davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

H. If tn Commerce Court were abol-
ished the cases brought before IL
would again be thrown by the ral-
roads into 60 or 20 United States
court all over the country, with con-
sequent long delays.
Taking up Mr.. Roosevelts antitrust
record Mr.. Taft said he had warmly
approved Il on the stump for the for
mer President. He said Mr.. Roose-
welt had instituted the proceedings
against the Americi Tobacco Com
pany and that they had been carried
to a successful conclusion In the Su-
preme Court under the present admin
istration.
Warns Against Colonel.
zone Of the real reasons why Mr..
Roosevelt ought not to be selected
as a candidate Of any party is the ma
tural distrust that the whole business
community win have in respect to the
measures which Mr.. Roosevelt Will
propose to effect a revolution in the
interest OF social justice. which ne
advocates so strongly and defines so
vaguely. II is true that under the
J inspiration of the filing Of the bill
| against the Steel Trust he took such
strong ground against the Anti
Trust law that for time some Of the
big business community approved
him: but when he went to Columbus,
while he used these same expressions
/ in order to hold this element to his
support, he at the same time and in
the same address advanced such radi-
cal views as to the change OF the
fundamental principles Of our Govern
ment that the general business COM
munity lost sight of his promise to
I avoid injury to big business and could
only contemplate the danger to the
security Of all business by these
threatened undermining of our con-
stitutional government and his attack
upon the independence Of the judici-
airy.
Knock on Third Term.
'Afr. Roosevelt ought not to be
nominated at Chicago, because in such
nomination the Republican party will
violate our most useful and necessary
] governmental tradition--that no one
shall be permitted to hold third
Presidential term"
At Springfield i'm a speech that
bristled with Indignation. in which he
named Colonel Roosevelt over and
over again, Mr. Taft told a crowd
which filled the public square how he
believed Mr.. Roosevelt had not given
him a square deal and how he mad
"misstated" and distorted" the facts
concerning his (the President's) con-
duct and actions in the White House
The crowd in the square was sc
dense that several women were car
ried out fainting.
Speaking from the rear platform ol
his car to several hundred persons
at Palmer, Mass, Mr.. Taft said:
"I am extremely sorry my mission
to Massachusetts IS unpleasant ! an
here to reply to an old and deal
friend of mine, Theodore Roosevelt
who has made many charges agains
me. l deny those charges. I den!
all of them. I do not want to tigb
Theodore Roosevelt, but, then, som
, times a man in a corner fights. l an
: going to fight"
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

Isaac c. Elliott. member Of the
Levy Court. had desperate en-
counter with an insane foreigner
while on his country estate near this
city. He was walking about the
grounds when he saw a fire in the
woods close TO the house. An investi-
CATION showed that a man had started
two fires in the underbrush and was
preparing TO start a third. Elliott
demonstrated with the man, who pick
cd up a club and attacked him; after
a struggle Elliott overpowered him
and took him to his house. The po-
lice here were notified, but before
they arrived tho man had filed into the
woods again and disappeared.
The Wants will tell of the most de-
sirable property that's for rent
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

In writing Want Ads keep In mind
the importance OF having them COM
plete.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
INSANE MAN FIGHTs.

Many readers find that It pays q
watch the Wants carefully.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
TAFT, REPLYING TO
ROOSEVELT, ASSAILS HIS
MOTIVES AND CALLS
HIM DANGEROUS MAN
President Declares il Pains Him TO Turn on One
Whom He Formerly Called Friend, But His Duty
as TifuIar Head of the Republican Party
Leaves No Other Course Open Defends
Himself Against Eleven Charges
Preferred by Predecessor.

BOSTON April Taft justice pursuing
last night cast aside policy
nyoidInc nersnnaies in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

man Of affairs, but forgot what he
said Never could remember after
ward whether it was one million or
ten and always hated to ask again.
Truth was he had stared at me so
and seemed so oddly surprised, just
worked off some jolly apologize rub
bish and got out. Pugsley thought l
must have violated some rotten, silly
law of commercial ethics-that sort OF
thing, you know; declared that his at
torney had had the dashed 1mpertl-
nence once to ask him about some In
vestments, so he got another man and
gave him a power Of what's-its-name.
Never was bothered now, he said, by
checks or reports or any boring dis
fractions OF that sort, this man just
kept him supplied with money, and
once in while he scrawled his name
on something he had to do. Dew
ilish simple, you see, but then Pugsley
is so ingenious, so-oh, clever, you
know.
HIM" coughed the judge. Eff
h'm!" And I stopped swapping the
cover of my cigarette case, thinking
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
ONE ATTACK
FOLLOWS ANOTHER
Has That Been Your Experience TAX
ing Calomei for Constipation
Try DOdsOn's LiVer.Tone
Next Time.

