davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

During the summer months anoti,crs OF
young children should watch for any uu.
natural loosenrss of the bowels. WI 20
given prompt attention at this time
serious diouh.e may be avoided. Chant
er!ain's Colic, cholera and Diarrho,,l
Remedy can always be depended upon
For sale by MI Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

good. About a
year a 60 W =
h ard of DR..
Miles Nervine.
and 1t certainly
h a proved a
blessing to our
little girl. She Is
n o W apparently
cured and IL en-
joying the best
OF health. II Is
over a year since
she has had a
fit. We cannot
speak too highly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

For soreness of the muscles, whether
Induced by violent exercise or INJURY.
there Is nothing better than Chamber
lsin's Liniment. This IMMINENT ALSO re-
i'eves rheumatic pains. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

MY daughter was afflicted with
epileptic fits for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

Of DIR. Miles Neryene"
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
Comfrey, MINI.
Thousands of children in the
United States who are suffering
from attacks OF epilepsy are
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health to the sufferers.
DR.. Miles Nervine
is one of the best remedies known
for this affection. Ii has proven
beneficial in thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it. 1t is not
a "cure-all," but a reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it trial.
Sold by all Druggists. II the fret
bottle falls to benefit your money 10
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhsrt. Ind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

huy II now. Chitnsbernins collie. Caak.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy Is almost
oeitain to be needed before the summer
Is over Buy 1t now and he Prepared
ior suoh AN emergency. f'or sale ~
AL Doalers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
More Cows Needed.

During the last thrty-five years the
population of the United States has
uoupied' and 1t Is estimated that tho
number of dairy cows has also doubled
increasing from less than 100000 to
more than 22,ooo,ooo. In the face of this
increase cows have increased in value per
mead about $500. 1t II also estimated by
sua'st'cians that the population will
again double in the next thirty two years
ana that II people are to have the same
amount "f butter and milk the number
Oh DAIRY cows must be again doubled.
rms means that the Central West will
gradually Increase in dairying. and If il
continues to supply It's percentage Vi
meat products We must grow more stock
10 ll'e acre. Whether We come TO smaller
farms or not, one thing is sure. We
must grow more to the acre.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

39tt
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

|. .r1.< <oIce of Ams4oa does-noo oomsr ErczkrtA4
1..t az lsnrning u CONES IN mnrmur from tn hilh
and woods ana ths farms and factoriss and No mlA
rolling on end gaining volume unt Il comes 10 N from
ne Lomes q common msn<-woodrow Wisoa
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Mollycoddle Penology

Everyone agrees that lack OF dis.
cipline has been responsible for
Jackson's weakness. Every one
agrees that strength OF discipline has
been the source OF Marquette
strength. II may be merely colncf
dence-but II so, 1t Is propnetic one
that they do paddle at Marquette
when necessary, and heretofore tney
have not padded at Jackson. Nothing
so weakens discipline as outside inter
ference with the program OF prison
control. Put the issue Of prison con-
troll into politics and you have put
the wilson's into politics. Tney De
long anywhere but there.
MANY newspapers are taking ad-
vantage of the present circumstance
particularly newspapers OUTSIDE Oh
Michigan-to print narrowing taies
OF the extreme cruelty al jackson
during the last few days when the
paddle has been properly brought IN
TO belated use. The Herald's OBJ
seryation is that 80 per cent OF this
indictment is prurient twaddle-
grossest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nous appeal to an unwise sentiment
talism-empty solace to sob squads
prudish promotion Of mollycoddle
penology.
Nothing has occurred, in our OBJ
servation, to warrant such hysteria.
What would the authors OF 1t do II
they we're responsible to state for
the safe-keeping OF prison colony!
Fight rebellion with rose-water?
Nothing certainly has occurred
within our observations which would
Justify the action OF any political
party in undertaking to make prison
reform in Michigan partisan issue.
This happens to be just one more
of those times when thinking men
should sit quiet in the boat and not
rock 1t lest irretrievable accident re-
sult.-Grand Rapids Herald.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Socializing Schools in
Colorado

