davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
Visitings Receptions, Parties Dinners Change of Resi-
dence, Accidents Property Transfers and all Other
Matters Which May be Observed by Alert Newsgath-
erers

nesday
Mrs. Alta Beers and children and
Miss Mary Spece We're the guests Of
Mrs VIM. Dawson, Thursday.
Mrs. Susan Hill is Ill with pneu-
mona. but is feeling better at this
writing.
The NJ f. Ladies' Aid society met
at the home Of Mrs. John Weidmaire,
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. j Adams were the
guests of G.. L. Brokaw and family
o. Plymouth several days this week.
Mrs. John Swisher was the guest OF
Mrs Charley Kee, Tuesday.
II. c. Rice and o. c. Houser un-
loaded a car load or horses at To-
bias. last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alta Beers and children were
the guests of r. E. Beers and family,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Welcome Llewcllyn returned to
his home in Cleveland. Sunday.
Mr.. d. A. Tobias OF near Bucyrus
was transacting business in this VIC
in'ty, Wednesday.
o. E. Neal has purchased now
gasoline engine and corn grinder and
is now In readiness to grind chop or
meal at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs i. Il. Neal entertained
the following guests Sunday: Mr.. w.
j. Weir and daughter Edith and Ethel.
Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Alta beers
and children Iona ana Malvin, Mir. and
Mrs. Roy Hill and children. Wallace
ord Ernest and Miss Mary Spiece.
Mr. ana Mrs. Homer Jones and
children Gladys and Violet of near
New Winchester were the guests of
G. w. Neal and family Sunday.
An epidemic of la grippe is going
through this vicinity Those on The
sick list are Mesdames Ellen Rosen-
Grams Mary Jones. Lena Rice. Liz
zie Brooks. Emma Kennedy ana Miss
Hazel Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. n. w. Lewellyn wish
to thank their mony friends OF Kirk
patrick for their kind deeds ana SYM
pathy shown at the death OF their
httle baby. Your kindness and svm-
pathy has done much to lessen the
bitterness and sorrow OF death. Words
can not express the gratitude which
We feel toward YOU.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
GREEN CAMP.

Green Camp, March 2,-Mrs. Hat
tie Berry entertained the Young
Mems class of the Baptist church
and number of guests of the class
Friday evening at her home, Lunch
was served.
Mr. and Mrs William Terpany re-
turned to their home at Waterloo,
Iowa, last week after spending sew
eral months with Mr.. and Mrs, New
ton Porter.
Dave Kirts, OF south Of the village,
was business visitor at Mansfield
Wednesday.
A. S. Somerlott will start his aue-
tion Saturday evening, March ?, and
continue until his stock is sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Schultz OF
Agosta, were guests several days OF
last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Url Whittenhall OF
Los Angeles, Calf. were Weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il, d, Leach
| MIR. and Mrs Whittenhall are on their
way to Pennsylvania, where 'hey eN-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
w n- Homclls, ADVICE.

New York, March 2,-To the aspir
ing young author who writes because
he loves to write, William Dean
Howells says:
"Stick to it; YOU will succeed
To him who writes not because he
loves it, but because OF the money
there is in "the writing game" he
says;
"Get into something else; you will
make more money"
Yesterday VIM. Dean Howells was
seventy years old. He was at his
desk early and worked all morning as
is his custom every working day
"It may seem strange-it does to me
that l feel more like working at
seventy-five than did at twenty-fAe,"
he said to a United Press reporter.
But If / didn't write, I don't know
what I would do. love my work
more than l ever did ana that's why
keep it up"
At seventy-five Howells is stiil
young He enjoys good play, par
tcularly vaudeville He often walks
three or four hours In Central park
and covers considerable distance.
1T IS lonesome walking alone,
however" said the author, "and | en-
joy a walk most when i've some one
who Is congenial to talk to.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
NJ 'CABE'S JOB
MAY Be ILLEGAL
1t is Attacked in Congress
as Having no Warrant of
Law.

Washington, March 2.-'Dr. Harvey
W. Wilcy's troubles were brought to
the noor Of the house yesterday when
fight was begun to abolish the job
or solicitor OF the department of ag-
riculture, now held by George p. Nc
Cabc.
Representative Clark. of Florida,
author Of the charges which precipita-
ted the investigation of the Florida
Everglades scandal in which McCabe
was said TO be involved, asserted there
was no legal authority for the employ
mcnt Of a solicitor for the department.
When the house began consideration
Of the agricultural appropriation bill
yesterday, Cullop, Democrat, Indiana
Joined forces with Clark, arguing that
the appropriation for McCabe's salary
was Illegal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
SOME PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED
And Some Incidents Detail
ed Which May be Import
ant TO MANY Readers.

