davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

~ steuhsn county. to serve IS judge
On = certain case. The clerk Of ths
court o. stoubcn county was William
kimsoy; and Mr. kimHsy's daughter
Lots vas having = good time scrvina
- his assistant The Judge from
whitley county found the case up IN
steuben county 80 interesting tAat ths
interest fingered Ions after the cas-
was closed.
On oct g. 1895. Miss Lois Klma-y
~ Angola and Thomas Riley Marshall
of Columbia city were married To-
dny Gov. Marshall speaks ~ Mrs
Marshall az his reward" You see AR
Marshall had been = wornhipped onll
chiid. when his father. an oldtims
country physician. died be left 10 ths
son the care OF the mother.
II determined" Gov Marshall said
10 give mother my undivided aticn
ton as Ions a. she lived. ala.
never have regretted that waited 20
marry until after sae had died. And
am just Presbyterian enough 20 be-
lieve that doing my whole duty -
my mother brought me my reward. q
Is my wife"
To those who remember the sweet
gentle. girlish bride that Mr. Marshall
took 90 Columbia City seventeen years
ago see In her today the same woTua n
--fnatured but az sweet and as gentle
The donors which her state have
showered upon her have left her sim.
piicity thsr chief charml just az un-
touched aa they were ON that day on
which she left Angola unconscious oi
the fact tho road she was taking was
% lead 20 the highest seat her native
state had to present 70 her and "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

discourage yea. DO not notice hts
c0oiness Just BE- friendly and a little
bit distant m he cares Tor you he
viii soon get over the GOODNESS. n he
has grown tired 81 you. let him 60.
There are others
Dear Mra. Thompson-G) What can
% 20 set a good complexion? ca
should a al ~ "a wear a high WASTED
skirt CD VIII they b. IN style this
inter- YELLOW ROSE.
cd Eat plenty ~ nourirhlng food
Including fruits and vegetables either
fresh or stewsd Keep your hodg
clean inside and out Take plenty 81
outdoor exercise. Think food thoughts
and be cheerful. and your compiexion
VII be- good enough 20 please any
body. 60 Yes 60 Yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
IN PASSING


We'll me cat came hack. just as {
said n would. though John said he
dropped d in the neat county"
~My husband and ! are hopeieNaiv
old fashioned neither ~ un believes
IN divorce"
Rat what DO you % % amuss
yournolveaG
~Oh. yes. Herman. I had = .reanuful
time. ! bought cheese and dress trim.
min9a and tNo hioators for q nickei"
"Aunfie Ruth meant weii. bat mama
thayth the'th not q perthon % YeFY
keen pertheptions
Believe me. sadie. the ran that
'ud insist after you'd $50 IN Ia nnni
answer Amt NJ nenticman"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

saying they respectfully declined 20 rad
my as. that Vas not tYepwritten.
Z uNcd a wall that could be heard
a rnne-how could 7 ever learn 90 nee
q typewritlnE machine Z wrote an ar
ticle on the arrogance ~ publishers.
. thought typewritinE was q most dr.
Hcult and complex business. like pro-
ducluN a harmony on a piano.
And it seems that is what mnnufac-
turers tkought. Tor when they wanted
a woman Co operate their machines
they advertised for a musician. think
inn that an alphabetical harmony
could be expressed only 30 one who
bad acquired the piano touch"
The typewriter makers could not
sell their machines unless they sup
PILED an operator. and 80 they inanEn-
rated q special branch 81 their bust
ness 10 educate women in business
methods and 60 use n typewriter And.
lo' In a short time business colleges
all over tho land began o. blossom.
and their chief concern was teaehing
typewritlng and stenography
The typewriter and the typewritist
rank In usefulness with the electric
car. Rapid methods are a. necessary
ceive m wages over two hundred mil
lion dollars a year 10 Or said that
TIE lady tYpewrltist has AZ times dis
turbcd domestic peace. but trolley
cars. too have their victims And Z
am told by man who married his ty-
plst that such marriages are quite hap
D.. because the man and woman are
not strangers know each other
u
mans correspondence Il familiar with
hia curves she knows The beet about
him. and the worst. and he knows her
tastes. habits and disposition.
THIS IL better than the old society
plan ~ getting married FIRST and get
ting acquainted afterward No longer
40 you hear men talking q makinE
their pile and retiring % enjoy H. The
man who fails 20 set enjoyment out az
his business vii never enjoy anythinr.
and. what is more. ugR.no succeed On
business. Good men enjoy work. ard
wise men know there O. no happiness
outside 20 systematic useful effort.
The introduction ~ the ono-price
sytem has been a leavcn that rs
worked ita influence through the whole
lump.
honesty ~ q NtAHEENHHN asset NH every p
where recognised n M goods are
part cotton and iook Ike wool you are
now frankly told that the article may
bs = yard vide. but u e. not en-
wool
WHY should men seek % overreach
each utherg And tho answer o. There
is no reaHon--fhe way % succeed D. ed
keep faith with your customer and So
cure him aa q friend We make our
money cut az our friends-our enc
mics viii not 40 business with o.
Thus through the co===rvatton -
Friendship in business Ne are RainluE
an education and evolving qualities.
Az opinion r. that women in tss
business weird have been one % the
chief factors Cor honesty. truth and
sfacicncy. And the time a. coming.
ard that coon. when f q woman does
a mnu'a work she win set a mans
pag Ebert Hubbard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

