davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-11-22

Representative-elect w. J. Cald-
well of Oil Trough was in the city
Monday.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
Holderby & Sisk's. ADV
Adams Bros. have shoes for ev-
cry member of the family. Ask
your neighbor about them. ADV
Clarence Brannon of Batesville
spent Sunday in town visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Bran
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Adams re-
turned Friday morning from Hot
Springs where they attended the
State Fair.
w. r. Pruitt, who spent some
time here in the interest of the
Spaulding Buggy Co., left Satur-
day for Hope.
Mrs. ]. o. Philips of Argenta
will read The Journal six months
through the kindness of her broth
er, G. W. Yaney.
F. M. Barnett, who has been
quite sick at his home in the Dota
neighborhood, is reported to be
improving nicely.
Rev. A. D. Cullom of Judsonia,
spent Sunday in the city and
preached some good sermons at
the Baptist church.
P. A. Peacock is teaching the
winter term of school at the Scott
school house, having opened school
there last Monday.
H. E. Hawthorne spent a few
days this week at Little Rock at
tending the meeting of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge.
Mrs. 0. L. Baker returned to
to her home at Newport Saturday
night, after a pleasant visit here
with friends and relatives.
w. D. Burlington, good citizen
and successful farmer of the Dota
neighborhood, was in town on
business Friday and remembered
The Journal in pleasant and sub
stantial manner.
The Journals subscribers have
been paying up in a most salts
factory manner since crops have
begun to move. We have always
boosted that The Journal had the
best paying list of subscribers of
any paper in the state and we are
glad to be able to say they are
again making good on this record
this fall. When the people make
good crops and have money we
never worry about getting ours.
However, because of the short
crops, a good many failed to pay
last fall and we have carried them
over patiently, so this fall we hope
every subscriber on our books will
pay up as soon as possible, and
/ let's have all the old score settled
up clean and begin anew by or
before the first of the year. We
are mailing statements to all, in
order that they may know how
they stand on our books, and we
hope all who owe us will respond
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

perienee have shown that by COM
bining these two classes of foods
in proper proportion the avail
ability and palatability of both
are increased.
(The thinking reader will de-
rive much profit by studying DIR.
Wiley's article in tomorrow's
Day Book. He will write about
the regularity of meals and the
MISUNDERSTANDING lunch
grabber:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20


hard and fast rule in case of
health. AS far as possible the in
dividual should be allowed the
widest choice in his feeds.
Any food that is wholesome
and fresh, or we'll cured and clean,
is not foreign to the diet of man.
Without referring any further to
the balancing of the diet, which
has already been discussed, it
may be stated that mans natural
taste when he has a variety of
foods to choose from usually
leads him to proper selection of
his nutriment.-
Except in a few cases the man
who has good meat, good vegeta-
bles, butter, milk, game, bread
cheese, eggs and other articles
spread before him will take from
the collection in proper quanti-
ties those.which are well suited to
nourish him, and also minister to
his taste.
Palatability has much, to do
with digestion because the palat-
able foods are those which best
excite the secretions of the di-
gestive ferments and thus favor
dissolution and absorption of the
food materials. At the same time
science and experience should not
be without effect in modifying
the diet of mere choice and in this
way one will learn perhaps to eat
less meat and more vegetables
than otherwise would be the case.
Meat, being a quickly digested
substance and extremely palat-
able, when properly prepared,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

When Peter Grosscup sat down
with the beef barons in the court
house he certainly looked more
natural than when he was on the
bench.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20
A CHEERFUL PATIENT

A persistent ringing at the
door bell brought the sleepy ply
stefan down to his door in hur-
ry.
We'll, what do you want??" he
demanded, as a dilapidated tramp
walked in and planted himself in
a chair.
Treatment, Doc, and I amt
got a cent, was the announce
ment.
well, let's have it over with;
l want to get back to bed. What's
the trouble with you? ?"
Snake bite, Doc; and the an
tidote is whiskeyP'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20
Transposed.

