davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

and a wife can force her spouse to
caer for and love her even in the face
of numerous and even more attractive
affinities
Use a little mental suggestion on
your wife IL you want to win her back
after she has ceased to love you" IS
the theory of the judge, recently eX-
pounded during the course of non
support case in which the husband
claimed that his wife had stopped
loving him BE kind to her and keep
constantly before her mind your de-
sire for her to love you. Every time
you talk TO her think of this and tell
her several times each day that she
loves you. Love her so much your
self that she feels the waves of love
coming back through the air These
methods will bring you back the love
which was once yours and you will be
happy"
1t is on record that the "lovc wavcs'
worked i'm this particular case, so. in
the future. they will probably be an
csta blished part of the prescription
department of Judge DeLacy's court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.-"Every little
love wave has meaning all its own. Z"
This is the latest version of a popular
song as advocated by Judge William
DeLacy, of the local juvenile court
who also has charge of trying to make
recalcitrant husbands go back home
to their wives and help support them
as they should
There have been many theories u
vocated for the cure of the divorce
evil, but 1t remained for Judge De-
Lacy to urge the love wave" method.
These waves, be 1t understood, have
nc connection with any other kind Of
wave known to science--they are eX-
ira material and highly sensitized. By
them, according to his honor man
can win back the lost love of his wife
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
Scott Opposes Mcclellan.

To return TO Washington. General
Mcclellan came into conflict with Gen
eral Scott almost from the first. Nc
Clellan himself recounts how. on his
second day at the capital he called on
the president and was invited to at
tond n cabinet meeting in the after
noon. After leaving the president he
called on General Scott and after an
extended conversation excused him
self, saying he had been invited to at
tend a meeting of the cabinet. Scott
thereupon grew indignant that n sub
ordinate officer should have been
shown such an honor and the general
I'm chief not included and ordered Nc
Clellan to employ his time picking up
stragGlers about Warrington. McCle-
Ian afterward explained to Mr.. Lin
coin why he did not attend the cabinet
meeting. Mt which the president seem
cd amused. is
The differences between the two gen
erals involved much more serious mat
ter than social precedence. however.
McClellan's plan of organization con-
templated brigadcs, divisions. corps
and armies. He objected to the old
geographical divisions. In all except
the brigade formations Scott opposed
him. The general In chief insisted
that the geographical divisions were
necessary. He also said that he had
only brigade organization in Mexico
and implied that what was good
enough there was good enough in the
war between the states Mcclellan re-
joined that the entire number of men
engaged in Mexico was but a handful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

Washington. Aug. -Soroto,
knute Nelson. of Minnesota who is :,
solon only incidentally. ana a fa,n,o,.
~ profession, has brand of quiet
,'uIiior III his makeup that is uniouo
III ollcialdom. The Minnesota Vik-
ing was a member of the party that
recently accompanied President Taf.
ON MS memorable .autpmobne trip Il,
Manassas. fa''' i''i''
When rescued from Senator Rran-
degee's car, which was stalled in the
middle of q ford. swollen by Tho an
ernoon rains, Senator Nelson was
taken into President Taft's ear. Tho
senator. known for his determined on
position TO reciprocity must come
along. said the president, as his vote
was needed.
The senator came, and sat silcn,
while the president and members of
his party joked him about his rescue
by the administration he was oppos-
ing. Senator Martin spoke of John
Hays Hammond, special ambassador
To the coronation Of George v, and
retold the story of how he had nudgea
the king to the .dismaY of the English
courtiers.
Senator Nelson made 10 comment,
Just then tlse Gar liirched'6s il we1t
over the rough ROAD and s;enatos .Nel-
son was thrown against 2 President
Taft.
Without vestige of smile. SEN
ator Nelson remarked, dryly: II sup
pose now they will say of me out In
Minnesota that | have been nudging
the president"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

