davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29

is unknown, will take notice Chat
Minnie Humeston filed her petition
in the court of common pleas or Ma
rion county, Ohio, asking for dl-
vorce from said John A. Humeston,
and for the custody of their minor
child and suitable allmony in said
action, and that he is required to
answer the same on or before the
End day of December. 1911.
Minnie Humeston.
]. w Jacoby. her attorney.
1926 11-1-S-15-22-29
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Poor Pussy.

A lady who owned II tortoise shell
cat called her grocer up one morning
and gave her usual economical order
an ordor for dried beans. hUminy. yes.
terday's bread and so forth-aud she
concluded with request for cents
worth "f cats meat
The grocer sighed. for this order
would have TO be delivered three miles
away. But MS he was entering the
items In his order book the lady called
him up again.
"Mr. Sands she said "Oh. Mr.
Sands"
"Yes. madam"
"AIr Sands. want TO cancel that
order for eats meat The cats just
caught bird Washington star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Womcn Rnl1 nIInd Tlgcr.

Kenton, o., Noy. 2S.-Two women,
one Of them a minister's wife, led a
raid Saturday u90n a place where It
is said Intoxicating liquors We're sold.
w. Chaplin and Harvey Angler were
arrested on violating the Rose law,
arrested on the charge OF violating
the Rose law. Mrs ID. G. Hail, wife
of the Methodist minister. led the
raid. with Mrs, u. G.. Braumbaugh,
under the auspices of the w. c. II. L
and Forest Law and order league
Several quarts Of whisky We're found,
ii Is said. A few weeks ago the same
place was raided Chaplin and An
gier pleaded not guilty TO the new
charge ana gave bond. Mrs. Hall
swore out the warrant for the raid.
Marshal Cessna and the following
men were among the searchers: Floyd
Moffet, G. T.. Gibson and Il. Bell.
Plenty Of lowers at Blakes for
Thanksgiving and prices ARE reason
able. 11-27-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing II through the mucous surfaces.
except on prescriptions from reputa-
BILE physicians. as the damage they
Will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney e. Co., Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
Ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken Internal
ly and made in Toledo. Ohio. by Il. j.
Cheney a. Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all druggists. Price Use
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
ntiDatiOn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
THE UBIQUITOUS POTATO.

This common vegetable of Mother
Earth has many possibilities for food
depending upon the skill and training
OF me hand that prepares 1t. In the
use of the potato there Is varying
degree of proficiency.
The bachelor maid or man may pre-.
pare a delicious and wholesome soup
with a little gas burner ard rota,o
or two.
A variety of soups may be served TO
vary the monotony, by adding fresh
celery to the potatoes while cooking,
or celery salt for scasonilg. Onion
may be scalded in the milk, thus Civ.
ing each soup Cl in.,yiC&2Mty OF ITS
own.
The variations Tnd seasonings Of
potato soup. though many OF them
slight. will couat up into the hun
dreds.
jackson Soup.-Pare three large po'
tatoes and one carrot, cut in small
pieces and cook until tender Chop a
small onion and brown in a table
spoonful of fat. Add a tablespoonful
OF flour; add to the mashed potato
and the water In which they were
cooked Season to taste.
Potato soup.-Cut up and boil two
potatoes In quart of water; mash
and strain. Add pint OF milk and a
tablespoonful of -four and butter that
have been cooked together; season
with salt, pepper and onion or garlic
and little chopped parsley. Serve
very hot.
Another Potato soup.-Chop a. slice
of salt pork and put into a sauce pan
with a small piece of Snion. chopped; !;
fry light brown. Add four potatoes
cut fine, cover with quart of boiling
water and cook until the potatoes are
tender. Rub through sieve, season
with salt, pepper and add cup OF
milk. Reheat and serve.
A beaten egg added to a potato
soup makes great improvement in
its appearance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29

r. Chairman Stanley Of the con-
Rr.'ssional steel trust committee has
his way. the accusations or the Mer-
Tltt brother. I.eonidas and Alfred.
pioneer discovtfers OF the rich Mesa-
d, ore properties IN Minnesota.
against John ID. Rockefeller viii be
Eifted 10 me bottom. Both Rocks-
felier ana Res. +. 7. Gates. his
chief almOner whom the breihers
charged aided the oil kiLg To strip
them OF their wealth. have given out
statement denying Leonidns Merritt's
allegations. made on the wltn.ss
stand before the committees in WASH
3ngtol.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Ne<A1c-Z Zk~,es.eN-


An English farmer Ind II pumber OF
guests 20 dinner and WIS nbort 10 help
them 10 some rabbit when he discov.
cred thar the dish was cold. Calling
the servnnt. he exclaimed. "uere.
Mary. take this rahbit out and eat II
and bring II back II little oilerr'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Morgan. Gary anu Perkins Among
Pallbcarcrs at Funeral.