shout the house cleaning work. some
tenants want service every mofuinN.
some once q week. some Do not want
any. You can have your laundry work
done in the laundry on the top noor.
bat only every second week
The Apartments thus Described are
Intended Tor women with good salar-
lee. ard a. yet outside ~ the T. W.
~. A. there has been almost no pro-
vision made b. builders and investors
for Girls ard women who must count
costs very seriously. An apartment
house where ere rent e. not eNorbi-
iant. and which could be utilized by
workinH women could De made o. pay
In very satisfactory return upon The in-
vestment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

AaH
many ~ the cor
forts and IS hE
STARE ~ Ire irE
MreH as mm can
afford
We complain
sometimes on the
increasing cost 81
NNlmN bat - We
a. not lraisf On
having an that
Ne mlEht have Tor
uur m un 81 WH
are noe taklmN fhe
matter 90 hfHh
Drl - very ~
rnuHly
m women would
asaafaH e. assaHM. aFHsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
What Does Your
Child Hear?

N little Nifi hears nothing from
her mothers iips bat high ana nohie
thoughts, " she hears her mother
talk about the beauty and the strength
tcat come from aelf-sacfifice and de-
yotion % duty "a she hears her
mother constantly giving utterancc 40
liberal Views. a. Il not ~ sure as any
thing can humanity BE- that such a
little Eirl viii Hrow up 20 be a hir,
broad minded woman who Ndil hlesa
the world AZ long AZ she lives ID az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Mrs Exo--noea your husband ever
refuse you when you nmk him Coz
little money!
Mrs. Wyo-i never ank him Tor a
little money. ! ask him for a lot. and
what I set tH a little. --roNtnn Tran.
script
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
Heart and
Home
Problems
~ Ars. slEabsth rhompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson. CD IL o.
right for a girl % walk home from =
party wlth q boy t2l What does it
mean when a boy passes By and smiles
at y9u3 60 When a Rirl ana boy
walk home together and he has hold
az her arm. 10 they 80 together 90
What Goes Il mean when you dream
that a boy kisses you7
Cd There r. nothing wrong about lt
n hs - eentlemauiv and the Eiri does
noe fornef 20 be ladyiike. 60 n prob-
ably means that be 10 pleased % see
vou (a Trs not q sure alga. 90
rhat you are thinking 700 much about
the boys. my dear
near Mrs. Thompson. O) How
should Woberulerre be pronounced
tet How In tr0uaaeau pronounced ca
zt auid peas when served 80 q side
dish he eaten with a fork or spoon 2
Aprie sauce Can you give a Gen-
orai rule for these things co what
b. 4 GOOD corn cufc7 ls When pass-
Inc dishes around a table. which wav
should they be passed. tel should
apsaona always be- used from the out
side lnf IL tha size 81 the spoon ma
tci Ia in the way they are placed be-
fore seffinr TIRE table, 90 How long
before the wedding should an engage
ment Re announced ts How lone
aurr the woddinE should announce
ment cards he sent outf CO. How
long before ere date on them should
Al Home cards be sent outf
BLACK EYES
til Robes peer. accent on last syl-
able t2l Tr1s-saos accent nrnt SSH
lahle~ t8l Fat peas win a fork. ap-
PIE sauce with a spoon. solids are
taken with a fork co The best corn
cure I snow Be- kecpins a fresh hn o.
hanana ssin tied with the white tn
side against me corn. % takes cat
pain. the corn win soften and 700 can
eos Sc cut On week or two. CO.
DISHES are served from ths left tel
nip the spoon away from the person
using a. The spoon % BE- nrst used
q paced az the outside. 40 Three
months is me usual time. CD fmme-
dlatelg 90 send them with the an
nouucemeut
Dear Mrn Thompaons i am a nirl
of nineteen aud in love with a fellow
one year my senior ! met him a. q
dance about three months aEo and
have been quite friendly with hlrn ever
since lie has called on rue several
times since and TOOK ne to places 81
amusement He aiwaya acted lie =
gentleman In my company net
him at q dance a few weeks ax0 and
be seemed very cool I havent ald
anything % hart bis feelings. Ny love
for him IL Htll warm Il there any
rt.ar Z .r.sftIH ala hfrs hnaM a. Ennf
very hadf
MEARTBROKE,s
Perhaps you Tee HIN see that you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Here ls 81 smart blouse model in
ivory -eolored "crere meteor" with
trimming 81 lace which matcsss the
ehemisette The ionN. close fitting
sleeves are cut with the body % the
waist The opening IL On black. The
model requires in medium else. i-2
yards 20 a. inch material: IS yard ~
z8 inch net. 3 yard 81 lace. 4 inches
lining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