'hat he climbed into his buvz ,...
ana Washington will see hin, No 80 -.
UNI, aiter a change in the present ad
'",HIstrHtion. for he does NOT con
Siuer 1t joke to be living Iiltoncse
rus' as the iowans machine was mass.
,"e our of the city the last mistato
'Pok pace One of the traffic soind
Wno' mad an idea that the automobiIo
WIS oNoeeding the speed limit rod
up To the machine and started tn in.
'orh tac occupant that he would b,,..
,v go with him to the station housr.
neh Mr' Chambers lifted his Cog
S'cS' however, tho policeman gasped
bowed and CALCULATED:
Excuse me, Mr.. Sherman. did,.,
know II was YOU"
W hereupon Chambers smiled grin, =
" and resumed his 1,5OO-mile tourney
homeward. Ivy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
The War Fifty Years Ago

Lyon Defeats Conedeates Under General Rains at Dug
Springs, Observation-Disclosures Gather In Force at Will
sons Creek to Attack Lyon at Springfield - Aged
General Scott Miffed Because Mcclellan Is Invited to
aCabinet Meeting sHe Opposes McClelan's Plans For
Recognizing Army administration Upholds McCel-
lan---"Litte Mac" Creates the Army of the Potomac.
His Popularity and His Skill as Organizer and Drler
OF Troops---Extra Session of Congress Adiourns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

gamer.
At this time Mcclellan was univer-
sally popular. Despite his strict disci-
pline the soldiers about Washington
had already begun to call him Little
Mac" and to look upon him as anoth.
or Napoleon. He was restoring conf
dence and spirit to the troops. Fer
sonally there are many things about
Mcclellan | never liked. lie talked
too much of himself and was given
to belttling others. To read his book
one is left with the impression that at
this time the Confederates had the
finest army on the planet. while the
Union had only n few efficient soldiers
and these lacked training and had 9th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

II must have done those Reds a
world Of good TO lick the suniin' out
of Chalmers. Burns and Rowan, the
latter two having been former Red
legs.
That Cleveland Kankee affair wasn't
oven bush league ball; it was under-
hursh. Joe jackson and Lajoia and
GraneY each laced ou; three hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
Extra Session Adjourns.

The extra session of congress was
now drawing to close. On Aug. 8,
the day before final adjournment. the
two houses by joint resolution called
upon the president to recommend n
day of public humiliation. prayer and
fasting, to be observed by the people of
the United States with religious soIem-
nifty, and the Offering of fervent sup
plications to Almighty God for the
safety and welfare of these states. his
blessings on their arms and a speedy
restoration of peace"
The session had lasted only two
days more than one month, having
convened on July A. yet during that
time 1t had provided means for car
rying on the war. defined the nations
attitude in regard thereto. Increased
duties on imports. authorized loan
of So50000000. provided for the issue
of S50,000,000 of treasury notes. laid
increased taxes for the future repeal.
ed the specie clause OF the subtreas
ury net. increased the army TO almost
any size the president might think it
approved the ta1ing OF slaves engaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

Fl Paso, Texas, April 1.-Two Asso- ciated Press dispatches, one from a staff correspondent in the field with Madero and the other from Washing ton, perturbed the local peace camp to- day.
 The publication of the Washington message in which the fact that Dr. Gomez, revolutionary agent at Washing ton, and the then ambassador, De La Rarra, had started peace negotiations on their own account 10 days or more ago, was the first jolt. It was called to the attention of Don Francisco Madero, father of the rebel leader. He received it after the fashion of one whose thunder has been stolen.
 q think 1t is not so," he remarked hopefully, and waited for corrobora- ton.
 Tt is the truest thing that has come out of either camp in a long time. and it's publication was authorized by both Gomez and De La Barra. Now, are you working in harmony with Gomez?" was asked.
 "Oh, yes! Certainly. I think it is not so."
 Later Rafael Hernandez, sort of un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Army of Workers Mourn
 New York Fire Victims