II Ben Lindsey has his way, and he
has way Of getting his way. Colorado
will probably be the first state to pro-
vide for social centers by name In its
constitution. At the next general state
election In November the voters are to
pass upon the proposition OF the Direct
Legislation League for placing the
Fairgrounds, recreation, neighborhoot
and social centers, public baths, public
Libraries and schools under the same
authority. The proposed amendment
also provides that, except during
school hours, school houses shall be
open TO the people for discussion OF
public questions concerning their civic.
social, business and political affairs.
At present the conduct and business
of the schools are regulated and con-
trolled by general state statutes.
In order to facilitate the wider use
of the schools by the people OF the
cities the league has included In the
draft of the amendment home rule
provision for the schools. The argu-
ments used by Judge Lindsey and his
co-workers to support the change are
that by combining the Fairgrounds,
| libraries, public baths, social centers
and schools under the same governing
board conflicts such as now exist in
,, Denver between the Park Board and
the School Board would cease, service
would be co-ordinated and would cost
less, because duplication OF plant and
employees would be prevented An ad-
vance indication of the way the peo-
pie are likely to vote has already been
given. At the last municipal election
in Denver the people defeated by TO-
600 majority a proposed amendment to
the city charter to create fixed board
to take over the Fairgrounds, largely
because 1t interfered with the plan for
centraliZation.-The Survey.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Taft Plan is Deplored

John Baird, the Saginaw standpat-
ter, and beneficiary of Taftism, has
tipped off the plan stealthily pro-
posed for standpatters in Michigan.
The scheme is to send out secret or
ders late In October for all regulars
to go TO Wilson and Marshall, and
desert Taft.
And thus the motive OF the ringers
is brought to light. There has been
lot of shouting about loyalty"
among the hidebound Tafties during
the past two months, but deep in
their hearts they belle their utter
ances, for their object is not the ad-
vance OF Republicanism or Democ-
racy. but anything to beat Roose-
velt."
Can these wreckers carry with
them the votes OF honest men who
have, up to this hour, been Repub-
licans?
We do not believe they can.
II is proverbial that national Demo-
cratic rule precipitates a panic, and
a big one. The free trade policy or
that party, with control OF congress
and the executive. may close the
doors OF every automobile factory in
Jackson, and every other factory that
depends heavily upon American la
Dor.
With these things clearly In mind,
the stampede which Tip, Link, Mike.
Guy, Grant, Phil, and their bunch.
propose to start, will not drift to
Wilson and Marshall, but 1t will re-
suit in sending TO the ranks OF the
Progressive party most of those who
would have voted for Taft, II they
believed he had show. But as for
assisting the gang who perpetrated
the fraud at Chicago, to reinstate
Democracy and free trade? Never.
Baird's clever plan" will increase
the Progressive vote in Michigan
Jackson Citizen Press.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Self-Thought

know not where my future path may
lead,
may trod;
Some world calamity or law OF God
May meet me in my travels as L speed.
So on I'll wander ever giving heed
To builders OF the world that toll
and plod,
Until the restless Fates take up their
rod
And spell my doom in cyphers hard to
read.
Our eyes grow. dim. Deaths mists be-
fore US crawl,
Our pulse grows slower and our sor-
rows fade,
But even then we may not see the
grade
Though God Is good and generous 20
Oh, Heart of Mine, why should we fear
TO face
The Promised Land II we together
BY II. X.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Twenty-Cent Mealers

The girls OF the Oregon Agricultu-
raj college recently placed before the
governor an elaborate meal which
cost twenty cents. The governor
found II good and proved his opinion
by leaving nothing but inconsequen-
tial scraps.
One Of the specialities of the do
mestic economy department Is teach
ing the preparation of good meals az
low cost.
The Iowa State College of Agri-
culture Is making a speciality OF
teaching bread-making to girls not in
regular attendance. Bulletins of in
struction are sent to thousands OF
girls In the State Girls club. At
the close OF the years work, the girls
so to the college and engage In bread
making contests.
Vassar, Wellesley, Radcliffe, Bryn
Mawr and the rest of their kind have
their glories, but they are teaching
nothing wnicn ranks in sound bene-
fit with this practical education of
the agricultural colleges Of the
West. Smattering OF lore soon to be
forgotten and accomplishments
which contribute nothing to the es-
sentials OF life are distinctly second
rate compared with fundamentals
for every day use.
Teamwork by the practical and
ornamental is good. The girl who can
bake a good loaf and prepare ali
eatable twenty-cent meal need not
lack the social lustres. Neither need
the girl versed in the classic and
skilled in the graces be destitute OF
useful knowledge.
The lover who wins a girl with
both captures a prize. usually beyond
his desert. For their part In the
foundation of things, the girls OF the
more pretentious institutions world
do well to share the training pro-
vided by the simpler.-Buffalo En-
.quirer.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Editorials By The People


