davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

Attorney General Alter, Allegheny
county's own candidate. rendered to the
successful aspirant his best wishes for
YOUR election and administration" This
graceful submission to -the party makes
an example which it will not be harder
for others with less personal interest
to fouow.-Pittsburgh Gazette.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
ALLEGHENY ON PinchOt.

1t indicates beyond question that th'
people are making their own selections
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29

Totals e 4 . ;
tx) Batted for Lind ey in 4th.
txE) Batted for Edwards in Stu
Xxx Batted for Keefe in It'll.
cievssni !. .2..O o ors . IS
Detroit ...,-......4 0 80 % ~
Two base hits. Blue. Clark .. McInnis, Speaker .,
Stephenson ..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
lie SCOT6 !.
Aradanu

..o o 0 900 o.:
yocatlopa.s =. e . II
Home run Hewitt Three base hit. Noonan. Two
ba,e hit Randall Struck out. by Dryer =; by
DIZZY 6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati 7, Chicago 8.
St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 8.
New York 8. Philadelphia ..
Brooklyn 4, Boston 5.
American League.
Washington 4, New York 3.
Detroit Z, Cleveland 5.
Chicago 2, st. Louis 4.
Eastern League.
Bridgeport 2. Hartford O.
Pittsfeld L. New Haven s.
Springfield Z, Albany I'll innings).
Waterbury 8, Fitchburg 2.
International League.
Reading 6. Jersey City IA.
Syracuse z, Buffalo g.
Rochester Z, Toronto 5 90 innings).
Baltimore s, Newark 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-29
SCSl bbOf6
Pittsburgh IN


Istsa III q
fxt Bsifss sos FaE..en Is ssE
XXI Bst@ed Sc fesicEhaz<e il s.A
sss=s ~ innings;
ST. Leg:S 4 A "a 4 Is
Eve hsae ii:i aiss.ss= #hFas Ssse aIt &sathease
ifanae F'iiS. HaFsshE 2; sfcFEsn-E
The mirror., 1922-08-24
PERPETUATING LIFE THROUGH
LOVE

Just as we have learnt that it is not the
amount of food we eat that insures us the
substance necessary to perpetuate the build
ing of tissues but the assimilation of the
same and its proper direction by inteli-
gence arising from controlled breath, so we
are to learn that the conversion of life
fluids does not depend upon contact but
absorption. We may not be today just
what we should be and thus we do not
represent the youth, the vigor, that ought
to be expected of everyone of us who
claims the birthright of a higher and
more elevated thought. We are suffering
the results of the past to degree, but now
that we have learnt how little are our
needs we Immediately begin to govern our
selves. Whenever we do that, doing it
conscientiously, it is but natural that all
the results become conscious ones which
promote the unfoldment of the individual
ity that is within us. Thus light, that
knowledge of our being outshines all the
shade in the past although the shade may
The mirror., 1922-08-24

accepts it in the spirit which prompts it:
First of all, turn square; if not from
a moral standpoint from a. logical one, be-
cause you haven't got chance. Organized
Society is all-powerful. Climb on the
"bandwagon" of good citizenship and stay
there. If you secure a job as ribbon
counter Jumper" at ten dollars per week.
stay with it, Permanency is the first es-
sential to success. Application and watch
fulness for opportunity to rise will do the
rest. Live cleanly, morally, both physically
and mentally. Choose your "brain food"
with the same care you exercise in select
ing bodily needs. Cultivate your per-
sonaity as we'll as substantial friends
Avoid the blatant, leering, twisted-mouthed
"hombre" who brags of "big touches;
several time loser; packin' a Betsy;
beatin' case; ixin' 'cutor, etc." and
vividly, albeit, vernacularly, describes his
tours about the country. Remember Amer
lea is pretty much the same in all sections,
the same kind of books, and magazines
are read; food is practically the same;
dress styles are similar; the grass just as
green; the soil practically the same; train
service just as regular or irregular; and
countless other contrasts l could enumerate.
If you are cursed with the "wanderlust,"
go to the movies. Regardless of your re-
ligious belief read the Bible once in a
while. Also listen to parson occasional
ly, he may say something that will arouse
your curiosity and then you are bound to
learn something. If you are Kidding"
yourself that you don't believe in God,
contemplate the dandelions on the yard
and try and figure out their origin. Above
all, dear friend read, read and read some
more, and know what you read. One
more thing before l "ring off the Billy
Sunday" stuff. Be gentle, kindly, con-
sderate and polite, and oh! "poor fish"
that we are, let us cease Singing the
blues" Look up and hope. l thank you.
The mirror., 1922-08-24
"REMINISCENCES
Continued from page u