Newark, n. j.. Nov. 2Sr-Distin-
guished men in many walks of life
attended the funeral services yester-
day of John II. Dryden, former Uni
ted states senator. and president Of
the Prudential Insurance company OF
America. which wero held both at the
Dryden home and at the Third Pres
byterian church.
J. p. Morgan. who led the process
sion into the church; Judge Gilbert
II. Gary, FrarKlinrAlurphy. former T.
$. Senator James Smith. Jr., George
W. Perkins. Congressman John Dali
zell, Dean Andrew S. West, of
Princeton university; Commodore Il.
G. Benedict, chief Justice William II
Gummere. of New Jersey. and B. V.
Lindabury were among the honorary
pallbearers. lnterinent was at Mt
Pleasant cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
The Printer's Error.

my pigmy counterpart" the poet wrote
or his dear child. the darling Of his
heart
Then looged 10 clutch the stupid printers
throat
That set It up, "My pig my counter
part"
-Harpers Weekiy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Different.

Willie Did the doctor make Won
take nasty meficine when you were
sic';? Freddie M; II wns falher VINO
made me take It, Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
and study them well.
some new ideas"
eewssr to Try Kindness.

NO. ma'am. | propose 10 turn him
oUt and close the alley gate almost at
once. wish to give you living ey-
ample of what have been saying
that kindness can do anything with
the goat"
"You will so out and ask Billy to
please withdraw. take it?'
"That's exactly what shall do. and
Slus your sarcasm will be lost. | shall
,,k him. and he will depart quietly
md with respect for me-"
And can look out of the Window"
"lf you so wish. Cook can also look
out In fact. I'd rather you would.
Object lessons sometimes have their
value"
II don't believe we have q drop OF
nrnica In the house" said Mrs. Bow
ser as he showed back from the table.
Mr.. Bowser looked at her In pity.
Ing sort Of way. but made no answer
He was above answering such Il fling
He went up and took another look ut
the goat from Il window William was
still on the job He had n position
about ten feet from the Kitchen door
and his eyes seemed glued to IT, His
whole attitude showed that he was
waiting for that door 10 open and
some unfortunate being to emerge.
lie Begins TO Grow Doubtful.
A doubt crossed Mr.. BowSer's mind,
and ut the same time n chill crept up
his spine Was 1t possible that he was
mistaken about goat nature? lie would
speak words Of kindness, but
"IIave you given up the ideaT asked
| Mrs. Bowser just then.
MADAM. you ought to know me by
this time" he firmly replied Il do not
get ideas 10 toss them aside. When |
make up my mind that certain policy
is right stick to 1t. The goat Is TO be
induced to depart"
He caught her smile. but said moth
ing. Descending to the kitchen. he
found the cook again in tears and said
| to her:
"You will now watch and listen and
discover how TO handle goat Let the
lesson sink deep into your heart"
His heart was humping as he threw
the door open. but he had blulfcd and
must make good For the moment he
and William looked into each others
eyes. Then the goat began 10 back
away and Mr. Bowser to chuckle. lie
was looking kindly and the look was
having its effect.
Goat Suddenly Changes Mind.
"Wil YOU please leave the yard SO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Do Il Anyway.

Mr. Depew is still telling them, ac-
cording to a New York friend, who
declares that this is one OF his
latest;
"Just short time before left
the senate ] received a letter from
constituent in regard to matter
in which he, II 10 one else, was in
teusely interested. He wound up the
letter With these words:
Whether you receive us let.cc-- or
not, pleas use 80 e. -..ye.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
The Wild Oats Crop.

If the statistics were available
probably 1t would be found that
90 per cent of young men who
are sowing wild oats are permit.
ting somebody else TO pay for
their oatmeul.-Galveston News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29

yard | have tried to frighten him.
but he glares ut me and shakes his
head"
Mr.. Bowser led the way down to the
kitchen. where the cook sat crying.
and IN judicial tones demanded:
II want you TO tell me exactly what
happened when the goat entered the
alley gate"
III told him TO get out" was the re-
ply.
"You told him to get out? Why did
you tell him ihat?"
Information About Goats.
/ III was afraid OF HIM"
But why were you afraid Of him?
We're ven ever ati:ckcd hy goat?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Mythology Up to Date.