Socialist on Temperance Question:
To the Editor Of The Times:
I read a letter In The Times ash
ing where the different candidate
stood on the temperance questiot
and would like TO tell your Inquire
where the Socialist candidates stanf
The Socialists are called "soai
boxers" but their candidates a
stand on the party platform and def
laration OF principles. differing frof
the politicians who stand on their II
dividual boxes, which they can throt
In the alley after election, and fal
back on their party platform whicl
does not always demand the thing
they advocate.
Concerning the temperance quei
tion, the Socialists hold the view tha,
you cannot abolish the traffic as lon
as there is an eight-cent profit In
ten-cent drink, but, II the profit In tn
business Is taken away by socialism,
the business, we will no longer hav
to fight the interests which control
now.
We hold the majority should rule
that as long as majority wants II.
should be carried on; that when
majority wants II abolished 1t shoul
be abolished, but we must FIRST elm
mate the power behind the business
Personally ! have always stood 10
prohibition, but l can't support a prt
hibition which does not prohibit. Fc
instance: Maine and Kansas.
Another writer also mentioned tn
progressiveness of the Prohibitio
platform. II he will study the 81
cialist platform, he will find that IL
the most progressive OF any in I'll
field. and that the progressive plank
in other platforms are taken from th
Socialist patterns.
LYMAN COULTER.
i Detroit, Mich, Sept. %, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

To the Editor OF The Times:
Our copy OF Detroit Times OF Sept.
just arrived. Our former home was
near Detroit. and We look forward
daily for what We consider the clean
est Detroit paper for the home news.
Have Just read the editorial AN Ad-
mirer is Our Critic" which voices the
sentiment OF my heart. In. reaching
Politics And the State Press Sci
dom do we see a word OF mention as
TO what the Prohibition party Is do
ing. Can Il be an oversightf We
know that the Prohibition party Is
not dead and never will be as long as
VIM. A. Brubaker Is at the helm and
God is over all. And we would like
10 know what the Prohis are doing
In Michigan as a matter Of news. We
noticed some time ago cartoon in
The Times, picturing the Democratic
party, the Republican party, the Pro
gressive and the Socialist party. The
| Prohibition party was overlooked en-
tirely. Was II malice or merely an
| oversight?
| notice, too, the Progressives are
called the third" party. Is that true?
Are they the third party? When we
have for years been termed a third
party. and have often been told that
a third party was unnecessary.
Then In The Detroit Times Of Aug.
20 we noticed the cartoon, Protected
by government" and under this a
deer. moose. elk, mountain sheep and
goats, rabbits, fish, ETC., ETC., etc.
down long list. Then below pic
ture OF a measly calf, with the ques-
tion. II wonder why they don't ever
think of protecting me?" And look
ed and wondered when they would
ever get around to think OF protecting
something OF far more importance tc
this nation than the game and the
calves and hogs.
| have four boys and two girls anc
a little grandson and granddaughter
that | would like to have protected
Has Mr.. Wilson said anything abou
lit? Now Mr.. Editor, the Prohibition
party has promised to protect m!
boy. by girl; has promised womeI
the ballot; uniform divorce laws ant
postal savings banks. / haven't
platform before me. but 1t Is shor
and concise and embraces every re
form that any OF the other parties
stand for. and more.
We think that you mean to be hon
!, est and fair and that in time you VII
get your eyes open to the fact that !
!. we are ever rid OF the saloons, 1t VII
! be when we can get party that VII
! make laws prohibiting the manufac
!, ture and sale of intoxicating liquor
I and also pledged to enforce them.
We appreciate the fact that yo,
I published Chafin's nominating speecl
G and thank you for 1t. Also the articl
Duke Transforms Your Cigare
I Smoke Into a Paradise" That ough
3 to be printed in pamphlet form an
e circulated by all temperance organ
4 izations. Verify The press is might
:. Ter than the sword"
). M. LOU VIVA RICHARDS
s Turner's, Fla, Sept. 10. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
From Another Point of View