When Tommy had the tuInmy-
ache
And the doctor came, said he,
Are you in pain?" and Tommy
sobbed,
No, sir! The pains in me-"
-Yoeman Shield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
MRS. c. ". MORSE
SEES HUSBAND

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 20.-Bearlng the
omlclal papers giving freedom to
Charles w. Morse, noted New York
fnancier. who has been serving a
nrteen-year sentence in the ftderal
prison for violation of the national
banking laws, his wife arrived in At
lanta last night at 5;15 o'clock and
hurried to Fort MCPHERSON hospital in
an automobile supplied by friends.
1t was wordless meeting, but a
happy one. Silently Mrs. Morse hand
ed the official papers to Mr.. Morse.
Clutching them in his weak grasp,
which for the moment frightened, he
murmured a word or two Of thanks
giving.
Morse is visibly better. The par
don has had Il good effect upon him.
No definite plans for the future
have vet been made for Morse.
This Is the happiest day of my
life" said Mrs. Morse. II am deeply
grateful TO every one who has been
of aid to me in securing my hus-
bands liberty. / haYe blame for no
one. / intend to devote my time now
to my husband, in the hope that care
and attention may lengthen his life"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
GIRL TELLS OF
TAX|CAD RIDE
All Testimony Introduced in
Noted Bancroft
Case.

Wilmington, Del. Jan 20.--lGmma
Dollinger. beautiful young German
stenographer of Munich, Germany,
was the star witness of the scnsa.
tional divorce action brought by John
Bancroft, the young Wilmington mil
lionaire, against his wife, Madeleine
Dupont Bancroft daughter Of Alfred
Dupont, the millionaire powder man
ufacturer.
Miss Dollinger's testimony related
to a taxicab ride with young Ban
croft on a certain evening in Munich.
She said that Bancroft. whom che had
known as Braumhofer or Bancroft
hofer. had pursued her in the street
and engaged her i'm conversation,
finally prevailing upon her to enter
a taxicab, and of his actions during
the ride. and said she promised to
meet him the following day. but did
not She is said to have admitted
that she received $1,000 to come here
to testify
Bancroft, who was the last witness
of the day. made a sweeping denial
of the girls testimony.
Jennie Toman, maid at the home Of
the Bancrofts. testified that Bancroft
lived with his wife until after the
birth OF the infant. Three days after
she heard Bancroft upbraiding his
wife. declaring the infant was not his
child.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
slnlc rncs nicrlc nrIcr.

Columbus, o., Jan. 20.-The state,
through Attorney General Hogan and
Prosecutor Turner, of Franklin coun-
ty yesterday afternoon fled in the
supreme court its brief supporting its
plea for the affirmation of the con-
viction of Rodney j. Diegle. former
senate ergeant-at-arms, under sem
tence of three years in the penlten-
rary for alleged completely in leg
islatvc bribery deals.
The brief takes up each ground Of
error set forth by Diegle's attorneys.
The state denies that Judge Kinkead
erred in the admission and reception
of evidence, in his charge to the jury,
or that he cocrced the jury into reach
Ing verdict by keeping them out six
ty-six hours i'm sultry weather.
Tho state denies that there was NIP
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
BLOCKADED
Every Household In Marion Should
Know How TO Resist IL.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from Marion.
p. ConleN ZIG George St, East,
Marion, Ohio, says; Three years
ago l had my first experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills. ! was having
a great amount of trouble from my
back. sharp twinges darted across
my loins when l stopped to pick up
anything and caused me to suspect
that my kidneys were in bad shape.
My brother-in-law who was here at
that time, recommended DOan's Kid
ney Pills and l started using them
After the first box, / could see that
they were giving me relief and 1 con-
tinued using them until l hal taken
three boxes. The pain entirely disap-
peared. If there is anything good
for this trouble, It is Doan's Kidney
pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
nm Crl,lcises Politics.