Say. pa. who PegasusT
Hes the only horse that can tow
home an airship. my son. "-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
To Cure a Cold In Ono Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Qulnlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. r. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29

Lord Camoya and Miss Mildred
Sherman, daughter Of w Watts sher-
man. OF New York, recalled Invita-
tions 70 their wedding, which was tr
have been held December 2 and was
expecteS 20 le one of the banner
oyentG OF the season In New York
society. and were married quietly al
the bedside q Miss Sherinan's IA
ther. who Las tsen seriously IN for
several weelis. The change was made
at his request.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
J19KFFGHEN


RETURNED and saw under
<A ,he sun. that the race Is not to
the swift. nor the battle to the strong;
neither yet bread TO the wise, nor yet
riches TO men of understanding. nor yet
favor 10 men OF skill; but time and
chance happeneth 20 them all.-Eccl 9;ll.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
COAT VS.. BOWSER
He Tries 10 Conquer Savage
Beast by Kindness.
ANIMAL HAD SCARED COOK.

Head Of the Household Insists That
+ Intruder In Back Yard Had Not Been
Treated With Proper Courtesy and
Consideration, and He Demonstrates
His System.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
ny M. Quad.


fCopyright 1911. by Associated Literary
Press
n RR. BOWSER came home to
IVA dinner an hour abeud Of his
n N usua. time the other after.
noon. and he had scarcely
set foot in the house when Mrs. Bow
ser greeted him with:
Il am glad you have como. We
Dave had an awful time around here"
II suppose the cook has seen Il rat
down cellar" he replied.
"Theres been goat in the back yard
for the last hour"
''Well. can't goat wander into our
bnck yard without an earthquake fol-
lowingy
But this Is n savage creature. Cook
was hanging some wash on the line
when the goat came through the gate
She called to him to get out. and lie
came for her on the jump and knock
ed her down. She managed to get into
the kitchen. but she thinks she is hurt
internally The goat is still in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Quaint Wind Mills.

Silos are just coming into favor
among dairymen, although the most
OF the corn-fodder is still shocked in
the field until after husking time. and
then built into tall, conical stacks,
giving the landscape picturesqueness
that is worth seeing.
There are no large rivers and
streams on the island of Aquidneck to
furnish water power, and the quaint
windmils seem artistically situated on
the hilltops, as though to embellish
the landscape. Frank p. Fogg in Ma
tional Magazine
LEGAL NOTICE.
Case No. 1892.
In the Court of Common Pleas
Marion County, Ohio.
John a. Humeston, whose residence
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29

L
Did goat ever even menace youY"
II had an aunt
"Never mind about your aunt You
say you were afraid Of the goat Did
he betray any sigus of angerf'
II can't say"
did he glare and stamp n foot?"
"Mebbe he didn't"
"Of course he didn't In wandering
through the alley he saw the open gate
and entered lie saw you With no
preliminary warming. aud without the
slightest excuse for your attitude. you
yelled to the goat to set out. You hurt
and Inundated him. Tuu lngerpd him.
You probably stamped your foot or
raised your arm rs YOU shouted. and lie
had every reason TO believe that you
meant TO attack him. lie therefore ut
tackled you. You simply got what you
deserved"
"Jhat Is hardly the way TO talk TO a
girl after she has been frightened and
hurt" chlded Mrs Bowser.
Goa. Was rumiliated.
Madam. your opinion on this case
NAV be asked for later on replied Mr..
Rowser us he drew himself up II
came home tu tind my house all upset.
] am told about Il savage goat. | am
told that he half killed my cook Is It
my business to lind out the particulars
or uot?"
But the goat buitpd her"
But why-whyT'
because he * ferocious."
"BoSh. Because she humlintpd and
menaced him That was the reason.
and who can blame him? \ goat has
feelings lie can distinguish kind
words FROM threats. lie has lust us
much right to respectful treatment aS
human being. and I Shall insist that
any goat entering upon these premises
has it extended TO him. This closes the
incident"
But II leaves the goat in the back
yard" protested Mrs BuwSer.
DO you want him left on the roof
Of the house? lie will do no harm
where he Is. | do not want my dinner
delayed by this incident. as may 20
TO a club this evening"
Advises Wife TO Study.
The cook limped around and dried
her tears and got the meal on the
table. Mr.. Bowser looked out Of n
back window and saw the goat watch.
lug the bnck door. and rs he sat NJ the
table he said:
Mrs. Bowser. you should spend the
evening reading up on natural history.
Turn to the pages devoted to the goat
and study them we'll. You will get
some new ideas"
"How new?" she asked.
Didn't you ever read that goat
threatened with club or brickbat wns
as dangerous as Il tiger?"
Il can't say that ever did"
"Then read II. In disposition he Is
kind. but an unjust act rOuses him to
ferocity. When aroused he fears
nothing on earth. Had the cook ask.
cd this goat IN kind and pleasant
way to go ont of the yard he would
have gone Let this he great moral
lesson to you"
Are you going or TO a club and
leave the goat In the yard?'
eowssr to Try Kindness.
"No. ma'am. | propose TO turn him
out and close the alley gate almost at
once. wish to give you II living ex-
ample of what | have been saying
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-28
sWEARS BY PROPHETS BREAD.
Bible Means Nothing to Turkish Wit
ness In New York.