Taft is going ODE
that expected them to believe IT,
will probably
be there.
Osborn OF
only the only Light
we've
that
election of Van ze
Owens the candidate in all
parties.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

IT Is generally accepted that the
last day OF the century is the last day
of the last of the full hundred years.
The last day of the nineteenth CEN
tury was Dec. 81, 1900. and the first
day OF the twentieth century was Jan.
1, 1901. The first day of the first
century was Jan. 1. OF the year l and
the first day of the second century
was 100 years later, or Jan. 1, 101. Fol-
lowing this out each century will be-
gin on the first day OF the year after
the full hundred is completed. This
computation, of course, is not histori-
cally correct because our present
method of calculation was not In use
until considerably after the date to
which we refer as the starting point
OF our system.-Editor.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

You can tell whether a room Is
damp enough for piano by observ-
ing growing plants therein. II the
plants thrive, the room Is not too
dry for the instrument.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Last Day of a Century

To the Editor of The Times:
In the office where am employed
there has been considerable discus
sion on the subject which was argued
a great deal by all classes twelve
years ago, and / should like to have
your opinion. What is the date OF
the last day of any century?
K. j. X.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Divorce Suit is Prevented.

To the Editor OF The Times:
My wife said to me that IL I did
not renew my subscription for your
valuable paper, she would leave me,
after living with me for SO years. II
would be too bad to part for such
little thing as that. Here is a creek
for 81 L. M. BAIT,
Tekonsha, Mich, Sept 81, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Likes the Times and Wilson.

To the Editor of The Times:
have read your valuable paper fo1
a number OF years, and 1t would bd
a loss TO me to be without Ii.
/ approve of the policy your paper
upholds, and am glad that you have
the courage TO protect the readers
from fakirs and liquor advertising.
am for Wilson for president, and
fully realize that every Wilson man
has something TO do now and until
after election. Every reader knows
that Wilson Is great reformer and
is advocating the right principles.
| ask the readers Of The Times to
carefully examine the history of the
three leading candidates that are up
for president. and see II you will
not agree with me that Wilson is the
man to vote for and elect president.
JOHN s. BERRY.
st. Louis, Mich, Sept. 21, 1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Infatuated tho Climate.

A Scotsman landed in Canada not
long ago. The very first morning he
walked abroad he met coal black
negro. II happened that the negro had
been born In the highland district OF
Scotland and had spent the greater
part of his life there. Naturally he had
n bur on his tongue. Hey, mamie"
said the pink Scotsman. "can ye no
tell me wheer I'll find the kirkT"
The darliy took him by the arm and
led him TO the corner. 'GO RIGHT up to
yOn we hoose and turn TO yc're richt
and gang up the HILL" said he.
The fresh Importation from Scotland
looked at him I'm horror. "And ARE
ye from Scotland. mon?" he asked.
"R-richt ye ar-re," said the darky.
"Aberdeen's ma hame"
"And hoo lang have ye been here?"
"Aboot twa year," said the darky.
'Tord save us and keep u.s." saii the
new arrival. "Whaur can l get the
boat for EdlnbroT'-Cincinnah Times
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
A REMoRsTRANcE.


gym kicking on the style. Marie;
I'm kicking on the style.
- Tho one regarding hats. you know.
It's that that makes ME smile.
I used 10 love your sailor hat
IL was so very simple
Also your Merry Widow
That went well with your dimpie.
"I'd no complaint on picture hats.
Your Gaingborough was fine.
7 fondly loved your peach basket
When ! first called you mine.
Your Panama was recherche
| really thought II nifty,
Your aviation hat was high.
But you were always thrifty.
"And when your taste 20 helmets ran
] think II was last scason-
never murIaurcd nor complained,
But stlll retained my reason.
Two tolerated all tho hats
That fashion 90 YOU offered
And bought you piles cf willow plumes
And bonncts that were proiercd'
"But ~ you take 20 derby hats,
A papers say are rciectcd,
I'll urtly cease to Eumor you
And leave you quite detected.
For I'm kicking on the style, Marie,
I'm kicking ON tho style;
The derby 1 man's best bet
Please let liu wear tho tilo.'
SPOKANE Spokesmah-ReView'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Tho soIlish nruto.

