davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08
"Wednesday Program
LECTURE 2:ao p. M.

Truth to tell never dreamed that the things we eat could cost such careful planning such devotion to detail
 Upon my word. if had prepared the tempting yiands that Mrs Armstrong placed before her audience at the close of the leeturef l had and some mere man were to eat them down a matter of course while he knitted his brow and thought only of the busy down ownif he should neglect to realize that success or the kitchen is more vital than success in bus if he just hurried home his dinner with dis patch and then hurried away again forgetting even the goodbye kiss, because he in important business deaI-if well, should just sit down and cry tn my eyes and were red, and then for break fast I'd give him ukewarm coffee and undercooked mullins. But that's only mans notion of how he would treat his kind The woman knows that the old adage about the relation of mans heart and stom. ach is true, and she will win in the end The Senti neLReeord Cooking School is great
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08
DOORS OPEN 1 p. M.

TWO women were overheard yesterday discussing the cooking school, and Mrs Gadabout said to Mrs lomemaler Bring home set of those recipes won't you, and maybe I'll try some. haven't time to go this week" Her friend aughingly agreed but add ed of course the recipes are all right and they help us to make good things reasonable cost. but to my notion they are the smallest part of the coong school I've listened to a good many domestic science talks and taken lots of practical cooking lessons, but never has anyone given me so many valuable ideas and helpful suggestions along these lines am absorbing from this teacher spare the time to attend each los son. myself, but I really can't afford to stay away
 MERE MAN AT THE COOKING SCHOOL.
 Three men, besides myself attend the sentinel-Rec- ord Cooking school Learning to cook? Don't you be- ueye it. We are watching the women to learn, and as an example of downright earnest attention have seen nothing the past that cond compare with it
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08
The Pasteurized Milk Co. Pasteurized Milk and Cream,
 Ice Cream and Ices

NINE GOOD RULES FOR KEEPING
 MILK,
 flake in milk and cream as soon as possible after being left at your door and place m the refrigerator.
 2--keep mix and cream cold until ready for use. frhe bottom of the retrig orator Is colder than the Ice container. 3-lf lee cannot be had wrap the bottle in wet cloth and stand R in a dish Of water by ab open window, out of the sun evaporation Of the water will cool the milk.
 4--keep milk or cream covered unti wanted and in the bottle in which lt Is delivered; n open bowls or pitchers they will absorb odors from food and collect flies and dust
 5-Pour from the bottle only what milk or cream Is needed for Immediate use 6--Mlk or cream that has become warm should never be poured back into the hot. tie of cold milk.
 7--utenss used for milk should be cleaned with cold water and then with
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08

boiling water. thoroughy drained and al. with milk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08

e-Aave a separate quart Of milk for the bahyi what he does not use. others may haVe-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08

s--Wash and return aii mix or cream bottles daily.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08

-~-< MIX Is the mS easily oontaminatsd of any food We, py ,tAe pasteurlxlne housewiVes have always called "settilnas." The milk Is delivered to you in sterIIixed bottles covered with a dust.proot paraf. fine cap
 At no time does the Mix or Cream come into the eontaminatine contact Of human hands. It Is the purest ceanest and by far the safest Mik possible for you to get. Pure, Fresh. Clean and Pasteurixed Milk and cream delivered to your home every morning Phone IS and give us your order, now.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08

2-keep milk land cream cold untl ready for use. frhe bottom of the refflg. orator Is colder than the lee container.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08

WHY PASTE, lzEo-nEcAUse,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08

NINE GOOD RULES FOR KEEPING
 MILK.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08

flake in milk and cream as soon as possible after being left a your door and place ln the refrigerator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
Drawing the Lines

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 2G.-Coloncl
Rousevelts announcement that he
would accept the Republican nomina-
tion for president, today, brought
about the drawing OF sharply defined
lines between political factions in west
ern Pennsylvania.
The alliance between former state
Senator william Flynn and Mayor
William A. Magee now has been Clinch
ed and a call for n meeting of Roose.
welt men was sent out for late this
afternoon.
Candidates for national delegates
who are allied with United states Sen.
ator Oliver are expected to declare for
TAFT but several of these are said
TO he 'wavcring now that T. r. has
announced his candidacy"
Flynn is said to he drawing lines
for a statewide campaign I'm favor
OF Roosevelt and to make probable
bid for assemhlymen.
Tho anthracite strike situation. and
the general unrest In party work are
two factors which are counted unon
to help in the state FOR T. r..
Pcnrosc and oliver however. are
certain that Taft viii get the Penn.
sylvania delegation and the fight pro
misses to he such as the Keystone stat,
has not seen I'm years with the center
OF the political turmoil here whcr'
| the Roosevelt people will have thci
state headquarters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
RETURN FROM
TRIP TO NEVADA
Party Not Arrested But
Were Detained Three
Hours.
,Mexicans Swarm Around
Them With Rifles and
Other Weapons.