6con'inusd On Pass Eisht'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
four MASKED MEN
ROB EXPRESS CAR
Hold Up Passenger Train and
Get $4,000 in Cash.

,,Corinth, Miss, March 20.--Mobile
and Ohio passenger train No 4, north.
bound, was held up and the express
safe blown open and robbed seven
miles south of Corinth by four heavily
armed masked men. After the robbery
the quartet took TO; the dense under.
brush OF the Tuscumbia river. bottoms.
Bloodhounds have. been telegraphed
FOR and posse has been organized To
take up the pursuit. ~
1t is reported the safe contained
considerable money and valuables
One report is that $50, 900 in currency
was obtained. ... =.
Engineer Wilder and Fireman kuf,
man first learned of the presence of
the robbers when two Of; the men
crawled over the engine tender with
revolvers drawn and commanded that
the train; be brought to a halt at a
point designated. 49,, :.,..s,. :, =
The command was obeyed In the
meantime other members of the band
had gained entrance to the express Car
and, after subduing Express Messen-
ger Snoddy, set the explosive which
was touched Off when the train came
to a stop. The four men took to the
woods without attempting TO modest
the passengers. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
BOSTON. SPEECH
STIRS COLONEL
Roosevelt Makes Statement IN
Reply to President.

New York. March 20.-Colonel
Roosevelt issued statement in whic
he discussed President Taft's speech
in Boston. President Taft,,was report.
ed as saving at Boston that the vol.
untary primary power, as he calls it
the soap box primary is, a
method adopted by the people as the
only way in which to express their
wishes. when their legislatures deny
them any opportunity TO do SO, is
worse than nothing. But the president
continued to say that he favored a
preferential primary for the presi.
dency. Colonel Roosevelt in his state.
ment says: -
~ am exceedingly glad that the
president has taken this ground and
il his campaign managers will sincere
ly back him in the proposition we will
be able at once to get the presidential
preferential primary in Michigan, iii.
nois, Maryland, the District Of Column.
bia and New York. 80. 80. g..
."On the 9TH of this month Matthew
Hale of Boston, acting on BEHALF of
the Massachusetts progressive Repub.
licans, who were making desperate
fight for the passage Of the presiden.
tial preference primary bill, wired the
president at the White House asking
him for his moral support in securing
the passage of the Massachusetts bill.
Mr.. Hale referred especially. to the
fact that the presidents adhereuts in
Massachusetts were using every
means to defeat the, passage of the
bill. ~: - 81. 4:
On the sixth Of March the presi-
dents secretary, Mr.. Hilles, wrote Mr..
Hale, a. brief note saying his message
had been received and by direction OF
Mr.. Taft referred to. his campaign
manager, 90 CongressmanScM ckiniey
(Eho at the time was doing ali he
could to defeat a similar: measure In
Illinois.) =
Nothing further was heard from
tbs president, or from his campaign
manager. Mr.. Mckinley. By Mr.. Hale,
or by any. one else in Massachusetts,
AZ far az l know; and no moral aid,
comfort or support was given by the
president or his managers to the men
in Massachusetts, who were making
a most desperate fight to. overcome
the efforts of, the presidents support.
eTs in that state to defeat the bill
However, public opinion was
aroused, and the bill, went through and
I au sexcee dinghy glad that the presi-
dent--now nearly a week after the
hill has become. law-should say, ss
