davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Manage Strife
Urged Till Women
Get Their Rights

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-working
girls were urged to strike against
marriage until they get the right
to vote at Q meeting here attend.
ed BY Mrs.. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.. Stuy.
vssant Fish, and others high In
society circles.
"Rsfuse to marry" urged Miss Kate
Barnard, Of Oklahoma. "You1l T.
nally win"
Mrs. Hammond told the working
girls Of the benefits Of the
"Spugs," an organization to do
away with useless wedding gifts.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
ARD LUCK ITS
TCTOR, PURSUER
Of EL0P|NG PAIR
Our Best Little Village Globe
Trotter, Turned Sleuth,
Back Empty-Handed.

Unlike Younr roch,nvar vho 4. ..,a
70 have charmed tho fa,- iaav ana
carried her away before the eyes Of her
onoesmaids and sroomsmen and
orothers ana an Hector Fuller. war
corlespondent. globe trotter. and gen.
eral an.round newspaper man. returned
from MS last trip In search Of the man
VINO nao carried on the lady," unsuc-
cessiu'' ana lett her to tho tender
"erces o, tne other man.
1orosn Lawrence Mott, Jr.. scion OF
the .amny VINO own the ). l.. mott iron
"orks; MRS. FRANCES HewHt BOVINE
oasnine young widow OF The Bay
Ivy rector. OF Immortal fame' ana
Nske' the iairy Eodtather In tho per.
soh Oh the eIoeI Mott play mooern.
10y 'o"ance tna' wouio provoke
"e s p'seeo IN oooA oy Ah'hohy
vs. vpssC .nes s.y.
eo VI al oe'""s tne s.ory %
tonows' Mrs. BOVINE orousht up on an
cleson rahch IN .he m.ost OF coun-
Try where sage orusn mis- the ar win
fragrant perfume ana where tne testVe
coyote makes night glorious with souho,
ured OF her lonely nte tnere ana later
IN her huspahos rahch IN New jersey
ana iett her husoano 70 follow tho way
OF her own wayward imagination-in
other words, a career.
story OF Elopement.
All went well with the career until
.ho ,n.t ,o,,nr nsot. y,h., ..r.nv
sne met young Mott' wneh snap!
the curtain rung down amid red hre'
The escape Of Eliza across the ice be-
came a. nothing to the hurried exit Of
tho s.ir am to ~ am. NJ h.r .ar,i.s,
'ne .air one " .ne aF",' y. "oF .o.re,: ::
From the desert l come to thee.
sang young Fuller when he started In
pursuit at the instigadon OF the elder
NV" su.s ,o s ni.. o"m ~. I ~. 10. w., ~ Ss.i.nn"
less nv ~. aso W ~ .V.,.,
'"". ~ ""o 49,. :, "''''
49, ~ -, vi, - ., p.,.-
81. ..aan.. ,,a...oo %. .,s oIar,
..r,. sa .ho,, .J,i ~, ..nan. na,
TO- ' .',,
eAciaimea tne Na"an. pursuer 1s "e
When the pair reached Port said,
"Hector" WAS coming up the road,tcad.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Northwest Citizens
Will Dine Firemen

Citizens living in the vicinity Of New
Hampshire avenue and M streets north
west. will give Q banquet on Thursday
night to honor the firemen Of Truck
Company No. 2 winners Of the pennant
in the annual contests for District flame
fighters. Speeches will be made BY
Commissioners Johnston. Judson. and
Rudolph. and II. B. F. Macfarland. the
Rev. DR.. Ernest Smith. and Fathers
Lee and Buckley.
The banquet will be held In the truck
company's quarters. e. NJ. Dulan and
Corcoran Thorn announced today that
they desire all residents OF the VI
cinity to attend the feast.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
"UNKNOWN IRELAND"
LECTURERS TOPIC
President OF A. o. H. Will Talk
Of Remote Spots
Emerald Isle.

Many things about ireland which are
not generally known will be discussed
by Joseph D. Sullivan. president Of the
Ancient Order Of Hiberniars Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, an authority upon
Irish history and customs. In his lec-
ture on "Unknown Irela ID" in Carroll
hall. Tuesday evening. december II.
Mr.. Sullivan has visited every county
Of the Emerald Isle. Tho lecture will
be illustrated with lantern slides shown
for the first time.
A musical program has been arranged
in connection with the lecture. Those
who will take part are Miss Marguerite
O'Tooie, Mrs. II. 7. Whalen. and Paul
A. Hines, jr. The proceeds Of the lee
ture and entertainment will 60 to found
a scholarship at the Holy Cross Acad-
emy.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE 4 GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes tbs
cause There y only one 'BROMO QClN1NE. q"
Look for signature Of E. w. GROVE. &c.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