Washington, March :. - Declaring
tliat Senator Isaac Stephenson and his
campaign managers mot only cor
riptly used money to secure his cleo
tion but also fagrantly violated the
Wisconsin laws against corrupt prac-
tees" Senator Bristow, Of Kansas,
today hayed the aged Wisconsin sem
a;or and attacked his right to seat
m the senate.
"By mere technicallties," he con-
tnued. they seek to avoid respon-
sitility for their conduct.
ANY man who viii openly violate
the statutes of his siate that have
been passed to protect the honesty Of
its elections, is not worthy a seat
in this body, yet the primary ques-
tion for the senate to decide Is not
were the statutes OF Wisconsin vio-
lated but did corruption in the cleo
tion Of Mr.. Stephenson actually oc-
cur?
Senator Hepburn takes the anus
ing position that corruption in the
primary election can not he consid-
cred as having any bearing on the
legislative election; that the primary
practically was nothing more than
! a straw vote. Such a position, in my
| opinion, would wrongrully absolve MIR.
| stephenson and his managers from the
| gross and ndefcnsible corruption COM
: mittcd boy them in the primary cleo
ton. and permit them to escape its
. penalties
Bristow quoted from Heyburns re-
Tort that the expenditures made by
| the four senatorial candidates were $50
eNtravagant and made with such
reckless disregard OF propriety as tu
| Justify the sharpest criticism. SUCH
| expenditures were i'm violation of the
fundamental principles underlying our
system of government"
"Net by an ingenious argument Mir.
Hepburn attempts to exempt Mr.. Ste
phenson from the result of corrupt
practices said Bristow. "the bold
ness of which is shocking TO the pat.
r!Otic sense Of every honest American
citizen. / hold that an act Of cor.
ruption that contributed TO Mr.. ste.
phenson's nomination i'm the primary
is just as culpable as If II had occur.
lod i'm the election 10y the legislature.
Brstow quoted Stephensons testi.
b mony that he had expended $1O7, 20;
, ard shown that money had been paid
. to three legislators, without who's,
e votes he could not have been elected
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
Bonds Forfeited.

indianapolis, Ind, March 2.-Bonds,
amounting to $1,000, were forfeited
here today in cases pending against
Robert j. Foster, detectives for the
National Erectors association, who Is
accused of drawing n revolver with
intent to kill Frank M. Ryan, presi-
dent of the Union Iron Workers, and
chief of the labor leaders indicted by
the federal government in the alleged
dynamiting conspiracy Foster is in
Los Angeles and failed to appear for
"a hearing before Justice Kelly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
I,ARUE.

LaRue, o., March 2.-The recent
ram and thaw produced very high
waters In our village. crossing the
streets In several places. Those llvln,.
IN uhe east end having to utilize the
railroad track to get to and from
town, and those living in the north
part having to go around the large
open lake. Many cellars were flood
ed, and the water coming up into tho
houses caused several families TO
move out one family having to leave
IN the night The freeze coming on
abated the rising and gave temporary
relief, but the ice about those resi-
dences looks bad and cannot be
remedled until "Old Sol" asserts
greater power. For several days the
water flooded the basement of our
schoolhouse and it was impossible
to heat up the house and an tho
schools were dismissed. Thursday
morning when the water had sur
ficiently subsided, our janitor found
to his surprise that the engine was
broken, and as a result no school the
remainder of the week and possibly
longer until necessary repairs can be
made.
Mr. o. o. AIspach shipped his
household goods to Prairie Depot
Monday and himself and family fol
lowed Thursday. lie contemplates
conducting clothing store in that
village.
All our sick are reported improving
Mrs. Julia Davis. of Marion, is a
guest Of LaRue friends this week.
Letters received from Harvey w
Myers and Hugh I3. Davis from Flor.
Ida tell of their good health and the
enjoyable time which they are hav.
ing.
| e. w. Rodgers and w. j. Clarl
went no Cleveland TUESDAY to attent
the Hardware convention in that city
| They returned Thursday noon. Mrs
| c. w. Rodgers and F. Il. Miller con
Quoted the business in Rodgers stor,
during their absence.
We regret to learn that Mr. Franl
Woods still suffers indescribable pail
with his afflicted eye. 1t has con
tinued now for several months. IA
has consulted several occulists VIII
assure him that the sight Is not i'm
paired ana that IL the pain would bu
subslde he could see with that eye
The young people gave farewell
party to the children OF M. a.. Jone.
family, Monday evening, at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schotte.
large attendance and fine time wa
enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones re
moved to their newly purchase
farm, four miles north OF Marlor
last Tuesday. They were exceller
citizens ana we all regret to hay
them leave u.s.
w, Il. Knifhn cared for telephon
business Tuesday, az Agosta, DeCli
and Meeker. He also purchased
horse for the use of the telephon
company.
Daniel Stayner and family move
Tuesday into the property vacate
by the Alspach family
Conklln one of our telegraph OF
orators, moved from us to MT. Vie
tory, Wednesday, at which place /
has secured like employment
Houses to rent are very scarce her
Not enough TO supply the deman
4 and several families are temporari
moving together Our capitals
could make no better Investment
! funds than In the erection Of a n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