New York, April 5.-Rain reduced today to less than 75.00o the army ot 200, 900 workers who had planned to march in many of the streets.
 After the removal from the morgue for burial of the collins containing un- identified victims of the fire in which IA lives were lost, workers poured from sweatshops and garment factories throughout the city and formed in line at uptown and downtown starting points. Neither division took part in the little funeral procession, but march, ed only as a demonstration, while the eight unnamed dead were borne to a resting place in a city plot.
 The downtown section was headed by 500 men and women employees of the Triangle Waist company, survivors or the fire. and when they turned into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
GREAT MAJORITY
 AGAINST SOCIALIST

Milwaukee, Wis, April 5.-Complete fig ures on yesterdays judicial and school board election show that in the main con- test, that for circuit courtship judge, the socialist candidate, John c. Kleist, was beaten by the sitting judge. L.. w. Hal sey, non partisan, by majority of 14,0l1 votes. kleist's total vote was II, ,953.
 The socialists were defeated by nearly a two to one vote in the contest for places on the school board. Mrs. s. M. Cantrovitz, the only woman candidate elected to the school board, ran about 10.- GOO votes behind the highest successful candidate.
 Ut is nothing said Mayor Emil Seidel today when asked for statement on the outcome "I feel better after this elec- tion than that of year ago. We know where we stand. Our vote was solid. It took the combined strength of the other two parties to beat us.
 This means that we will poll much larger vote a year from now. It has started us on the road to win from the combination next year, and I know we are going to win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
FL PASO PEACE CAMP IS
 DISTURBED OVER NEWS

official go-between, trying to for ward the peace meeting, was referred to the Washington story. He, too, re- marked, T think 1t is not so.'
 As he made the comment his voice was lifted in eloquent appeal for sup port. He was assured, like Don Fran cisco, that the story was the simon-pure truth. Then he excused himself.
 The dispatch from Madero's camp, west of Chihuahua, stating. among other vi- tai facts that the rebel leader would consider no negotiations which do not have the resignation of Diaz as basis, spread more gloom. Yesterday all plans were made for the so-caled peace en- voys to visit Madero in camp. Tonight Hernandez said they did not know wheth- CT the trip would be made. The dis patch was in advance of word which had been hoped would be received privately from the Madero camp.
 It was accepted as authentic and since the present peace talk had been based upon the belief that formal negotiations could proceed without the immediate re- tirement of President Diaz, the insurrecto generals declaration to the contrary was obviously disturbing.
 Nothing official could be obtained as to whether the trip to the Rancho Bus tillos would be attempted. Hernandez said they did not know Don Francisco promised to report developments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
COLORADO SPRINGS
 FAVORS TOURISTS

Denver, Col, April b.-As a result of the bitterness of the fight between the ''wets" and "drys' in this state yesterday Colorado has established a record for close elections, the opponent of prohibi- tion winning in three towns by mapori- ties of one and two. Burlington and Las Animas changed from dry" to "wet' by two votes each and Colorado City kept itself in the wet column by a single vote out of a total of 1885, At Burling- ton and Las Animas the vote was 1ss and TAP. respectively.
 At Colorado City a clergyman. the Rev Duncan Lamont, headed the wet tick ct. Mir. Lamont was defeated, however. for mayor by his dry opponent. H. J. Hamble.
 Colorado Springs. April 5.-Principally for the benefit of the tourist who desires to quench hisethirst in something strong CT than ice water after a day spent h sightseeing Colorado Springs yesterday reversed its attitude on prohibition and by a majority of 932 out of a total vote of 95lS decided upon plan of restricted liquor selling, which permits hotels of 75 rooms or more to serve their guests and allows drug stores to handle bottled goods.
 The woman vote was large and the wet victory is ascribed largely to the fact that an unusually large percentage of the women voted against prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

Washington square, where so many of their comrades met death, one woman broke forth into a wall of mournfu1- ness that swept the entire throng, even to the onlookers.
 Meantime the uptown division had been trudging south and the two sec tIons poured into the square and met. Hundreds, If not thousands, burst into tears, many knelt in the streets in prayer and women and men embraced and wept.
 The uptown marchers, flanked by spectators spread back for 20 blocks and the downtown line was fully as long. Each person carried small American flag draped in crepe. Now and then the line was broken by a be- draggled banner lettered We mourn our loss" sE
 The bodies of unidentified dead were buried in Evergreen cemetery where services were conducted in three faiths, Jewish, Catholic and Protestant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