he, does, that he favcrs it and vel
comes it.
But, ! earnestly hope hat. the presi.
dent and his supporters will in other
states support such legislation before
It passes and not after it passes"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
GDOO ROADS MEETING
sTlRs UP THE PEOPLE
Enthusiasm at Lake Crystal; An
Address By Mr.. Allyn.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Over 100 farmers and business
men gathered at the A. o. u. w.
hall in Lake Crystal Friday after
noon to listen to addresses and talk
over road matters. County Auditor
Weaver attended aud calculated
what the county is doing and in
tends to do in this regard. The
county is so liberal in regard to
graveling and improving roads that
the people should hasten to accept
its aid, and make in the commu-
nifty a net work of graded and gray
eled roads-a thing to enjoy and an
Improvement which is great COM
pliment to the citizens in general.
Address BY George w. Allyn.
George W.. Allyn of Madison Lake
was present and gave an able talk
and a comprehensive review of con-
ditions as they affect road improve
ment. Mr.. Allyn is full of enthusi-
asm. He showed that practically
every road in the county could be
graveled in one season and with no
greater effort than his townspeople
put forth this last winter. 1t is push
and determination that .accomplishes
this and every needed improvement.
Farmers Doing Good Work.
1t is known that some of the
farmers are doing their utmost, do
mating from a few loads Of gravel
to 500 In cash towards this end. The
feeling and sentiment Is fine and
before autumn there ought to be
twenty miles of modern and scien-
tifcally made roads leading into Lake
Crystal. 1t is not ! too much to ex-
pect and look for this. These roads
are needed and It is altogether
within the peoples means and abll-
ity to do. Several towns have adopt
cd the cash system and are going
ahead with a determination to effect
something. Let every one get be.
hind this work and give 1t a right
royal push. -. '-.". 49,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
An1boy and Vicinity

From Thursdays Daily. $3.50 -. .
. Russell Huber has been seriously
i'll with tile mumps., -. 49,. =
; August -.Wendt has, arrived home
after several =. weeks visit with
friends in Wisconsin. 49, : * =
w A. Ulrich, the Willow Creek
merchant. spent a few days with
friends at GAINESVILLE. '.-.,.- J., ~
Mrs. George Collins. who has been
in the hospital at Mankato, arrived
home last Wednesday. l... ",.z.x :
The Town Talk Musical Comedy
company gave a fine entertainment
at the. opera house. last aSturday
night to Il full house. -
Elder Foot of Eagle Lake made 4
short visit with friends in and
around Amboy last week. He is al.
ways welcome by host Of, friends.
Miss Eurella Miller of Mankato
was visiting friends in this locality
last week and attended the play
and box supper at Kinney, school
house last Friday night. 49,
One of the most exciting wrest'
ling matches ever held IN Amboy
was held Tuesday night between
Harry Mills of Minneapolis and
Clark Wilkes of Winnebago. Mills
won the first fall. but Wilkes Won
the next two and won the contest
; The Kinney school house was ful'
Of interested people to witness the
popular play entitled Brother 10
siah" last Friday night About 1OO
extra chairs had been provided, but
still many had to stand. Very nearly
$50 was realized from the sale OF
boxes at the close of the play. All
those who took part in the play
should be highly ,complimented for
the excellent talent displayed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
Indian Lake