st. Paul Mimi, Jan. 20 directing
bitter criticism at National politics In
outlining Northwestern development
movement, James j. Hill, empire
builder" of the northwest today said:
whenever this country has falter-
er or stood still, 1t has been through
reliance upon politicians. Men must
work out their own industrial salvation
instead ofytrustlng to politicians to do
IL for them" he said
"The conduct Of business Is not a
mere scramble for the best places at
tile trough
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

thing. II would seem that Cot Wat
t.tson had convinced the governor of
the trutn of his opinion ana had at
least Impressed col. Harvey with the
of IT'S truth. else Col. Hur-
vey would not have propouudod the
question II is passing strange that
Col. Wutterson should feel concerned
that tho governor, in private convcr-
station with himself and Col Harvey,
should I'm answer TO pointed qucs-
tuu, give frank expression 10 the
very view which MIR Wattcrson nim-
self entertained ana which hc had
communicated 90 the governor and
probably to col Harvey
I'm October last also the very
month Sc made these suggestions to
Coy. Wilson. Col Watterson said. In
the Louisville Courier Journal, edl-
torially:
Two things seem tolerahly sure to
The surmisc of the Courlcr-Journ1l: II
Woodrow Wilson is nominated for
president It viii be through tine force
Of an irresistible pressure of public
opinion; and If he Is defeated for the
nomination, it will hc by some organ
isod agency, well backed with money.
NO Democrat of modern times
has come into the running Samuel j..
Tildcn alone excepted, with half az
once Of the equipment and the claim
oi the New eJrscy governor
"The tears that are being shed over
tho passing incident arc wrung from
those who have hitherto been the
most conspicuous opponents of Gov.
Wilson-witncss the frequently quoted
statement of Major Dah,man Of
Omaha, Neb. who has for months not
only reen only opposed TO Governor
Wilson, but who has been the agrcs-
sive champion of another candidate.
The same applies To others who have
indulgcd in lachrymose expressions,
This Of course Is to be expected when
ever any man develops a decided lead
for the nomination.
THE gst of the issue az I see H.
is whether one friend i'm private con-
yersatlon with another should. I'm an.
swer to a plain question, resort "a
fattery or discrimination, or whether
ho should state the truth as he sees
it."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
A GIrI Wii1 NldnIght Rldc.

TO warm people of a fearful forest
FIRE In the Catskills a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives Her deed was glorious
but lives areoften saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery in curing lung trouble.
coughs and colds, which might have
ended In consumption or peneumonla,
"It cured me of dreadful cough and
lung disease" writes w. II. Patter-
son, Wellington, Tex, after four IN
our family had died with consump-
tion and l gained 81 pounds" Moth
ing so sure and safe for all throat
and lung troubles. Price soc and
.S1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
aH4A4HaN4e@HeAeHe@@@@@H@@
Temperd nee


This movement against the saloon
Is not a fight but a love affair. Love
for the disheartencd men who are
down and out; love for unhappy
women aud children and helpless
babes and sad saloonkcepers. Sa-
loonkcCpers are the saddest men who
walk the earth. No thinking man
can run a saloon ana be happy Let's
make them all happy.-Harriet Zoll.
-
pr Harvey W. Wiley says: "1f the
members of the womcn's clubs of the
nation could vote, 1t would not be
so difficult to secure pure food and
drug legislation, nor to enforce laws
properly when those were enacted.
The women, above all others of our
population, are intensely Interested
IN pure food ana pure drugs because
they realize how much these things
mean for the happiness and welfare
OF the home and for the lives and
health of the children and other mem-
bcrs of the family. II woman sur
fragc were not desirable for any other
reason 10 would he worth while to
have better food laws and better en-
rorcemcut of those we have.
Agitation has been and ever VIII
be the price of victory. Indignant
protest should be aroused and uttered
everywhere AT the ravage ANA ruin
| wrought by drink. This campaign OF
education Is to create ana crystallize
temperance convictions, and to arouse
that federated action without which
the drinking saloon viii never be
abolished Agitation can never fail.
Every illumination OF the public
mind every pricldng of the public
conscience, by so much, saves the in
divdual, the church, and the nation
from dropping down into utter moral
stupefaction. 30 man can ovcr-esti-
mate the value of this kind of work.
lie Ben, I'm his book entitled "The
Training OF the Public Mind" says
| that 1T requires fifty years to get an
idea into the heads of the crowd, and
that every agitation against the drink
helps us in this direction"
In Education Is Strength.
The highest form of agitation is ed
ucation. 70 enlighten the public
mind 10 quicken the conscience OF
the people, and 10 federate their en-
ergies, IS to prepare an invlncibl'
and triumphant force against any
inlquity. Bor this work there is nc
substitute. Facts are the fingers oi
! God; Intelligence is the basis OF con-
| yiction; conviction is the mother oi
faction, and action is the sole secre
of victory. We need a uniform plar
of effort. The local Christian churci
Is the best possible agency through
which TO tone up public entimen
and maintain determined opposition
to the drink curse. The department
of work never ends. Every day ere
ates an increasing demand for cam-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
MlItc sIn,c Traffic.