1-Smith bill up to the governor.
 Chicago vice commission reports.
 Tafts message short and pointed.
 Message read in Congress.
 New Lorimer evidence is sensational. 2-Coleman salary bill may be turned
 down. 3-Ticks go free in Limestone county. 4-Editorial comment. b-Birmingham will soon have commis-
 sion.
 Manufacturing figures presented.
 Farewell talk by Harry Jones at coun-
 ell meeting. 6-Sports. 7--Society
 MT Mann talks about things theatri-
 cal S-Railroad buying reaches low ebb 9-Presents figures on manufactures. 10--City Council of Jonesboro meets. l1-To give slooOoO for new wing. 13-Market page. will name his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
NEGROES
 KILLED BY STORM

Montgomery April 5.-Tnesday's storm which swept Alabama generally did not pass without its toll of death. A cyclone passed about two miles east o'clock Tuesday afternoon, killing sev- eral negroes. negro church and school house were completely demol- ished and scores of negroes, who had taken refuge in the church. were in- jured, and two negro girls were fn- stantly killed Three physicians and several nurses left Wednesday morning for the scene of the disaster to render relief to the unfortunate victims. A report from Leesburg brings the news of the demolishment of 25 houses by the storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
BLIND MAN IS
 POLICE JUDGE

Arkansas City, Kas.. April 5.-J. w White, blind man. was elected police magistrate of this city in yesterdays election. A. H. Moore. the business mems candidate for mayor. and four councilmen on the same ticket. were chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

The regulation bill as amended in the senate and house and as passed by those two bodies today was tonight signed by Speaker E. B. Almon and President Walter D. Seed, of the house and senate, re- spectively. The measure was forth with taken to the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

not to acquiesce In relegation of ac- ton until the opening of the Congress in December, but to use my constitu- tional prerogative and convoke the Six ty-second Congress in extra session in order that there shall be no break of continuity in considering and acting upon this most important subject.
 (Signed) WILLIAM H. TAFT.
 "The White House. April 5. 1911."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
The Rev. Hasson Dies

Denver, Col, April 5.--The Rev. Jesse B. Hasson, pastor of the East Side Christian church of this city, died yester- day. following an attack of typhoid pneumonia. He was 57 years of age and was formerly & member of the faculty of the University of Texas. At the time of the Galveston flood he occupied pulpits in that city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Committees Report

The report of the conference commit tee was as follows: "The conference committee appointed by the senate and house of representa- lives, respectively. to consider house bill 563 and the amendments made to 1t by the senate and non-concurred in by the house, beg leave to report as follows:
 '1. The said conference committee that the senate recede
 
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 10)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
SMITHS BILL NOW z UP ID GOVERNOR ' ID MAKE II LAW House Debates Two Hours Before Accepting Con-
 ference Report LOCAL OPTION IS
 NOW STATE POLICY Only Minor Changes Are Made in the Measure, Which Was Originally
 Passed By the Two
SENT TO GOVERNOR

AA-~4<<%-->>~%%><~%<s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07


George w. Morton, Aged Civil
War Veteran Angered by
States Question, Did He OPP
pose. the Government Court
and Defense Again Clash.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. =.
One of the most bitter fights since
the Mcnamara trial today was
lost by the defense attorneys,
when Judge Bordwell sustained
the states challenge of George
w. Morton, an aged civil war
veteran.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

of Ranged
caught Photographer District Attorney Joseph Ford ean fd
Lakn Judge Bordwl ing back directly below Judge Bord tJds
@ District Attorney D. Freder AIT
and the opposite Deputy District Attor
LOVE GOVERNMENT AND ALWAYS STRIVE TO IHRTI
CIVIL WAR TO DISTRICT ATTORNE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