Many people take calomel to cure
constipation, and it does cure it for
one day, but two or three days later
they are sicker than ever. That is
one of the after-effects of calomel.
This is the reason why W. G. Mayes'
drug store will not guarantee calomel
to be harmless But We do ,rantee
Dodson's Liver-Tone to be arfect
substitute for calomel. Dodsol. LiV-
er-Tone will cure constipation and
bilious attacks and keep them cured,
by stimulating and toning-up the liver
to do it's best work. 1t is vegetable
LIQUID with pleasant taste and is
harmless to children as well as grown
people. It livens up the liver by ma
tural methods. does not act so strong
" as to weaken the body, but is safe
and sure just the same. You can buy
bottle today from w. G. Mayes with
the assurance of your money back il
it fails in your case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
B. r. TILLMAN, JR., WILL
NOT OPPOSE DIVORCE MOTION

Trenton, May 14.-Because Of the
prominence of the iwo families inyol-
we'd the recent action Of Mrs B. R.
Tillman, Jr., in filing suit for divorce
in the insolvency court of Cincinnati
has aroused much interest here, the
home of Senator Tillman, and
throughout Edgefeld county: Mrs.
Tillman who before her marriage was
Miss Lucy Dugas Pickens of the re-
nowned Edgefeld family of that name,
was married to B. r. Tillman, Jr.,
about ten years ago. Their early
married life was spent at Mrs. Till
mans country home near Edgefeld
and at Washington, where Mr.. Till
man was employed as secretary to MS
father. Two children were born to
them, Douschka, now 7, and Lucy
Frances, now 5 years of age. Their
separation four years ago was fol-
lowed by the sensational suit in the
supreme court of this State for the
custody of the children, which was
granted to Mrs. Tillman. Since that
time Mrs. Tillman has refused to al
low the children. to see their father.
A year ago she removed to Cincinnati,
and having acquired legal residence,
filed her suit for absolute divorce,
alleging neglect and failure to pro-
vide.
Owing to the absence from home of
Senator Tillman and family it is un-
known here whether or not B. R. Till
man, Jr., will fight the suit of his wife,
though it is understood that he will
not. Before leaving for Portland, Ore,
some months ago, where he is now
engaged in the practice Of law, he
seemed to be aware of his Wife's in
tentions and stated that he would not
contest the suit but would petition the
court that he be allowed to visit MS
children. Since affairs have taken
definite shape, he has made no state
ment and his attitude is unknown.
Mr.. Tillman is a graduate OF Glenn
son college, has studied law and been
admitted to the bar of the State, but
only recently took up the practice OF
his profession in Portland. From the
date of his graduation from college,
he has been private secretary to his
father and has exercised a supervision
over the senator's business affairs. He
is now 80 years of age. In Portland
are MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Hughes;
brother-in-law and sister Of Mr.. Till
man, who were married in the sum-
ner of 1911, moving to Oregon the lat
ter Fart of September.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
(TO BE CONTINUED
MAKES TRIP TO STREW
FLOWERS FOR HUSBAND

New York, May 14.-To streW flow
ers on the seas in memory OF her
husb,ld who was lost in tie Titanic
disaster, Mrs. Henrietta C. Loring, of
Liverpool, made trip across the At
lantic ocean on the Cunard liner Car
mania.
Mrs. Loring was i'll during the en-
tire Journey and constantly in the
care of a stewardess. She could not
be seen today, but passengers on the
Carmania told of a touching scene in
mid-ocean.
J. H. Loring was a wealthy Liver
pool merchant and was one of the
hundreds of men who went down with
the Titanic, whose bravery won the
piaudits of the survivors.
Mrs. Loring took a great quantity
of the choicest flowers aboard the
Carmania at Liverpool. Last Friday
evening the vessel reached the merl-
dian of the longitude of the disaster
though far to the south of it, and
CAPTAIN Dow ordered the ship stop
ped. Mrs. Loring, though i'll, was
taken in a steamer chair to the rail
of the steamer and, while the other
passengers stood about with barred
heads. dropped the flowers into the
water.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