10 worth while and Q charmer Of tn
highest class the following real Low,
letter IL produced in part:
The ssnsss ssl:sSH; MosnfSsa' MSsniSse ILL.,
My Darling Boy
The sun 10 shining gior:ously and I
know that all the little sleeping
roots Of things are beginning to 10
Ing Of fro.en ground and the snow
which 10 over them like a nice clean
counterpane! The branches Of ;he
trees surely must be calling to their
insides to send out their leaves 10
that they can becomingly sowned to
We had such a bethrotal day on
Friday, but we OF the human world
were too busy with our foolish man.
made existence to pay attention.
Yesterday night brought fresh com.
ng Of ro,ss angel ID down and We human;
at winters prolonged stay. But to-
day, when we must cease from our
labors, we can see and understand
that spring felt sorry for the snow
bride and It's wedding gown Of green
white one ali bejeweled and Just
heavy enough to conceal the scars Of
winter.
Poor Misguided Mani
But man. poor misguided creature.
cannot see that this last visit Of snow
Is springs gift. and he must out
with sleighs and noisy jangling bells
and MI the atmosphere with win
ter sounds.
Dearest. did you hear the glad note
to my song last night? Yes. love
has power to overcome long railroad
journeys-a matinee and evening
performance. and am happy to be!
Oh. SO happy, because You do love
me. You are not weary Of my love,
and. dear. again I sang with real
notes Of loves promises fulfilled in
stead of with glistening, brilliant,
but icy notes Of a woman hardened
and determined not to care for mans
love.
The letter concludes:
Think I'm tired and sleepy.
Guess I'll re-read your letters and
take q nap till my dinner comes.
Further narration OF four weeks
happenings can be continued tomor.
row. It's Q serial story you are get
ting this time, Honey Boy.
Worlds Of love and souls devo.
tion.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Talk up Your Community.

The census figures for 1910 show
that many ong-settlei eastern
communities have declined In pop
ulAtion since 1900, while oil the
newer western states have made
large gains. These conditions are
not wholly the result OF the gem
erai conviction that the West Of
fers greater opportunities than the
East, for these advantages, as most
men know, are more apparent than
real. The steady westward trend
OF population both urban ana rural
Ia due to another and more slgni-
ficant cause.
In the East men are constantly
saying that there Is no longer any
chance to achieve succes In the
long-settlei communities; and es-
pecialiy farmers, both In their
homes ana In public meetings, de-
cry their calling az Ill paid.
In the West one finds less Of this
pessimistic spirit. There most
men are boosters OF their town,
their neighborhooi and state. II
they know anything derogatory to
their section or to the character OF
a nelghbor they r careful not to
mention II. They are apt to be
extravagant and florid In their
description OF western conditions
ana opportunities, but they never
cease to be boosters. As a result
OF their loyalty to a town or a
state we Bee the population ioubi-
ing every decade, little towns ex-
pAnding into great cities and farm
lands rising In value until they far
! outrun In price better lanis in the
East.
Now let our eastern friends Alb
sorb a little OF the western spirit.
Instead OF pointing out to the
wayfarer that Browns g~rapi-fath-
Ier's uncle once stole horse, or
that the Land here abouts Ia worked
out and that farming Ii n poor
proposition anyway, let them get
a little OF the spirit OF the genial
western booster ana then note re-
sults.-FArm Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

Mrs Murphy, knceling at her hus-
bani's bedside asked: aCan ye die
aisy now. PatY' Eyes, reptile 4
Pat. ~ can ale aisy now. There
be nothing In ha1es worse than
that."-Ex.
The other day In store I saw
a big. iouble-fisted man and his
little wife looking over some goo Is
says the Village Deacoa- She
found what abe wanted, but said
~ iont believe we a afford it,
ayes we can" replied the big
, fellow ten ierly. ave car afford
anything you want. You helpe
make this money AMI you are GO
ing to enjoy all you want OF II
lust as long as It lasts The wo.
man smilei and her face lit up
AMI she bought what she wanted
There Ii a home In which the
hearthstone will always be foun1
aglow. The man ioesn't expect
the woman TO carry all the fagot'
to keep the fire burning. She
knows he has other work to 10 and
willingly carries her share. That
man isn't the greatest financial
succe In the world; he Is not the
leader In society o In civic right
eousness; he hoes not pose as a
pillar OF sanctity In the church, mol
In he ever found making the bless
ed Sabbath a day OF levity. H,
Ia a plain plug citizen who ioesn'
granistand. There are lots o
things he doesn't understand. Blu
when ! saw him tote fair with tn,
partner Of his Joys ana sorrows
aaii to myself He has one big an,
shining gem In his crown anyway
That's more than some OF tn,
brass collars have.-Kansas Cit!
Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Nearly a C~entenarian