nursed by a natural ego, that he can
write? Why, of course, its common, as
witness the vast throng of struggling
young writers who assault the publishers
and newspapers, as it were, for recognition
every hour of the day. So would urge
you, my contemporaries, to cooperate with
the editor in making THE MIRROR an origi-
nal and readable organ by taking your
pen in hand" and forthwith voice your
train of thought; submit to him, and in
your heart of hearts will be felt that glow
ing, soothing sensation that follows the
sight of your "brain- child" in print, added
to the sense of satisfaction in knowing you
have done your bit.
While in the mood, and also to bear out
the motto: "It is never too late to mend"
that adorns the front page of THE MIRROR,
let me dispense little wisdom" cleaned
from a promscuous and checkered "hit-
ting" over this broad land of ours,-it
seems part of every reminiscent article
l have read to pass on what one has
learned together with bits of advice, so
in common with the idea and with no
thought of superiority (unthinkable in
present circumstances deliver this
in the hope that it will reach someone who
The mirror., 1922-08-24
QUERIES
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit of any inmates who appre
ciate and sea the opportunity that their spare
hours give toward a means of self education
through correspondence school courses, study of
good literature, acquiring education in our
Night Schools, or, who need helpful informa.
tlon IN connection with their work in our var
to use the Query" column. You are well
come to send in any queries of serious interest
to yourself, THE MIRROR with the kind col
visor of Institutional Libraries, will gladly
endeayor to supply the requested information
NOTlCE-In order to regulate the conduct
register number and lock number to all queries
submitted for publication. Inmates names, of
course, will not be published, only the initials
OF each querist being used.-Editor.
Q:-Would like to know what is the
price of the Dubuque Telegraph Herald
and the Dubuque Times Journal of Dubu-
que, Iowa? Believe they are both issued
weekly.-L. ].
Ave have no record of weekly.
O:-In order to prevent ambiguity, will
you please pronounce this mans name for
me? 1t is spelled like this (Hollocher).
A:-Give the last h the sound of K.
Q~11oW many pOuIuS III a kllO TX.
w.
A:-Kilo is an abbreviation of kilogram.
1t is 1000 grams, equal to 22O46 pounds
avoirdupois.
O-What are the names of the leading
automobile publications that are permitted
here ?-L. c.
A:-Motor; Motor Age; Motor Life;
Automobile Topics.
Q:-When and where was the first in
terurban car line put into operation in this
country ?-W. H.
A-The first line of the sort in the
United States ran from Anderson, Ind, to
Alexandria, Ind, and was put in opera
ton Jan. 1, 1898.
NOTICE-An inmates using the Query Col
umn and desiring more detailed information to
their queries are invited to use the splendid
reference books in our library to be had on
request. The Intern ational Text Books are
especially complete in their information on
technical subjects. Consult the Reference, Use
full Arts, Literature, Chemistry Biography and
Science divisions of our library catalogue for
diversified subjects
The mirror., 1922-08-24

"A revelation of the future is the heal
ing of the breach between art and common
life, in the meeting together of culture, of
poetry, and of everyday work; and this
can be brought about only through hu-
will welcome the Being thus produced, as
genuine inmate of the household of man."
The mirror., 1922-08-24
NOTICE TO INMATES

Each inmate is accorded the privilege OF one
subscription to THE MIRROR to be sent home
or to a friend, free of charge. In order to
obtain this privilege you must write your own
name and register number and the name and
paper to- and hand same to your officer. If
you wish to enter additional subscriptions, they
will be charged for at the rate OF SO cents
year for each subscription
must be kept clean, and should be folded in
the same manner as you receive it. placing it
at the foot of your bed on the morning fol-
lowing the day on which it is delivered to
your cell.
The mirror., 1922-08-24