pcct to spend a year farming
Paul Mayncld and Frank Hopkins,
students at Ada college, spent sun
day with their parents near here.
j. y. Cummins of MJumce Ohio,
is calling on old friends i'm our vii.
lage.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Uncaphcr
and family, Of near Prospect, took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
". Carmine.
Mrs. Emma Ryder and son Of
Waldo spent Sunday with her pur-
cuts. Mr.. and Mrs William Brown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

were Marion visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Nathan Lcuellen returned the
latter part of the week from krNput-
rick where she was called hy tine
death of the infant child OF ncr son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome
Lcucllen.
Homer Place spcnt Saturday at Ma
rion
Earl Miller and Ncrnic Sclandcrs
wore ut Marion SATURDAY.
The following out-Of-toWn relatives
ana friends were here Monday uttcnd-
ing the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Akron:
John Akron OF Columbus Grove,
Charles Shroats Of Van Luc, John
Shroats of Camden. Michigan Lewis
Akron ana daughter, siu. and Mrs.
Gem Emery OF Prospect, james
Shroats ana family Of Wostheld, Mr..
and Mrs. Union Shroats of Ashley. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Akron. Mr and Mrs
Vernon Shrudts, Mr. and Mrs I;us-
coe Oborn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
| Elmer Oboru, Mrs. j. r. Smith, Mrs
Charles iostetter, Mr.. ana Mrs
! Wesley King and Mr.. ana Mrs. r.
w. llipple OF Marion, Mr.. and Mrs
Icarl Akron and son, and Mr.. an,
| Mrs George Smith.
iirs. Jaspdr Jones fell while soin,
uut Of the back door 90 her home
Tuesday and broke her arm
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook were Ma
rlon visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Gablcr ana Mrs. Dor
Corbn were Marion visitors one da
this week.
Mrs, $. $. Simpson returned th
lsst of the week from a visit wit
! Columbus friends
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
Waldo.

Waldo, o., March .. Mrs Dora
Ccrbln entertained the Ladies Aid SO
clety of the Reformed church at her
hcme Wednesday afternoon.
The w. G.. r. 4. viii meet Thurs
day, March T. at the home of Mrs.
John ShrOats.
Friends from out of Town attending
the funeral of Mrs. Charles L. Groll
Monday were: Mrs Maggie Kenny,
Mr.. and Mrs, William Kenny and
daughter Inez, Of Marion and Mrs.
Elizabeth Lott and daughter Lorena,
OF Tifhn,
Miss Ruth Watson has returned
home after three months visit with
friends in Indiana.
DR.. and Mrs, Vs. d, Osborne were
Marion visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. r. NJ. Francis of Marion visited
at Waldo Friday.
c. Il. Norris Mr.. and Mrs u. w.
Benedict and Miss Lucille Benedict,
motored to Columbus Monday ana at
tended the violin concert at Memorial
hall by Gan Lubellk.
Miss Lettie schaaf ana Walter cole
cf near Ashley We're guests Saturday
and Sunday Of Mr., and Mrs Walter
Schaaf,
The Waldo Dramatic club go to
Ashley tonight, where they win give
the "Drunkard's Warming
Mrs Meigs Selanders and Mrs John
Selanders We're Marion visitors SAT-
mday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mckinney were
guests Sunday of Delaware friends.
Clarence smith and George Pierce
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
AFTER TWENTY YEARS or Pro
HIBlTlON.