j. V. Wilson, y. T.. NAPLES and 7.
V. Perkins, OF Marion, together with
\ T. Sible, of l'indiay, c. T.. Marsh,
OF Woodstock and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Mctzgar, of Bucyrus, returned home
this morning from a three weeks trip
to Nevada, where th-y visited the
American Carrara Marble quarries.
Mr.. Waples I'm speaking OF the quar-
ries today said: "They far exceed
our highest expectations, I'm both tho
mount of marble ana the convenience
with which we viii be able to get at
it.
"In regard to our arrest, watch oc-
CURED at El PasO, Texas ana the ac-
count of which was mlsconstrued in
our telegram, we were not really ar
rested, but only detained by the Mex
lvans for few hours. We missed the
asst car which went over the bridge.
and, / might add there has been none
'un since over the bridge, 50 We
started to walk over, when we were
detdned Tho MeNcanf lnen and
women both swarmed Ground us with
rifles ana other weapons and We're
very excited outside or delay Of
about three hours, we were not other
wise detained
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26

AT meeting held Saturday. the
board of equalization completed ats
work for the year and will not be in
session again until next fail. The
board is composed of the county COM
missioners, the county auditor ana
the county surveyor.
After viewing the property, the
menrS2rs of the board voted unani-
mously 20 make no changes in the
valuations of the property of Herman
F'lach and Il. d. Leach in Green Camp
corporation and Green Camp town
ship.
As result of complaint filed by
c. r.. Conklin, of Waldo, $3.50 was
taken from the valuation for his prop
erty and added Ito the property of j.
e. Augenstine. No other changes i'm
Waldo were granted by the board
The complaint of Rexanna G..
Pierce. of Waldo, will be taken up
next fGll, when new complaint will
be filed. The valuation OF the farm
IF John Bawldinger in Claridon town
ship was reduced three dollars per
acre and the amount added to the
,aluation Of the adjoining farm which
belongs to the II. w. Holverstott es-
tate. Before the change, the Bawl-
enger farm was valued at $S7.62 per
lcre while the Holverstott farm was
valued at $S4.42.
County Auditor Jay Spauldlng stated
his morning that the board had re-
'civcd comparatively few complaints
because Of the new appraisement. The
,rept majority of the property own
RS are well satisfied with the new
aluaSions.
Complaints were received from tn,
'ollowing townships:
ClaridCn, Bowling Green, Marion
Montgomery, Richland and Greer
amp.
one complaint was received from
ireen Camp corporation.
The city board OF review will NEE
he first Monday in June for the pur
lose of reatGustlng the valuation o
ny propeity where II is necessary t.
10 so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
HroMn's Stntcmcnt.

Toledo. o., Feb 26,-Walter T.
Brown, chairman OF the Republican
state committee, said today:
Colonel Roosevelt's answer to the
Republican governors is positive and
final. It puts the Republican presi-
dental nomination precisely where II
should be, up to the people. For
tunately, New York. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Ohio. probably Michigan, and
substantially all of the states west Of
the Mississippi river. will choose their
presidential delegates by primaries ]
have no doubt about what the Chlca-
go convention VIII do. Roosevelt dele
gates, in my judgment, are assured
I'm eighteen out of the twenty-onc
Ohio congressional districts ana / do
not concede Taft delegates in the 9TH
cr three"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
NACKEN & SMITH

made ON President Harrison in 1899.
This fight. however. will be the big
gcst i'm the history of the party boz
cause never before has the incumbent
been opposed by his predecessor in
office.
Roosevelt will be back here on We'd
nesday. It was admitted by his
friends here that they did not Believe
the colonel would remain idle n mo-
mcnt but that he would soon take the
field in person.
He has planned "Trip to Phoenix,
Arizona. where his son Archie Is I'm
school ana his friends here say that
he will probably make some speeches
ON the trip, in which he will explain
more at length just what he meant by
advocating the recall OF judicial deci-
sions as the alternative for the recall
,or the judiciary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
Rooscyellcrs In Sow York.