to bring about anything of negative ma
own true nature; therefor, all association
is of value only in so far as we can recog
nize its relation to our own selves and
draw upon it to such an extent as to blend
our nature with prefect harmony. BY un-
derstanding our own and the positions of
others we exchange forces and promote the
equilibrium of the vibratory powers.
Woman is positive-negative, man is mega
tive-positive Therefore they come together
in an unconscious condition because they
are seeking everywhere their likeness and
expressed image. Everybody is looking
for their ideal. Some throughout all life
look for their soul-mate. Still, so long as
they keep looking for their soulmate in
others, they will never find the one, not
until they have realized that they are it
and become conscious that its full express
sion can only find satisfaction and soace
in the presence of the complex whole. The
understanding of the law of vibrations
will suffice to bring out all of the forces
that are in the individual, and which are
necessary for the perpetuation of the in
dividuality. A man however tired after
a days labor would rather neglect his
dinner than miss the opportunity of seeing
his sweetheart 1t matters not how sore
his feet are, they will carry him to her
home. She lives in the expectation of
seeing him, and that expectation, although
she may have been i'll all day long, does
away with all the trouble as the hour of
his coming approaches She has to have
an object for reflection so long as she has
not become self-centered enough to know
that he is only her reflection objectifed,
and that his presence makes all things
well. Her cheeks, although pale all day,
become rosy and the countenance sweet.
What does it? The consciousness of the
presence of her ideal. 1t seems to bring
all the forces that are within her in action
her vibrations become raised and her sys-
tenn aroused accumulates such fluids as con-
stitute the real life. The same condition
arises in him. He receives exactly the
same benefit. So long as they will continue
to be lovers just that long will they be
benefited, but the moment they begin to
consider themselves man and wife, love is
gone. The exchange of sex magnetism
ceases and they starve sexualy. How
necessary is it then that we learn to under
stand that it is the presence of loVe and
lo0e only that sets into operation the life
fluids perpetuating life of energy and
ambition, shedding happiness and sunshine
upon our path through ife.-Selected.
The mirror., 1922-08-24
LETTERS TO BOARD OF CONTROL

All inmates desiring to write to the State
Board of Control will notify their officer, who
in turn is requested to send your notification
to the Duputy Wardens Office Friday noon in
order that special paper for that purpose may
be furnished you Letters written regula-
ton size paper will not be permitted to go.
J. J. SULLIVAN,
Warden.
The mirror., 1922-08-24

NOTICE-Inmates submitting contributions
to THE MIRROR for publication must sign their
name and register number. Original articles
given to the writer if known; if writer's name
is not known, it should be so specified by con-
tributor. Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will be dropped from THE
MIRRORS contributing staff.
Approved by Warden. Editor.
The mirror., 1922-08-24
CHURCH NOTICE

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock
every Sunday morning, Protestant and Catho-
lie service every alternate Sunday: Rev. q. +.
Benson and Rev. FIR. Corcoran, Chaplans.
The mirror., 1922-08-24

GLOW much right have we to demand
a better world after death if we have not
tried to make this one better now?"
The mirror., 1922-08-24

'If you do not quarrel no one on earth
will be able to quarrel with you."
The mirror., 1922-08-24

"If any one on any one day can make
new man of himself, let him do so every
day."
The mirror., 1922-08-24

THE MIRROR is weekly paper published in
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be home news
paper; to encourage moral and intellectual i'm
the public with the true status of the prisoner,
to disseminate pathological information and to
aid in dispelling that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to fallen mans self
REDEMPTION.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

the guidance Of Prince Bandini
and Duke Mondragons.
Suddenly the orchestra broke off
in the middle of strain. Couples
were requested to be seated. A
hush fell on. the assembly. From
the far end Of the ballroom a cha
riot, magnificently garlanded and
sparkling with electric lights.
drawn by, little bay thorough
bred. entered the room. -
In the chariot was seated the
princess. The former Dorothy
Deacon was reclining gracefully In
the character of an animal train
er unafraid. On one side reposed
a magnificent leopard, blinking In
the dazzling light, On the other
was lusty young lion, who shook
his shaggy name at the astounded
and gasping guests. some of whom
were chagrined at the exploit,
some frightened and others de-
lighted.
Meth 4 ~ t--s ytt ~. ,r,vzin
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

or chain. The young and auda.
cious woman in the chariot was
prodigal In her caresses. But a
trainer with a revolver iurked in
the background. furtively watching
every twitch OF the animals mus
'cles. and his whip ever alert.
Women suppressed screams and
held theit Sbreaths. The chariot
made a tour OF the room. Then as
the princess srniiinsiy drove out Of
the place there was a roar OF en-.
thusiasm from the men and Nsotne
Of the women, But those who
knew that a single snap of the
jaws would have dealt death en-
'joyed no more Of that nights func-
ton and departed in trembling in
disnation. The others remained
and Congratulated the princess.
That WAS merely one OF the
many exciting Incidents that of
late years have made up the life
OF the princess. a life for long I'M
happy. -. ...t+.t.
J" Innr We -. II 50 ~ TIM hldAr
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