tain to let her know when the Car
mania was nearest the spot Of the
great disaster. The Carmania was
running with reduced speed on ac-
count of the icebergs in the neighbor-
hood. Only a few persons witnessed
the silent ceremony.
The day had been dull and misty
and at noon four icebergs of unusual
height had been sighted and passed.
AS dusk began to fall two more ap-
peared in the north and Captain Dow
cautiously ordered the lowering of
speed for the night.
Shortly before eight bells of the
second dog watch, the captain step
ped into the wheelhouse and made
some calculations.
1--WE are near there" he said to his
quartermaster.
Eyes, sir; know the other re-
piled with perfect understanding.
"You may send my steward to Mrs.
Lorings suite"
Within few minutes, Mrs. Loring
leaning heavily upon the arm OF her
attendant, who was carrying boxes
of flowers, appeared on deck. She
thanked the captain with smile of
pathetic gratitude. Then she moved
to the rail and looked out over the
sea.
The water was nearly calm. The
sky was clearing. Plainly it was to
be a night of stars and clear cold
almost such a night as that when the
Titan of the Seas went down.
The breath Of the far-off bergs fell
chill upon the brow of the woman.
One of those icy piles might have
struck the death blow Of the Titanic.
A peal of laughter came ringing from
/ the saloon where the passengers were
at dinner.
Mrs. Loring lifted a small wreath
of green leaves and held it poised a
moment over the water. Her lips
moved in murmured prayer, and the
wreath fell softly into the darkness
of the waters. The orchestra had be-
gun to play in the saloon. 1t was
merry music.
The stewardess filed the arms OF
the sick woman with flowers, and
slowly, weakly, she let the blossoms
fall from her trembling hands. Once
she pressed a flower to her lips be-
fore consigning it to the waves.
The recording angel put that silent
prayer on the brightest page Of his
book, where it will shine forever.
When the splendid tones of cathedral
organs and the grand requiems of
surpliced choirs have ceased forever,
the simple act and prayer of that Wo-
man will never be blotted out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
CHAPTER XIII.
The Family Black Sheep.

Presently 1 got in word:
'Then judge, I have your permis'
sion to speak to Frances?"
"Permission?" He lifted his hands
and eyes. You certainly have, my
boy-don't I make it clear? Why.
I'm simply delighted-and grateful
oh, so grateful to you!"
And, by Jove, he meant it-there
was no mistaking his fervency! But
it made me feel like a silly ass, you
know. Custom or no custom, it just
made me bit nifty to think her
father would speak this way. Might
be good form, but it appeared rotten
taste-lots of things seem that way,
dash it! Suggested this to Pugsley
once. but he was so devilish shocked
couldn't eat his luncheon-wasn't able
to fetch dashed word for four hours!
why, Lightnut," he dropped to a
chair, leaning forward, with shining
eyes, "you can't possibly know what
this means just at this time! Why, ii
you hadn't offered to speak to Fran
els, it's not likely that any one else
ever would"
"Judge!" calculated, shocked.
Who would want to-" And ne
grimaced horribly.
"oh, I say now!" 1 protested warm
ly.
"My boy, tell you I know-you
don't!" He lifted his hand eloquently,
DETECTING the corners of his mouth
oh, such a way! mo, stree, I tell you
there's not another living man would
dare chance it," He threw himself
backward, putting his cheeks at me
and walling his eyes rrightfully. in
fact, hereabouts-where Francis is
known, there have been two men
only just two-who ever had the te'
merity to do it"
"Oh!" l commented. Wondered II
one of these was the other chap she
was engaged to.
He proceeded impressively: "One
of these, my dear sir, was our rector
"a most charming and venerable old
man, now nearly eighty-three and par
TALLY parayzed and deaf: lives a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
MISS BELL YOE HAS
GIVEN Up THE FIGHT

Greenwood, May 14.-Miss Bell Yoe,
who was released from jail last Fri
day after serving 30 days for con-
tempt of court, has moved her house
hold goods from the building in
which they were placed by the au-
thorities after her home near the
waterworks was torn down and taken
them to her brothers. 1t is supposed
from this that Miss Yoe has decided
to contest no further the court pro-
ceedings against her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17

CHAPTER I.-Richard Lightnut, an
American with an affected Elghsh ac-
cent, receives presnt from 1rleno
in China.
CHAPTER 1.-THE present proves
to be a pair of pajamas. A letter hints
of SURPRISES to the Wearer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
"MY IDEAL WOMAN"
Essay by Inez HutchisOn, Member
Eighth Grade Hartford School.