New York, Feb, 26.-Within twenty
four hours after Colonel Roosevelt fol-
lowed his hat into the ring, his
friends here We're at work n the ef-
fort to corral delegates for him. Head
quarters We're established in the
Metropolitan building, Oliver Clinton
Carpenter, local lawyer and former
aide of George b. Coltelyou when the
latter was chairman Of the Republican
national committee, was placed in
charge.
The local offices We're established
after Roosevelt had approved the plan,
They will be the real headquarters OF
the Roosevelt movement, It was said,
although branch Offices are to he
opened in Chicago, independent Of
those already there, and possibly in
San Francisco or some other Pacific
coast city The opening of the offices
here today marks the first real split
IN the Republican party since that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
SUPPLIES FOR NEXT
QUARTER PURCHASED
Contracts Awarded by County Com
missloners Saturday.

Bids were opened anil contract
were awarded for the furnishing OF
court house supplies for the next
quarter OF the year by the county
commissioners at meeting Satur-
day afternoon. The following is Q
list of the successful bidders and the
supplies they are to furnish:
General supplies, w. H. Standist
company of Cincinnati. $165.5O.
Blank books. the columbus Book
Manufacturing company OF Colum
bus, $111.75.
Legal blanks, Richard Horn. OF
this city, $2S.S5.
Special supplies for the county sur
vcyor, Nv. II. Standish company, o.
Cincinnati, $35.
Printing envelopes, blanks, etc.
Monarch Printing company, this city
$S9.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
They Expected II.

Columbus, o.. Feb 2G-"Wc expect
ed It," chorused Ohio politicians Of all
parties and factions when told of
Rooscvelts determination to take an
other presidential nomination If ten
dcIed To him.
"The party which denied Grant a
third nomination viii not deny Taft
the customary honor of a second NOM
ination in order to give a third term
to Roosevelt" said Lewis G, LaNlin, in
charge Of the taft headquarters. Lay
lin and Harry Daugherty united In
declaring that Ohio would send dele
cation for Taft.
"Now that the statement has come
says Malcolm Karshner, who Is i'm
charge OF the Roosevelt headquarters
"it Will strengthen the cause ana in
spire those Republican workers who
are for Roosevelt because he can win
Ed II. Moore, state insurance COM
missioner, and Ohio manager for Har-
mon. says: Roosevelt Is backed by
tie steel trust. That Is known In
political circles and by election day
every voter I'm the country will know
II. He will be easily defeated. The
Democrats will welcome his nominal
ton"
while the announcement was dis
counted i'm advance by many It will
be a surprise ana II painful disap-
pontment to many others who bellev-
ed that Colonel Roosevelt was incap-
aide of such an action" said Arthur
1, Vorys. Republican national com
m.tteemen from Ohio and Tafts close
friend. 1T will not hurt, but hell
President TAFT who win have every
delegate from Ohio"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
Thrcw on IIIgh snccd Clntch.

Cleveland. Feb. 2G.-Coloncl Roosc-
vets letter of acquicsccnce to the
demand Of anti-Taft Republicans that
he stands as a candidate caused wal
ter d. Meals and his associates i'm the
Roosevelt club To throw on the high
speed clutch ana the Tart men To Iool,
to their gasoline.
Meals announced two big Progress
sive Republican rallies for the near
future. Governor Hiram johnson. OF
california. ana Governor Chase $. Os-
orn Of Michigan may he the speakers.
Meals will appoint speakers and orga
nization committees, today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
OFFERS SUGGESTION
TO STATE CONlC0N
H. s. Grain Agltatcs Prohibition of In
tcr-Itaclal Marriage.

In communication TO the Column
bus Dispatch, II. s. Grain, OF Marion,
suggests:
Now is the opportune time to sub.
NIT to the voters OF the great COM
monwealth of Ohio, through the con-
con, the following: TO prohibit the
intermarriage of the black and white
race. This blot on the fair name oi
Ohio can be eradlcated by the voice
of the people and at the same time
save some politician the humiliation
and Gas he thinks loss Of votes by
suggesting such a law IN the leglsla-
ture. Is there a "Davy Crockett" IN
the con-con that will suggest that thl:
be submitted to the voters?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26