The usual large crowd was gathered
at the New York end Of the Brooklyn
bridge waiting for trolley cars. An eld'
erly lady. red in the face, hustered
and fussy, dug her elbows into conven'
lent ribs, Irrespective Of owners.
A fat man on her left was the rccip'
lent of particularly vicious jab. She
yelled nc him. "snyw
He WINGED slightly and moved to one
side.
She, too. sidestcppod and thumped
him vigorously on the back.
SAY" she persisted, does 1t make
any difference which Of these cars
take to Greenwood cemetery
Not to me, madam" he answered
slipping through an opening In the
crowd. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
up to Date Younasser.

The burglar worked rapidly He loot
cd three bedrooms and then entered
the apartment occupied by the seven
yenr-old son and heir.
It was a boy's room. and the boys
playthings were scattered about the
floor
AS the burglar stepped forward he
stumbled over II wooly dog. 1t gave
him such a sudden shock that he an
grlly but softly Kicked the inoffensive
toy aside.
Instantly the youngster flashed up In
bed.
"You gotter quit kickin' my dawg
arOun'w he screamed.
And the burglar was so startled that
he fell downstairs. and then the police
came and got hlm.-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Not a Contemporary. c

That was a grand idea Of Joe Weber
and Lew Fields to get their old COM
pany together as nearly as possible
But there Is such II thing as carrying
realism too far. One day Weber was
scanning the chorus of the new show.
"Where'd you get that grand old
lady, BlllYT he asked Of William Ray
mond Sill. pointing 10 one girl who
should have been ~ home rocking her
youngest grandchiid to sleep.
"A newspaper man asked me TO place
her" said Sill.
what newspaper manT' asked Web
er. 'Horace Greeley = Cincinnati
Tlmes-star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
Thrcc Giants released.

New York, April 13.-Three Giants
have been released to the Buffalo club
of the International league. according
to an announcement here today. They
are Third Baseman Arthur Bues,
formerly OF the Seattle club; short
stop Milton Stock, who was purchas-
ed from the Fond Du Lac team Of the
Wisconsin, Illinois league and Pitcher
Ed Munsell. last year with Dallas
Texas league team. Bues led the coun-
try in home runs last season, getting
y to his credit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
OTHER SPORTS
IiglItweiellts.

New York. April 13.-Fight fans are
today looking forward TO the match
between Packey Mcfarland and Matt
Wells, the English lightweight cham
pion who will meet In q ten-round en-
ge cement az the Garden Athletic club,
April 26. Both lads have agreed to
make l35 pounds az 3 p. m For the
first time since boxing was legalized
IN this state. moving pictures will be
taken Of the bout It is understood
here today that the stock Yard fight
cr win receive $4,000 as his share.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

That bunch of hitters in the Cleve-
land-Tigers battle failed to show form
Jackson got two hits Lajoie one and
the famous Georgia Beach failed to
land a single.
The four o'clock opening hour for
baseball games makes the New York
fans angry. 1t was long after 6 o'clock
when the Yankee Red Sox game end
Cd and darkness stopped the Giants
and Dodgers.
During the last inning In Brooklyn.
fans lit paper torches to help the
players to see the ball and almost
fired the grandstand and bleachers.
one of Russell Tord's spit balls
slipped out of the groove and banged
big Bill" CarriEan on the dome. It
sounded like bomb hitting a barn,
but Carrigan kept going.
a measley single was al the Sena-
tors could garner from Morgan in los
ing a to game to the Athletics
Scott and Powell conducted a fine
little battle on the side i'm the Chicago
st. Louis entertainment, but Powell
weakened i'm the tenth.
once more the Reds went after the
cubs. and kicked them around some-
what. But it took ten innings. to do
il.
oh. you Ty Cobb! That Jackson per-
son Is doing things Look at this for
the first two games: Cobb at bat q
hits 0. JACKSON at hat .. hits 5.