The states which have enacted laws
aimed at this criminal business now
number twenty-nine; oregon, lndi-
ana. Michigan, Montana and Utah,
having passed cnactments during this
year. Perhaps nothing has trans
pired. in relation to this heinous
business, which has attracted so
much attention and brought out so
much reliable Information as the re-
port of the Chicago Vice Commits
sion. This report opposes the resu-
Iatlon and segregation fallacy 1t is
a valuable document not alone 10
those who are Interested in the Purity
department of work: for from simply
a temperance standpoint the report
furnishes an interesting study of the
relation OF the saloon TO the traihc
in women. For instance, II recon-
mends that the city authorities shall
enforce the laws and regulations
prohibiting wine rooms and stalls In
the saloons prohibiting the harbor-
ing of prostitutes and disorderly per-
sons in saloons; prohibiting sssigna-
tion rooms, houses Of prostitution
and "hotels" In connection with st-
IOOnSs pIbnlDlllnb hhHN'9 - - ''N
ing where there is a saloon 1t also
recommends the enforcement OF the
following regulations: No women
without male escorts should be per-
mitted IN saloons. no professional or
paid escorts for women should be per-
mitted in any saloon, no solicitation
for drinks, or for prostitution pur-
poses, By men, or women, should be
permitted in any saloon, no immoral
or vulgar dances or entertainments
should be given in any room con-
nected with saloons.
All this shows the close connec'
tion between the White Slave Tra-
nc and the saloon. We recommeno
to the city authorities that the sa'
loon he abolished. At the same time
we commend all the praiseworthS
work done by the societies which arc
so heroically endeavoring to cripple
and destroy the satanic white slav'
trade. We fully realize the clos'
connection between lmpurity and in
| temperance. A blow which strike
one of these terrible evils falls VIII
almost equal force upon the other
Mrs. l.. NJ. ~ stevens in Annua
Address.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
u. s. Won't Interfere Now.

Washington. Jan 20.--The United
states viii not interfere in Cuban af-
fairs at present This official state
mcnt was made at the state depart
mcnt following the receipt of a note
from United States Minister Beauprc
1T Havana, stating that the 'yeter-
ans" movement, against which the
Gomez government was warned by
Secretary Knox, has ceased its poll
teal activities
NO positive developments are ex-
pected in the near future" Minister
Beaupre reported.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
FrIghtfnI Polnr MInds.

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chappod
hands and lips. that need Bucklcn's
Arnica Salye TO heal them. It makes
the skin soft ana smooth. Unrlval-
ed for cold-sores, also burns, boils.
sores, ulcers, cuts. bruises and piles.
only 30 cents at Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
Too Much Juggling.

Cleveland, Jan. 20.-,An embryo
juggler for vaudeville was nipped
when Chef Mons J. Wright. whose
cap is very French. tired" Felix
Juskiefwicz, only hotel dish washer.
because he persisted in Juggling six
and eight cups at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

Pueblo. Col, Jan. 20.--A dynamite
explosion that shook the business Sec
tion of the city Friday partly destroy
ed the building of the Colorado Laun-
dry and damaged the Globe Express
company's office. The police found a
dynamite fuse behind tho express
companys building few minutes
after the explosion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

Washington. Jan. 2O.--A publ.1
buildings bill carrying Sl6.OOO,OOO,
was today voted by the house COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds. il was originally proposed
that the bin carry about $4,000. 600
but the COMMITTEES agreed to report
a measure carrying the lesser sum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
Orlcrs for ~ Brides.