The woman at home has much to
do to keep her busy, and to do that
which is needed to be done.
First, she must be- willing to do her
household duties, and not be slow
about it, but put her hands to it will
ingly.
Second, she must be steadfast and
firm in her words and work. When
she starts her work stick to it, and
not leave it until it is finished. AL
ways be careful how she speaks and
stick to it. She must not be change
able.
Third, she must be pure and good
in words, deeds and thoughts. So If
she is pure she must be good, and
she will be obedient to her duties and
friends, and make the home moro
cheerful and purer than if she should
be otherwise.
Fourth, she must be lovable and
not hold back any of her love that is
locked up in her heart, but to scatter
it over her home. To make it spring
up and grow into beautiful blossoms.
Fifth, she must be cheerful and
lively, so that her household will not
be so dark and gloomy, and the rest
of her family will love home.
If she is all of these statements she
is obliged to be loved throughout the
whole community.
First, she must love everybody and
treat everybody the same, not haveAa
certain one in the community to as
sociate with but mingle with and be
kind to all.
Second, she must not have haugh-
ty disposition as to think she is better
than anybody else, or be so proud that
she will not speak to people.
Third, she must be to one as she Is
to another, and not talk about people,
so that any person has harmful and
hurtful word about her.
Fourth, if there is sickness or pow
erty in the community her name will
be loved in that family if she will go
and help in case of need, espe-'
cially when mother leaves her family
of little children.
The church has much to do with an
ideal woman, if it is so she can at
tend the services regularly.
The woman can find many duties
lacking in her own church, and she
must be willing to do it herself.
There is most always some teacher.
needed to teach the classes. She can
take it for a while, and not stand
back. While some women devote
themselves to the teachings of Christ
all their lives.
In many churches there are no So
cieties, she may organize one and be
president and in few years she will
have a large number of members.
A woman can make great progress
in her State if she has education.
She can be a bookkeeper, steno-
grapher, cashier and write papers
and do numerous things to help her
States progress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
Just Like a Good Woman.
Spartanburg Herald.

Spartanburg Herald.
A most pathetic funeral service took
place on the steamship Carmania last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Loring, OF
London, who's husband went down On
the Titanic, left her home with flowers
to pav a tribute to her husband and
others who went down with the i'll
fated vessel. She requested the cap
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-17
FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE TO EAT.

II you eat you need 'Digestit," It
aids digestion, prevents distress after
eating, stops gas formation, relieves
indigestion instantly and cures dis
pepsia. Browns Digestit is a little
tablet easy to swallow and absolutely
harmless. 1t has relieved thousands.
Sold on positive guarantee Your
money back it you want it-5Oc. Gill
der & Weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
Of John v. Diehl Found In
Bed AT His Home
Believed That The Man Had
Been Dead Two Days

After having been dead for nearly
two days, John w. Diehl was found
lying In bed at his home in Vernon
view at about II o'clock Sunday morn
ing. His body was found by neighbors
who Investigated when he was not
seen about the house as usual. He had
lived alone for period of several
months. Epilepsy was given as the
cause OF his death.
1t was Mr.. Diehl's custom to visit
a neighb0ring house to secure water
each morning, but he did not do so on
Saturday. This was noticed bht little
attention was paid to this breach in
his custom. He did not go for water
on Sunday morning nor was he seen
about his home at any time during
Saturday o" Sunday morning This
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
a NOTE OF WARNING