After long examination of the tales
man by Deputy States Attorney Hor- bou
ton, during which much stress was laid bid
on Morton's socialistic tendencies, Hor- ltoi
ton announced his challenge, on the 61s
ground that Morton was neither mem ne|
tally or physically fit" Attorneys Dar7
row and Davis for the defense hotly sta
protested. but were .overruled IR1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 7.-Th5
tude of the court and attorneys whe
trial was resumed today, indicated
sensational developments in the
Namara case are imminent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-20
How Vegetarianism Hurts Us
BY NJ. A. LANE, SC b.
(Former Research Physiology lInois

'lentil outlet" with two bananas for
dinner! And after this desperate
plunge into the flesh pots of Egypt
he would always feel as guilty as II
he had just robbed a safe and could
hear the police coming to take him In.
You couldn't persuade that young
man that he was slowly but certainly
killing himself Had you stood him up
before ell the psychologists OF the
world, to be assured by them not only
on their reputation as men of science,
but on their decency and honor as
men, that that sort of a diet was never
intended" by any scheme Of nature or
any deity imaginable, for the human
machinery of digestion, he would prob
ably have come out of the seance with
a vague idea that somehow or other
they were st&trying to fool him for
some hidden and vicious purpose Of
their own
1t would be a good thing il all men
and all women were early in their
youth put through course of study
I mean actual study, from the thing
and not from the book which is worse
than useless, not even being useless
ON the vast differences between the
digestive apparatus Of the plant-eat-
ing animal and that of the meat-eating.
or omniyorous, animal, such as man.
The young vegetarian mentioned
above was very brave; as brave as
anybody could be In such circum-
stances and on such a diet, but he
would often look with longing eyes on
the steaks and chops his companions
consumed at table, while he himself
was sturdily Furnishing himself with
rice and other wholly unsavory dishes
Also he was rather dim Of eye and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-20
1SEZERH III EElT Il
Ss2S2IZIR. Z01LZIHG-
GzE27W
G67LV

as far as Basel, Just across the Swiss
frontier, and small ea-going steam
ers ascend it as far as Mannheim This
mighty river has been improved by
the Germans at cost OF more than
sl2 100000, and its waters bear an i'm
mense traffic in coal, iron ore, iron
and steel manufactures and other
heavy freight. The Rhine valley,
dotted with picturesque ruined castles
and saturated with legend and ro-
nance, is also one Of the busiest dis
tricts in all Europe, for 1t Is densely
populated and contains numerous I'm
portant Industrial cities Canals con
meet the Rhine with the Meuse, Saone,
Seine, Danube and Ems rivers The
Rhine Rhone canal follows the course
OF the river from Strassburg almost
to Basel, and ls generally used instead
of the river.
The Elbe is second only to the
Rhine in commercial Importance It
is navigable throughout its whole
course In Germany and along 1t lie
some of the chief silver and coal
mines. salt fields, sheep pastures and
beet-root areas in the empire. More
over, it links Berlin, the capital, with
Hamburg, the chief port, by the canals
of the Havel and Spree river systems.
The Weser, the Oder. the Vistula
and other rivers are of great in1por-
lance as commercial highways, and
go to make up Germany's grand total
Of nearly 5000 miles of navigable riv-
ers, of which about 1,400 miles are
canalized
Germany's canals are many, their
total mileage being something like
1900, and large sums are spent on
their improvement The most import
ant internationally Is the great North
Sea and Baltic ship canal. which ira
verses Schleswig- Holstein, saving two
days time by steamer between Ham
burg and all the Baltic ports of Ger
many. This canal was begun in 1887
and was opened to traffic in 1895, and
is source of much pride to Emperor
William. The Ludwigs canal In Bava-
ria united the Danube with the Main.
thus supplying q continuous water
way from the North sea to the Black
sea. The Plauen canal connects the
Elbs with the Havel, and there are
systems connecting the Oder with the
Elee and the Mcneil with the PregeL