TWENTY YEARS Or PRO-
HIBlTlON.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. anderson, prosi-
dent North Dakotu W. G. n. 4.
After twenty years of prohibition
In North Dakota, the following rec
suits are cyidcui; 1le public con-
science, not stuItineJ by the liquor
tufnC, is keen ANA Gear on great
moral ana political issues; advanced
moral legislation is secured; principe
is placed before party even tp the ok
tent of overtuning great majoriylcs;
political bosses are quietly r.logatcd
To the rear, ana the days of the dema-
gCgue are numbered. Liquor selling Is
recognized as a crime ana the liquor
seller is regarded and punished as a
criminal. The population of the state
has increased from 1S2U9 to GOO,OlO
without revenue from the saloons
there was spent last year in the pub
lie schools three million dollars; IN,
value of school property is more thar
six million dollars, ana the school,
lave a land endowment worth now
/ over fifty million dollars. North Da,
kota is said To DE state without q
| millionaire and without pauper ThD
value of all properly IN this younl
state exceeds one billion dollars; IN,
average real ana personal wealth PEE
capita is 5000, the annual per capt..
production is $2Si, which, added to IN,
per capita real and personal wealth
makes a total of 2,30i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
Kirkpatrick.

Kirkpatrick o.. March "A ten
pound daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Rice, Tuesday
Mr. VIM. Dawson spent Wednesday
A., Columbus.
Mr. Howard Neal OF Marion spent
several days last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Neal.
Mrs. Jacob Lust of Marion is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Kennedy.
Miss Olive liams was the guest Of
MES I.ottie Troup OF Monnett, We'd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
Tempera nee
:, Edited by ". G. II. u.
~. S''.ss's@s%@sT,e.s

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Is organized for the utter over
throw of the liquor traffic our Ma
uCnal President says, THE w. G. r..
l.. is not only anu-saloon, but unti-
brewery, anti-displlery ANA anu-eycry
form of liquor-makug and liquor
selling"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
THE GovERNoRs' VIEWPOINT,

GOVERNOR w, r., STUBBs
Prohibition in Kansas is simply
protecting It's people from the arch
enemy of human happiness. 1t has
SIMPLY muzzled a brute that is ten
thousand times more vicious han a
mad dog 1t has only established a
quarantine against plague more de-
structive than cholera. It has mere-
% cut out useless expense that was
more burdensome on the people than
.all of the state and county taxes COM
blned.'
GOVERNOR JAMES T.. BRADY
CF IDAHO
There is not governor Of any OF
tho states who occupies his office two
years or more who, il honest with HIM
self ana with his people, would not un-
hesitatingly announce his desire to
see the saloon eliminated They arc
hlndrances in the path OF good cit-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

After working at the hardest Kind
'oi labor since he was IA years old,
Cherokee BIN, an lnGlan negro, said
." be lli years old, and declared by
'Ae United states census TO be the
oilest man in the United States. will
retire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

Ex-Governor Glenn says, my town
was one of the worst whisky towns in
NORM Carolina, before we had state
VIDE prohibition. The butchers ten
me they sell more beorsteak and cbops
ana roasts' four times over, than be-
iore' because now the men are buying
tIihss To eat instead of things to
drink The bankers tell me that the
savings department has increased
two-fold; the dry goods man tells me
uhe same thing, and the clothing man
toils me he is selling clothing to men
VINO never bought a suit OF clothes
before In all their lives"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
INOIInTION sTATEs unAn III

Deductlng the prisoners in the fed
GRAZ and military PRISONS of Kansas.
very few Of whom are from the state.
Kansas Is The third in the list Of states
having the smallest number of prison
ers committed TO their penal instltu-
lIons per 100000 Inhabitants 1t is in
',lesting TO note that the two states
which head the list are also prohibl-
lloh states North Dakota and North
C"rolina'-The Union Signal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