But these two men were bitter to
a point that permitted no such
outcome. The duke seethed with
anger at recollection Of the carl
cature. He turned his back on
his vanquished foe and left the
field. He had secured revenge
and FASTENED home 30 to inform
his American wife. .
DOR0 THY DEACON's FEAT.
Roms has since been recalling
the famous escapade- Of Dorothy
Deacon. Probably as the former
Boston girl. now a Hungarian
countess. gazed at the thrilling
scene OF the ballroom floor, there
came back to her mind the vivid
event OF years ago. ''
II was In Rome. In February.
1913. Dorothy Deacon, then Prin-
cess RadziwiiL had become a
prominent member of society. She
was guest at a ball in the Elk
celsior Hotel. The cotillon started
at O'Clock IN the morning nnirr
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

American women who have had
spectacular careers since acQutr-
ing titles. One Of them was for
meriy Mrs. Philip Van valken.
burgh. AZ tn. "Ten Million DOL
lar Widow" she bad acquired
fame In tins country. This
description was applied to her In
1907 on the death Of her seventy
year-old husband. William H.
Chapman. to whom she had been
married just q year. In 1911 she
became Mrs. Van valkenburgh.
They were divorced in 1914.
A woman Of beauty and great
wealth. she was sought persistently
by many suitors here and abroad.
But in 1917 she yielded to the suit
Of Prince Braganza, Duke Of
oporto and brother Of King Carlos
Of Portugal. the ruler who was
assasinated.
The prince died early in 1890 in
Italy while in exile from Portugal.
SILENT SMITHS DAUGHTER.
Though possessed of one Of the
foremost titles in Portugal. the
American woman. during the exile
of the house Of which the hus-
band was the bead, was barred
from its territory It was not
until her husbands death that she
was permitted to enter the coun-
try. The Government Of Portugal
In an official decree had established
the house Of Bragansa az exiled.
The other Princess Of the title 10
the former Anita Stewart, daugh-
ter of William Rhinelander Stew
art. Her mother Ia Mrs. Jean st.
Cyr, who was the widow of James
Henry Silent" Smith. from whom
she inherited many millions.
Anita Stewart is the wife of Dom
Miguel de Braganza, pretender Of
the throne of Portugal and there
fore = potential Queen Of Portugal.
Miss Stewart and the Prince were
married in Scotland in 1909. At
tho time 1t was said the Prince
was seeking American money with
which to finance q coup to gain
the throne but the money was not
forthcoming. The former Anita
Stewart has for years hoped that
some day her husband might sue
coed in becoming King, thereby
making her a Queen.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Lighting Airway
For Paris-London
Filters At Night

NOW that the lighting Of the
"airway" between London
and tho English coast II ap-
preaching completion. the French
air authorities have announced
tho steps taken to equip that
portion Of the "airway" between
the French coast and Paris for
night flying.
Along the coast of France from
Dunkirk to Etaples. four large
marine lights. situated at Dun
kirk. Calais. Cape Girls Nee and
Etaples. have been converted so
that not only do they warn sail
ors Of the proximity Of land. but
will also act as guides to pilots
of night air expresses.
On land between Cape Girls Nez
and the Paris air station lie Bour-
get, four flashing aerial light.
houses have been erected. each Of
which flashes out, in a series OF
light and dark periods, a distinc-
tive letter in the Morse code. At
st. Inglevert, which IL the
French coastal customs aero
drome, the letter A is flashed
necessarily by a lighthouse In the
corner of the aerodrome. whilst
at Berck paris Plage). Polk and
LIE Bourget lighthouses spell out
the letters d. z and N respec-
lively.
The pilot Of the night air ex-
press speeding through the air
way" from Paris to London, az
we are promised in the spring,
with as many as twenty passen-
gers in its brilliantly illuminated
saloon, will not only be able to
keep to his course by following
these lights. but by watching the
number of light and dark periods,
will be able to tell exactly where
he Is.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
sS0ld Mickory'S"
War Sword Sold
BY a Descendant

