN
Street Cars Than Ferries Come Along!

mo SOOIleT 10 we AppTOdcIl DdyllSuI III
Street Cars Than Ferries Come Along!
THE PORT CANNOT TRANSFER its obligation
to run the West Seattle and Bellevue ferries to
the county, but has the right to lease the ferries to
private parties. So Judge Rone.i declares in menu
orandum decision
The layman will find it difficult to follow the
judges argument Il the court decided that the
port obliged give Bellevue and West Seattle ade-
quate service. But the other hand the court de-
cided that II the port had money to the ferries
it would have the right to look for lessee Of the prop
erty who would give adequate service, and il such
lessee could be found then the had exhaust
ed all its remedies. And presumably, the people OF
West Seattle and Bellevue would then have no re-
course toward obtaining sufficient service.
The decision is and then again, il isn't The port
may lease its ferries but it may not transfer them to
the county The port must give adequate service but
il may get out of it If il has money and 10 looking
for a lessee.
Good gracious! Just about when one is ready to
flatter ones intelligence by assuming to think that
has mastered the street problem along comes
the ferry situation and knocks ones conceit into a
cooked hat Why, the traction business IL simple
A-B-C alongside il.
The big fuss that the Is ID taxpayers have raised
with regard to the street is that Mayor Caldwell
borrowed So, 900 from the general fund, and that
warrants issued to pay off the carmen denoting
further loans!
Loans, mind you. which al city officials claim will
be paid up out of car receipts by June.
In the ferry problem, however, we have the admit
ted fact that 900 lost by the county in 1920
lost, not loaned!
II we understand the court right, the county has
been merely agent for the port and therefore the
county needn't sustain any further losses But how
about the port?
All! Perhaps the port can show that when il bought
the ferries il believed il could make success of the
enterprise but that now i. knows is an impossible
contract" If that doctrine is good for the city,
why not for the port?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

80, and leave behind you plainly written statements
that VIII prevent other from being suspected
OF your murder or blamed unJustly for driving YOU
10 your grave DO not subject your friends to the
humiliation Of the Inquest the expense and trouble
OF the FUNERAL and the cleaning OF the muss made
Dy your experiment with deadly weapons or poison.
thingi
There are sane suicides They find themselves
involved in trouble generally OF their own making
ana they decide to let other people take the
bihty OF paying the debts Of caring for the other
responsibilities II Is not brave manly nor honest
IN unes Following wars there In always a read.
Justnent or values and an Increased humber of bu NJ.
ness endorsements That is a time when a rood
many men OF no very strong convictions begin to
WONDER whether life Is worth living and whether
they would not be better off dead than living But
mat s not the whole problem There are times ON
.he patuereld when man may better die n hero
,hsn I'VE n coward. There times when II Il.
better 10 I'VE. an nconspicuous hero, struggling on
with the load and doing ones duty faithfully. than
to die coward - -