zcns; they create public troubles; they
Increase all lines of public burdens ana
serve not the sligncst useful service.
GOVERNOR OSWALD WEST OF
| OREGON
Eighty or ninety per cent of the
| lmcn I'M prison owe their criminal rec
ords and their loss of liberty directly
Ior Indirectly 10 the saloons which the
saloons create"
EX-GOVERNOR ROBERT b.
GLENN or NORTH CAROLINA.
"Tle brewers and manufacturers say
! tlat prohibition viii not prohibit.
They say further that when state
gets prohibition. there Is more liquor
sold than ever was sold before If
these brewers and distillers believed
ltLat they would every one OF them
Do, ont working for prohibition with
all their might, instead of spending
Ith''r money To- defeat it,"
| EX-GOVERNOR FRANK NJ.
hANLY or INDIANA
At the banquet session Of the ma
toual conference ON the interstate H.
puor traffic In Washington, u. c., cx-
Governor Hauy uttered the following
words; "God hclpius us, let us take
over every foot of territory for the
! American homo to the excursion of IN,
, American saloon. We can't do that
and we can't win this victory and We
curt see our hopes crowned with
success Federal Government puttinl
q IT, stamp OF approval and breaking
, down the win OF the people of the
states. We must find a way to pro-
. teCJ the territory we reclaim We
J must find a way To- make TINS unholy
traffic obey the law, and we must
have the aid of the Federal Govern
Imcnt to enable us To- compel them {,
obey the law L don't want ouI
: friends in congress TO continue with
tho impression that they can safely
. hide behind the shibboleth Of the un-
; constitu,ionality of such legislation
'Oh' ypu say would you have men
b vote for % law that they believe un.
81 consutuuonal?' And / answer: no
no, but would have men to con.
. Etcss who have different views.
% iN-GONERNOR HOOK or KANSAS
y Prohibition, i'm nay Judgment, is IN,
. lunly logical attitude of the government
towards the liquor traffic. This traf.
Uo rs either right u- wrong, good OF
bad. lr It is right and good it should
70 ba as free as the grocery business. /
% is wrong ANA bad, 1t should not b,
lcrWtenanccd by law
GOVERNOR NEsSEY or SOUTH
u DAKOTA.
II believe that the liquor traffic Is Il
reality the highest tax that is bem
J, raid by the common people of toda
u aud that IL is the heaviest drain upo
" tAeir resources. II tnis is a fact.
' Is your duty TO lcgislute in the inter
c'tS of the men who are IN the bus
=, ross for a profit or money consll
P" Grafton,
- EX-GOVERNOR HASKELL or
~ OKLAHOMA
" Ex-Governor Haskell is credited wit
" saying recently that Of 5S7 applic,
" tl'ns for pardon or parole, 4S2 of Il
W. applicants We're in prison ON accom-
vs. os liquor as the sole or contributir
Do cause.
lu | | .kDIIIIRrInN GTr AfpIsg. nm, .. , 80,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
EX-GOVERNOR HASKELL or
OKLAHOMA

Ex-Governor Haskell is credited with
saying recently that Of 5S7 appllca-
ti'ns for pardon or parole, 4S2 of the
applicants were in prison on account
os liquor as the sole or contributing
cause.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27
Rural Mail carriers HeIped

Each day brings to light something
President Taft has done for the wage
earners. On September 80, 1912. $4,000
rural letter carriers received an in.
crease in salaries-an increase which
everybody admits was brought about
by the recommendation and fruitful eff
forts of President Taft.
The compensation OF rural carriers
on standard routes, averaging about
20 miles in length, are increased from
$1,000 to $1,100 year, with proper
tionate increases for rural carriers on
shorter routes. Sixteen years ago the
rural mail carriers were paid 5000 a
year. This year they receive $1,100.
Thus the Republican party and Presi-
dent Taft help the faithful men who
deliver mail upon rural routes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27
Day For Education.
State Buys a Million Pounds.

The state of Ohio arranged to pur-
chase 100000 pounds of meat. 1t
was contracted for by the board of
administration and will be supplied to
the state institutions under its super
vision during the rext three months.
The average price was 10 cents a
pound, or a total of 100000
The specifications called for II
classifications of meat, but bids were
returned on only IL. A price was made
on each of these separately and the
contract in each instance was awarded
without regard to the entire supply
needed for the several institutions.
For five institutions in Columbus, IL
is estimated that $4,000 pounds of beei
and 10000 pounds of all classes OF
meat will be required. The contracts
for supplying these were awarded tc
local firms.
The lowest prices were, by the hun
dredweight: Beef, IS; corn beef, 1882
mutton, Sc; veal, SO; hogs, s11; fresf
pork loin. $12; hams, $135O; hams
California, $11; bacon, $13.60; picked
pork, $3.50; lard, $1,000.
The greatest increases over thu
prices of the last quarter were in pork
lard and veal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27
To Fight the cisaret.

"If you instill into a boys mind the
belief that cigaret smoking is harmful
and save him from the habit you will
do him a service which will last
through life," said Prof. Frank v. Irish
to fifty principals of Columbus schools,
who met at the administration build
ing in East Town street. He declared
more cigarets were sold last year than
ever before and that older boys in
grade schools were using them in
larger quantities. In connection with
the cigaret habit and with general
schoolroom discipline, Superintendent
Shawan urged teachers to suggest
good conduct to their pupils rather
than attempt to drive them. Sugges
ton of right action is more powerful
than warning against wrong, he de
clared