"lr the people Of Marion think they
arc going to have a wllc-opcu town
under my administration, they viii
be badly fooled" CHIEF of Police Nc
Donough stated this morning.
And a. evidence Of the fact that the
chief means what hc says, four wo-
men appeared before Mayor G. d.
Walters this morning, charged with
frequendng a house of illfame. The
charge came as the result or raid
conducted by CHIEF McDonough and
Captain Bond, at "a house In West
Marion Saturday night
The two officers made a round oi
the City, beginning early in the even
ing and working until midnight anc
paying particular attention to mum
Der Of suspicious rigces,
As fast as we find out where these
places are located, the inmates vii
be arrested and brought before tn,
mayor" the chief added, In speaklns
OF the round Satur-ny night
The lanilady Of the house raidec
Saturday night gave her name a'
Maud Davidson. She pleaded guilty
to the charge placed against her and
was fined s25 AMI costs by Mayor
Walters.
The other women gave their names
las Mabel Brown, Violet Snodgrass and
Sarah Evans The trio pleaded guilty
to the charge OF being inmates I'm a
house of illfamc and were caca fined
$40 and costs.
1t is said that a number Of men
are engaging i'm the oooJlogging bust
ness on a. small scale i'm the city, and
also that one or two saloonists have
violated the Sunday closing ordinance
The police are cn'cavorns to locate
the alleged offenders and arrests may
follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
REV. II. E. ELLIOTT
GIVEN PASTORATE
Receives Appointment From Rev. ID
II. Bailey, of Bcllefontainc.

Rev. d. II. Bailey, Of Bellcfontaine
district superintendent of the Central
ohio conference Of the Methodist
church, Saturday appointed Rev
Homer II. Elliott, Of this city as pas
tor of the Plattsville M. T.. church al
Plattsville, Ohio Shelby county. He
will begin his new duties this week.
Rev Elliott Is the son of Mrs. shan
non Elliott, of Delaware avenue, and
/ brother of Harry Il. Elliott assist
mt county treasurer.
Hear Gov. Handy tonight, Sis, NJ
q. church. THE Nation DisarmeA'
II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
Married Monday.

Miss Elva Thomasson and Wingett
Gale Gillispie, both of Agosta, were
united I'm marriage, Monday morning
by Justice Gompf, in his office on
South Main street. They will reside
near Agosta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
10 Organize nt Younrstovn.

Youngstown, O.. Feb. 2G-As suon
a. The announcement was made. to.
day. of the desire of Colonel Roose-
welt To- accept the presidential noml-
nation, the local Roosevelt organlza- o.
tion called meeting TO be held at
Canton Friday night 20 organize the
Eighteenth congressional district. 4
mass meeting will be held here March
10, when prominent Roosevelt speak
crs Will be present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26

Marriage licenses nave Been issued
to Stella Blanche Bush and Samuel
Justice, of Moral and 70 Winget Gale
gillespie and Elya Thomasson, of
Agosta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26

London. Feb. 26.-The Princes;
Victoria. third child and only daugh.
ter of the king and queen, is i'll with
influenza
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26

Carl McClain, sentenced to serve
four years in the ohio penitentiary by
Judge w. Il. ScoGcld for burglary,
larceny and receiving Nolen goods,
was taken to Columbus today by Sher-
in Stark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
ROOSEVELT
Continncd from Pnce Ono.

announcement Of Colonel Roosevelt
clears the air. The leading issue In
the next campaign will be attacks on
nomination OF President TAFT The
and defense of the federal const.u
ton"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26

"The Nation D.sarmed," that's
Hanly's subject tonight NJ. r. church,
&15. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26

The state inspection of Co. y, o. \.
O.. VIII he held in the armory We'd
nosday evening, by Lieutenant Colonel
Ilough of Delaware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
COURT NEWS

Three answers and cross-Qetitlon
were filed this morning In the com
mon pleas court in the case of Bertha
Prlester. against Jane Priester, widow
If the late John c. Prlester, ANA 9TH
srs through Attorney Charles l.. Jus.
tlce.
In the answer of Estella Prlester,
by her guardian, Attorney William
=. Moloney. the defendant denies all
allegations in the petition filed by
Bertha Priester her slster-in-law
Twilla Priester, sister of Leroy
Prlester, deceased, alleges in her an
Iwer that she has a right to the un-
divided third part of the property
described I'm the petition of the plain-
tif, as the legal heir of LEROY Prizes
ter and that her part is subject only
to the dover estate of Jennie r. Eb-
ert. her mother.
She asks that her interests in tho
property be set off to her in severalty
lr that the property ybe sold according
20 law.
Jennie p. Ebert, the mother OF Le-
Roy lpriester states in her answer
that Florence Prester is entitled to
Dne-third of the property in question
subject ouly to her dover estate. She
also admits that Twilla. Estella anf
Florence Prlester are entitled to a
,hird OF the property in the same
manner.
In the cross-petitlon, Mrs. Eberi
states that on June 12, 1890, she was
married to John c. Priester and thai
she is entitled to her dover in the
properly, She asks that her part of II
be deoreed to her by the court,
Mrs. Jennie p. Ebert is thought tc
be one of the defendants mentioned in
the case under the name of Jane
Priester, She was recently married
to Phillip Ebert of Campbell street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26