r OS ANGELES. March 1S.-Sals
of q sword once owned by An
drew jackson to the Hermitage
Association Of Nashville. Tenn,
for 5000. by Andrew jackson.
fourth. was announced here.
The weapon. which swung from
the belt Of Jackson at New Or
cans, was one of S1s relics
Which repose in Los Angeles un-
der tho care OF Andrew Jackson,
fourth. All are bits OF, the life
story Of tho bluff warrior-Presi-
dent of the republic. dubbed by
his enemies. king Andrew"
Among the ss3 distinct papers
and 22s articles such as pipe.
cuspidor, hymn books and Bible
of President Jackson owned by
his descendant who came to this
city recently after serving with
the A. e. F. in France. are:
"Old Hickory's" last will and tes-
lament.
His Masonic apron and other
emblems.
The release to freedom Of 4 ne
gro slave girl.
Bibles and . hotsl bill for
brandy are included.
A medallion cauuoning youth
against the use Of alcohol. signed
by Presidents jackson, Madison
and Monroe.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
0uzzess az71I7 ~
Huz197H Q1spA ZztszcW0'
ofHas1dz

frisuds. The triumph size hsd
buildsd during . period Of years
was disrupted in . night
Ambassador and Mrs. Child
moved among their guests. assar-
ing them the sQuabbls was even
and there was no cause Tor alarm.
The relocated orchestra struck up
the strsins Of an snticins waits
sndsavorins 70 lure the guests
back to danclns.
And one Of the most interested
spectators through It all was tho
Countess Palffy. Of Hungary. for
msrly Miss Dorothy Deacon. Of
Boston. and until recently the
Princess RadEiwill. who herself had
some years before startled . society
functionNin Rome with . weird e.
capade.
The Sensational incident that
marred the ball: required battle
on the field Of honor. Seconds. Of
course, wsrs appointed. The
duke was fffty but eager to fight.
The sculptor. was five years his
junior and equally hot.blooded
for . chance to got satisfaction"
Now the rigid police regulations
Of Rome. ~ elsewhere. prohibit
dusling. But 1t II customary.
nevertheless. that . question Of
honor. among gentlemen Of the
old line Be settled in the time
honered n,annsr. Always. In
event OF . death in dueiing. the
surviving member Manages to
escape from the country. v
DUKE WOUNDS COUNT.
.Ths police learned Of plans for
the duel but could not. determine
time or place. These facts were
held secret by the few who were
to b at the scene. -,
The principals succeeded in
snding the police, watch and
went to the field shortly after
dawn. Swords. had been chosen.
The Duke was a bit out Of prac.
tiee. But his lack Of training
was compensated for by his
earnestnsss Of attack. r..
Both men showed ferocity. yet
were cool and determined and do
libsrate. -Four times they launch
Cd attacks and. each time parried
thrustss successfully,
Then they, lunxed toward one
another O. fifth time. Steel
blades flashed. One was brushed
aside and tho other pushed on to
the opponent and sliced its way
deeply into his right arm. ? ~
The arm was that OF Count
LovateIli. The winning thrust
had been made by the older man.
the duke. husband OF the insulted
American woman.
Usually opponents in duel
shake hands and ave reconciicT
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
DNchess Eh7zzz0 BIaNza
7a1zasYZy E5zpH 30a1r
II 0fMHw) 0zH.

the two were reconciled and the
elder princess did not cut Off her
son In her VIII. a. she had for
years threatened because OF his
marriage to Miss Deacon.
GETS VATICAN ANNULMENT.
A few months ago the Boston
woman induced the Vatican to
grant an annulment. alleging her
mother had forced her marriage
to the prince. Her charge IL be-
neved to have found support in
the frigid nature of her wedding
In London IN 1910. The match
had been unanswered by the girls
mother In a long fight to regain .
standing In society that her al
legged misconduct had lost to the
siri's mother. Tho wedding had
once been postponed. When the
ceremony was actually performed
the attitude Of tho bride was 80
apparently hostile that those who
attended whispered 1t was a love
less marriage on the brides part.
though the prince had for many
months ardently wooed her.
A second title has recently come
into the Deacon family. for Dor
othy's sister, Gladys Deacon. Is
now the Duchess Of Marlborough.
Though no longer Princess Radzi-
will, Dorothy Deacon In still
titled. for she Is today q countess,
her second marriage following =
month after the annulment.
The father of these two titled
American women was Edward
Parker Deacon. Of Boston. In
Paris he shot to death a man he
had seen in his wife's apartment.
Deacon served a year in jail, the
court being lenient because OF the
circumstances. On his release
Deacon got divorce and his
former wife resumed her old name
and became Mrs. Baldwin.
DEACONs SAD FATE.
y Deacon returned to America.
He died in 1901 In an insane
asylum, His wife for a long time
was barred by society. But she
made a determined fight for
recognition in Europe and gained
her first momentous victory with
the match between Dorothy Dea.
con and Prince Radziwlll.
The Processes OF Brag,nza--
lho,'e nls two OF lhcm urr other