From Thursdays Daily.
J. Kern is putting lin. his carbide
lights this week. a.. ~
{ 1t. is rumored that ID. Terwilliger
has sold his farm near the lake.
The Indian Lake Sunshine club
will meet this week Thursday with
Mrs. c. c. Johnson. -,
Grey Kidder returned last week
to Canada. Clarence did not go, as
he prefers Uncle Sans domain
The families of both Clarence and
Frank Watts are having a very So
we're time with the whooping cough.
Will Watts had the misfortune to
have very sick horse this week:
At last account the animal was re-
covering.
Charley FredrickSon held on of
his lively and enjoyable parties on
Friday. Nothing can be dull long
when Charley is around.
While playing running games at
school, Carl Ballard, son of r. p.
Ballard, had the misfortune to fall
and break his collar bone.
1t is also rumored that there is
to be a new barn and silo on the
j. Ulman place, also that John Kohl
man is to build Alo this season.
Miss Cora Webster has returned
from Rochester, with all appearances
Of great improvement in her health,
while Mrs. Ed. Walker, another OF
Mrs. F. o. True's sisters, has gone
there and is to be operated on for
gall stones today, March 18th.
The Indian Lake Sunday school
starts out with good prospects. The
newly elected superintendent, al
though he is nearly a stranger, has
come to stay. and is an old. Sunday
school man. from Massachusetts. All
the rest of the officers are well
known. The day We organized there
was large number of children pres
ent. The Sunday school will open on
Easter day, April T.. s.-~s
There will BIO 4 St. Patrick's day
entertainment at the school house
on March II, in the evening. The
entertainment will be free but in the
basement will be provided plenty
of refreshments TO be sold, ice
cream, cake and home made candy
etc. There will be handsome green
decorations. Everyone should wear
something green and be prepared to
! tell funny Irish story. 1t will be
in order for the boys to look green
+ for once. The lies we tell on the
| Irish don't have to be true. The pro
! ceeds will go TO help pay for the
piano.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
Vernon Center
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Will WithrOw Sundayed with the
/ home folks in ltapidan. =.
/ Rev. Father O'Connor held scrv.
i! ices in the Catholic chapel Wednes'
; day morning. ........... 'sr
Rem Carpenter, II. G.. Kraus and
Len Rev are reported on the invalid
list this week.
Mrs. Leroy Terry of Garden City
/ spent Tuesday at the Terry and
Grannis, homes. Z.
Falktor & Cihlar have bought a
blacksmith shop in Winnebago and
will take possession at once.
The Misses Mary King and Blanch
Randall spent the latter part of the
week with Mrs. McCracken Of Am
boy. - .<--.1 *
IL. L. Champlin and wife and their
brother Rob are expected home this
evening from six weeks sojourn in
! the southland. 'G 49,, .s,t,G
and son came home to vote. Their
votes were not necessary to make
the town dry, however. ...
T. II. Hays will return this even
ing from Minneapolis where he has
been attending to his real estate
business for several days. -.
w. ID. Fleming. who is visiting his
brother Fred and other relatives
here, was in Vernon Tuesday shak-
ing hands with old friends.
Attorney George Champlin of
Benson arrived Saturday evening tor
three days visit with his parents
and sister, Mrs. Lewis Brown. -
Ray Cooper, who has been in WI
mona for several days in the inter
est of the Kimble Piano company,
returned home Monday night.
Blanch Randall went to Granada
Monday to help the local talent put
on tho play, "The Last Loaf" Miss
Randall taking the part OF the lead
ing lady. .''- .-.'.. '..' '...E. ~
Miss Baines. teacher in district
No. 26, and Miss Child, who teaches
the, Wilbur school, spent Sunday at
their homes in Madison Lake and
Rapidan. '''-~~ ., ''-.. r. - ''
Arthur Briggs, and family were
over from Good Thunder and attend
ed the Methodist Episcopal services
and spent the remainder Of the day
with relatives. '' -
Mrs. Henry Weir. who lived two
miles east of town, passed away
Friday afternoon. after a short i'll
ness. She was devoted Christian
woman, loved and respected by all.
She leaves a husband aud family
of grown up children. 9 The funeral
was held in, Mapleton- Monday morn.
ing. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery. AS soon as this
cemetery here, is ready for; burials,
she and q daughter and several 9th.
ers will be brought here for their
final resting place. r. ..-