A deed for 100 acres OF land In Salt
Rock township. which We're sold to
w. w, and S, II. Moral by Ezechial
and Alice Brown at a consideration OF
S2l 900 was filed in the county record
er's office TO be recorded this morn
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
WILL Be
BADLY FOOLED
Chief Of Police Jack Nc
Donough States This
Morning.
THE LID MUST STAY ON
Inmates of House Of III
Fame Are Ar
rested.

-Four Women plead Guilty to Charge
Placed Ngainst Them and Are Fined
by Mayor &. ID. Waltcrs--Iicport
Says Booilcgglng T. Going on in
City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-26
EQUALIZATION
BOARD MEETS
Readjust the Valuation of
Property in Waldo and
Claridon.
LAST MtETING OF The YEAR
No Complaints Will be Civ
en- Attention Until Next
Fall.

Board Has Received Comparatively
Few Complaints, County Auditor
Statcs--Board of Review Will Meet
First Monday In June to Pass Upon
the City Complaints.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
CUBA FACES CRISIS.
Treasury is Empty and Heavy Bills
Remain Unpaid.

Havana.-Cuba, her treasury empty
and the improbability OF an honest
and orderly presidential election be.
ing held. is facing the most serious
financial crisis which has confronted
the island since 1t became a republic
The last dollar of the si6.50O. 900
Speyer loan has been spent. while the
sewering and paving OF Haysna. for
winch purpose the loan was made. is
only half finished and is in danger of
being abandoned. Receipts from the
customs house and the lottery have
reached their lowest ebb. The Gomez
administration has spent $40. 900 600
IN Its two and one-half years of exist.
ence' and Cuba must cut down her
expenses at least 80 per cent before
she can hope to break even.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
MEXICAN REBELS
ARE WEAKENING
REBELLION IN MEXICO IN ITS
FINAL STAGES ACCORDING TO
LATEST REPORTS.
Rebels Not Disposed to Meet the Gov.
eminent Forces in Action Except
Where They Can Attack Some
Small Town or Camp

Observation-Disclosures evidence OF
the weakening of the Orozco rebellion
is conveyed to the state and war de-
partments in the latest reports from
army officers and consuls OF the
movements of the various rebel lead
ers operating IN northern Mexico
These movements are so irresoluts
as to satisfy the officials that no
longer are the various generals acting
under common leadership.
Officials here say reports show that
nowhere do the rebels feel disposed
10 meet the government forces in ac-
ton except where they can attack
some small town or mining camp gar
risoned by force much smaller than
their own. 1t is reported this sort OF
warfare may be kept up severa.
weeks or even months. in view of the
superior mobility OF the well-mount-
ed rebels. who are living on the coun-
try and are free from heavy equip
ment or artillery.
Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr.. and
other rebel officers captured by Cap
tain Mitchell at Preside. Texas. have
been turned over TO the United States
civil authorities at Maria.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
B0OTLEGGERS AMBUSH
AND MURDER OFFICERS
TWO United States Marshals Killed on
the kansas-Oklahoms Border by
Illicit Liquor Dealers.

Cofeyville. Kan-Two United States
marshals are dead and a deputy Unit.
ed States marshal and the chief of po-
lice OF Lenapah were dangerously
wounded Friday as a result OF a clash
with supposed bootleggers whom the
officers were trying to trap carrying
liquor across the Kansas Oklahoma
border.
The four officers were ambushed as
lhey were patrolling roads into Okla
homa from Kansas.
A score of deputies and citizens are
securing the countryside. 1t is said
me slayers escaped to the Usage
mountains, where capture is almost i'm.
possible. They stole an automobile In
which the officers had been riding.
Bootleggers have been active in
transporting liquor into Oklahoma for
several months and national, state
and county officers have united 10
break up this traffic.
South Cofeyville is notorious for is
owes and it is declared to be the dis
trlouting center for many cities in
Oklahoma, where bootleggers are &C.
tive. Isl