The criminal courts building was
searched in vain for a copy Of the
Koran, demand for which arose
when Mohamed Ali, a Turk. refused
to be sworn on the Bible to testify
in a grand larceny case, says New
York dispatch.
"To be sworn on the Bible means
nothing to me-" declared the witness,
and court attendants searched high
and low for copy Of the volume sa-
cred 10 the Turk. When the book
of Mohammed could not be found.
Ali was allowed to take oath after
the fashion Of those Of his creed.
Holding up the index finger Of his
right hand, he said:
~ swear by the great Allah and
by the beard Of his only phophet,
Mohammed, to tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth. In failing, may [ be swept
off tho face OF the earth
Ali was then permitted 10 give
testimony favorable to the character
OF Avavcs Cooriiian, the defendant
in the case.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-28
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Thirty-three Men Killed and Seventy
five Wounded.

Thirty-three workers are known to
have been killed and upward Of 100
injured by a boiler explosion which
occurred Friday at the oil cake mills
of J. Bibby & Sons, at Liverpool,
England.
The force of the explosion was so
terrific that the roof Of the great mill
was blown off while the walls split
and crumbled. An outburst Of fame
followed on the instant.
Nearly 400 workers were engaged
in the building at the time. The
bodies of those in or near the boiler
room were horribly mangled, some OF
them being thrown into the streets
together with bricks and debris.
Men could be seen at the windows
with fire raging behind them, franti-
cally appealing for rescue. Fire lad
ders were quickly at the scene and
many Of tho men were saved. The
scorched clothing and burned hair Of
those brought down told OF the ter
rible ordeal through which they had
gone.
Many of those who were taken to
the hospital are suffering from shock
ing injuries. Some Of them Lave lost
legs or arms and others are fearfully
burned.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-28
KIDNAPPED, GAINS FREEDOM.
Claims Was Held For Seven Years in
Large Town"

A boy, giving his name as Lee Car
penter and claiming to have been
kidnapped seven years ago, and to
have been kept imprisoned in wall
ed yard until Thursday, arrived at
Barboursville, Ky, Monday. He was
unable to give the name Of the man
who had kidnapped him, or the name
OF the place where he lived, but said
it was a large town in Virginia. The
boys says he was on his way 10 school
from his home, two miles from La
Toilette, Tenn, wnen he was grabbed
bv large man, who forced him to
accompany him to Corbin, Ky, and
from there into Virginia. At the time
he was taken away his mother, Mrs.
Martha Carpenter, was living. He
has never heard from her since.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-28
FINDS Two GUILTY
S ONE IN THE KAN
SAS EARRING CASE.
The Judge Sentences -Four Confessed
Assailants of the Young School
Teacher to Jail:

Teacher to jail:
At Lincoln Centre, Kansas, two OF
the three men charged with compile
ity in&sthe tarring of Miss Mary
Chamberlain, school teacher, John
Schmidt and Sheriff. Clark Friday
were found guilty Of assault and
battery by a jury in Judge Growers s
court, while A. N. Simms, the third
defendant, was acquitted. The jury
was out nearly 80 hours.
Earlier in the day the court i'm
posed sentences as one year each in
Jail, the extreme penalty, on Everett
G. Clark, Jay Fitzwater, Watson
Scranton and Edward Rlcord, con-
fessed assailants of Miss Chamber
lain. The four confessed before the
present trial began. The court ruled
that the men must pay the cost of the
prosecution.
Ricord already was in jail, having
been surrendered by his bondsmen
II days ago. Both the convicted and
the confessed assailants took their
cases calmly. The four who con-
fessed expressed themselves as glad
that the long period Of waiting was
over. E.,fl.,'
None of the men who confessed
offered any reason why he should
not be sentenced. The court made
no comment on the crime. The aged
father Of Jay Fitzwater, preacher,
widely known In this part Of Kansas,
saw his son arraigned. He Is greatly
downcast over the boys sentence, but
has no harsh feelings against the
officers for enforcing the law.
1T was a shocking crime," he said.
II SO expressed myself before I knew
my son was implicated" The most
surprising feature Of the verdict to
those who have followed the case
closely was the conviction Of
Schmidt. He is a quiet little farmer
against whom, it was thought by all,
the State made a weak case.
Mrs. Simms, who has been con-
stant court attendant remained with
the two convicted men until after
court adjourned. Her husband,
highly elated over his acQuittal,
smiled broadly and congratulated
his attorneys.
Mary Chamberlain was not pres
ent. It was said she, too, thought
verdict impossible and-ieft town
for Beverly. Ricord is the barber
who decoyed the girl to the place
when she was tarred. ;Simms was
acquitted, according to one Of the
jurors, by reason of the slight evil
dence against him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-28
STOOD FOR LAW AND ORDER.
s'Let the Law Take Its Course y
Says Victims Father.

To save the name OF Kansas, a
father Saturday prevented the lynch
ing of a negro who had attacked HIS
defenceless daughter. While Clar-
ence Davis, a young negro, sa$ shack
led to a chair at Spring Well, Kan
sas, in a pool hall, 200 men who had
captured him for an attempted as
sault on a 14-year-old girl, argued
the question of taking the law into
their own hands. Twenty speeches
were made. At last tall farmer
pulled the negro towards the door
and cried:
Come on boys; we'll burn the
scoundrel at the stake"
Willing hands dragged the negro
10 the street. At this juncture the
father Of the girl attacked arrived.
Pushing aside the mob he reached
the negro's side. Addressing the
crowd, he said: LET the men dis
perse and let the law take its course"
This Is undoubtedly the man who
attempted a vicious crime on my
daughter" he said, "but Judge
Lynch does not live in civilized Kan
sas any more. To burn this fellow
to death will only scandalize the
country. Let the law take IT'S
course"
After conference the mob turned
the negro over to the victims faith
cr, who took him to the sheriff.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-28
SWIFT AND SURE JUSTICE.
Beattie's Crime, Arrest, Conviction
and Execution.

The following Is the chronology
in the case of Henry Clay Beattie,
Jr.:
July 1S-Mrs. Henry Clay Beattie
Jr., murdered while automobile rid
ing with her husDani.
July 21-Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
placed under arrest on the finding
,f the coroner's jury.
August 14-Henry Clay Bcattie
Jr, indicted by tho grand Jury for
the murder o: MS wife.
August 19-iienry Clay Deattie
Jr., placed on trial for his lifs In
Chesterfield County Court House, Va
September S-Jury brings IN yer,
dict Of guilty and Judge Watson SEN
fenced Eeattic to die in the electric
chair, or Nov. "a.
Nov. 13-Supreme Court of Ap'
pcals refused to grant writ OF error
in Heittic case.
Nov. 15-Coycrnor Of Virginia re-
fused to grant stay Of execution.
Nov. 24-1lcctrocutcd at 1:2@ .
IL.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-28

question, and probably Nevada. lie
will lose California, and he Will lose
Montana and Colorado. The chances
sti0agiy favor his losing Oregon and
Washington. Ii the Mormons are
strong enough he will carry Idaho.
lie viii lose Arizona and will PROB
ably carry New Mexico.
"hssuming that conditions remain
Z out as they NOW arc, Mr.. Tatt VIII
be hard put 20 it TO carry Kansas
Gnainst man like Wilson. and Will
lose Nortn Dakota and. likely as not,
South Dakota. He VIII have des-
ugratc troubles in Nebraska and be
in most difficult case in Iowa and
Minnesota. The chances are against
him in all three States unles5 the
miracle works out and opinion shifts
to the other side. SO far az this Sec
ton Of the country Is concerned Mr..
Taft can hope for little-and he will
get even less than he hopes"