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 2O.--Ordcrs
for II brides We're received by tho
marriage license clerk here from IL
Michigan men who want to settle on
government land in this state after
they are married.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
nInck mnnd Threnlens ncnlh.

Ashtabula, o.. Jan. 2O.-Death in a
Silent and mysterious manner" was
threatened by the writer Of Black
Hand letter demanding $1,10O from
Tom Ferrlto. rich grocer and baker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

conduct on the part of Juror John
W. Davis, or any other member OF
the jury. The case will be argued
In supreme court next Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

You might as wen try to regulate
"A powder mill in hell as to regulate
the saloon by high license.-'Bllly'
Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

paign of education, conscience, and
moral judgment against this gigantic
crime.
Churches should Bc Temperance
Ccnters.
In this illumination OF the popular
mind the ministry and the churches
should lead. Every house of God
should become center of patriotism
and school of Christian politics in
which men and women are trained
TO nullify and break the influence
and power of the public-house. When
this is done. we may reasonably eN-
pect that Christian citizens Will make
better use OF the party caucus ana
of the ballot box. 1t will create an
enlarged opportunity for the churches
to check vice and crime, to choke
the fountains of poverty and shame
and to crush the most monstrous
inlquity that the world has ever
known.--Dr. ]. @. \. Henry In The
Alliance News
An article worth reading i'm cur
rent periodicals Is "World Movement
for Woman Suffrage" by Ida Hustled
Harper in American Review of Re-
views for December.
Governor Osborn, of Michigan, mas
declared himself in favor of woman
suffrage. He predicts that within ten
years women will be voting In every
State in the Union.
"Thc First Woman Justice Of the
Pence" in the saturday Evening
Post for December 80 is good ar
ticle for those to read who are skep-
tical on the Equal Suffrage question.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
THE THREE LEADING PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
s( AMERICA g wvaeSwoeO e LVSaexrooe -

This OF leading pro-
TO
G. by
empoye eoual
Walker.
Of
ear
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
United States by Increasing Demand for
Wheat Trade Reports Satisfactory

New York, Oct. 25.-R. G. Dun's re-
view of trade tomorrow will say:
while the Bulgarfan-Turkish war
causes much uneasiness abroad, its chief
effect In this country has been, first, to
produce large foreign selling of Ameri-
can securities. and second. to cause large
foreign buying Of American wheat.
Every report from every section OF
the country Ii favorable. and the gen
eral business situation Is not only very
active. but II entirely healthy. Taking
II altogether there has never been q
more remarkable uplift in American busi-
ness than that now in progress at q time
Of foreign disturbance and OF an impor-
tant domestic political campaign; ana II
Is notable also that the trade and In
dustrial expansion. while testing the ca
pacity Of plants and banks and rail-
roads and the labor supply. causes q COM
uaratively small amount Of friction. The
heavy railroad buying Of rails. cars, and
equipment II the immediate feature of
the iron and steel trade.
Leather and hides continue very frm.
The wheat market has two SIDES, one the
heavy exports. due to the European war.
end the other the heavy home movement
~ the result Of the big crop. The cur
rent statistios confirm the other proofs
of business expandon.~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

New York, Oct. S.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Business continues to expand and
trade currents are apparently unaffected
by the nearness Of the Presidential cleo
ton. Practically all reports are Of q
satisfactory nature, though, Of course,
activity abounds to a greater extent In
some sections than in others, but even
the laggards-just now chiefly few
points in the South-are falling into line
with the rest of the country. The truth
is that demand. predicated on heavy
consumptive requirements. exists. that 1t
must be filled. no matter what senti-
mental effect political matters may exert.
and that stocks Of goods are not heavy
III any position.
shipping rooms, particularly of dry
goods houses. are overtaxed in getting
out orders, and manufacturers In most
industries are working to capacity.
Pig iron Is not % active, but the gen
eral situation 10 such ss to produce
further strength in prices. Retail trade
tends to improve. especially IN the West,
South. and Southwest. but In the North
west and East the weather has been too
mild for real snap.
Business failures for the week ending
October u were -. a..t.et n last week
and "a year ago.