Right now when the circulation of
petitions has commenced In regard to
all sorts OF legislation, whether to
the lea .!lature to make effective Ger.
tain sections OF the constitutional
amendments adopted last September
or for original Legislation under the
Initiative and referendum. II would
l~ we'll for all citizeus who are ap.
preached TO pause well and thoroughly
read the document before signing
their names to II, especially " the pc
titlon IL presented by u stranger.
II should he remembered that there
la a company In existence In Ohio
whose business Il In to secure names
10 petitions at n certain price per
hundred. This company will circulate
rstiions on any subject for pay, II
IN not Interested In any OF the propos.
ed legislation II IL simply Il matter OF
olisiness with II TO secure names, and
thc more names secured the more
tho pay. Strangers are sent out by
shis company to get the signatures and
already some OF these name-sOiicitOrs
sove arrived In Knox county and are
circulating petitions among the Cit.
'zens Of Mt Vernon and the villages
OF the county. They do not visit the
purely rural sections nj II takes too
long TO get around in getting the
names, and II would not be profitable
30 them.
No citizen should sign his name to
any petition without first reading II
shrough. II IL too important matter
10 be treated lightly aud indiferently
or 10 sign as matter OF accommoda-
ssinn. or 10 swell the pay OF the com
sn.ny that Is procuring names at so
much per name. The word OF the
uan VINO is circulating the petltion
! should not be accepted an To what
abe petition contains. Neither should
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10

gave rise to apprehension and two men
living in the neighborhood went to
the Diehl home to investigate. Tie
blind had not been drawn at his bed.
room window and Mr.. Diehl could be
seen lying In bed. He was on his
face and did not appear to be In nat
ural position for slumber. They en-.
tered the house and found that he
was dead.
Deputy Coroner Desley was called
and an examination showed that he
had been dead for considerable
length of time. II is believed that he
died Of epilepsy on account Of the
facts that there were indications of an
attack Of that kind. He had for the
past several years been subject to ep.
ilepsy.
His general appearance and condi.
ton when found dead in bed and the
fact that he was not seen since Fri
day evening gives good reason for
Che belief that he died some time dur.
ing Friday night. He was employed
at the Mt. Vernon Bridge works and
had been working there regularly. He
worked all day Friday and went home
in the evening. He did not go to work
Saturday morning, however, but It
was supposed that he was not feeling
well and wished to remain at home
until Monday morning. His wife died
early last spring and he had been liv.
Ing alone since that time.
The deceased was 56 years of age
and is survived by one son. William
Diehl, of Chicago, ILL., He was men,
Der of the local lodge Of Odd Fellows,
No. 20. and the Ben Hur lodge. He
was also member of the Mulberry
Street M. p. church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
GETTING INFORMATION

General oliver II. Hughes Of the
Ohio Public Service commission, and
". L. Finley, chairman OF the State
democratic Executive committee,
have gone to Madison. Wisconsin. as
the special emissaries Of Governor
elect Cox to collect data concerning
that state government which will be
placed at the disposal OF the Ohio
general assembly. This tour Of in.
vestigation is but one of the several
plans. which the new Governor, who Is
taking hold of things In a business
like way, has devised TO frame up a
program of constructive legislation,
which when enacted. II is hoped will
give the commonwealth model state
government.
The general scheme of the Wisc0n-
sin state government and the various
departments thereof will be subjects
Vof Investigation, for the purpose OF
ssosrtaining what progress has teen
made In governmental poiicies which
have been promised the people Of
Ohio by GovernOr.eiect Cox United
States Senator La Toilette, close
friend OF Ohio's new governor. has
made arrangements that will place the
Wisconsin's experts at the disposal
of the two Ohio men.
One NJ the purposes Of the commits.
sioners Is to get Information how best
90 proceed to make physical valua.
ton of railroads and other public utlli.
ties A correct valuation IL desirable
because of the influence " would have
on rates for service. Mcssrs. Finley
and Hughes are expected to make rec.
~ommcHdatiOns ms to whether two pub.
We utillty commissions are desirable,
~ Is the case in Wisconsin. where
one commission has charge OF steam
ami electric railways and another has
control Of all other public utilities. A
Recommendation also win be made
roncerning proposed consolidation Of
kindred and similar state departments
sD AZ to simplify the state govern.
snent and to get coordination.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10

the statement at the top Of the peti.
ton be accepted as to the meaning Of
the petition, as statements are fire.
quently put at the top of the petition
that do not represent the contents Of
he petition. and are worded In such a
way as to deceive those who are ap.
preached to sign their names.
This note Of warning is sounded
right now that citizens Of Knox coun.
ty may not sign their names to peti.
tions without first reading them
through and not take the word of any
person, especially stranger. as to
contents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
CURE YOUR eUNloNs

For five minutes each night rub on
Hanford's Balsam OF Myrrh. You will
soon have relief and before a week is
ended you will forget them.