MrA. Louisa ShackeIfori, of
Cretcher, was born June, 2sth, 1877,
In Franklin county Virginia, 10
miles from RockAmount, the coun-
ty scat. She was married to silas
Divers In 1855. To this union were
born four girls, Mrs. VIM. Treece,
Of Gretchen; Mrs. J.. q. Harris, OF
Ballard, Mo-; Mrs. Cornelius Rey-
noliAs Fair Haven, Mo-; and MIRA.
Thomas Shuts, deceased.
She moved to Missouri In, 1s4s
AMI settled In Pettis county. silas
Divera, her husband died in isfs.
She was again married to Talton
Shackelofrd In 1857 and moved to
Cooper county. She lived there till
1873 when Mr.. s~hackelfori died.
Then abe moved to Lamonte to
keep house for her brother, John
DriverA In 1880 her brother mar
riea and then abe moved to Saline
to live with her laughter, MrA.
VIM Treece. She II still living ana
well. She viii b. s6 years old on
june ~, 1919. She eats three meAis
a LAY and makes her own bed
every morniug, cAn 20 any where
she wants TO about the house ana
YARD. J. H, Treece, grandson.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Want to Enjoy "Cool"
Weathe

In a card from Miss Mary Bran
Ion, who Ii spending the winter In
Florida with her mother, she says
they will return about April list as
Il In getting too warm down there
We are satisfied they will find II
a little cooler here In April yet,
m on the morning the card was
received we had spent half a day
digging a path In the snow and
thawing some pipes and our Their
mometer has been worked to death
70 we really don't know how cold
Il waa She adds;
ave have hal n delightful win
ter AT this place AMI It's with re-
greet we leave The Sunshine City,
Last Saturday II was 80 in the
ahade, Sunday about the same, had
to call our fans into service but ID
some cooler yesterday and today
much to our delight. The ChautAu
qua 10 In session here now with
some OF the same talent that Wait
"a our town the last three years
We were agreeibiy surprised ia
meet Walter Striker on the street
here last week. The world Ia moi
% large as We sometimes think II,
Mira. Yeagle AMI daughter, Bessie
are In Kissimmee now ana we hope
to meet them there again"
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Honor Roll of Prairie View
School

Below are the names OF those
who have not misspellei a word
In spelling for one month. riftes n
In the class ; Elva Urton, Elisa
beth Triton, Elvin Mueller, Lucille
Byri Ora Byrd. Gertrude Tayioc,
Agnes Urton.
Below are the names OF those In
the Iclass who have misspellei one
and two worda. The first names
having misspellei one and the last
named having misspelled two
woris; Georgiw Seibert, Arthur
Cook, Nicholas Smith, George Sell
bert, George Schroe der, Myrtle
Taylor.
The names Witch 40 not appear
misspelle3 Tires w,rdl duriag he
month.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
March 18th and 18th and
Will Remain
TWO DAYS ONLY
Remarkable Success OF These Talent,
cd Physicians In the Treatment
OF Chronic Diseares.
Offer THEIR SERVICES
FREE Of CHARGE

The United Doctors, licensed by
the state OF Missouri for the treat
ment Of d~eformities and all ner-
vous and chronic diseases OF men.
women and children, offer to all
who call on this trip, consultation,
examination, advice free, making
no charge whatever, except the ac-
tual cost OF medicine. All that
In asked in return for these valu-
able services Is that every person
treated will state the result OBJ
tanned to their friends and thus
prove to the sick and afflicted in
every city and locality, that at
Last treatments have been distov-
cred that are reasonably sure and
certain in their effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Amer
ica's leading stomach and nerve
specialists aud are experts in the
treatment Of chronic diseases and
30 great and wonderful have been
their results that In many cases |,
is hard indeed to lind the dividing
line between skill and miracle,
Diseases of the stomach, intes-
tines, liver, blood, skiing nerves
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder
rheumatism, ~sciatica, diabetes, bed
wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs and
those afflicted with long-standins
deep-seAted chornic diseases, that
have baffled the skill OF the fam
lily physician, should not fail to
call.
According to their system nc
more operations for appendicitis
gall stones, tumors, goiter or GER
tain forms of cancer. They were
among the first in America ia
earn the name Of the "Bloodles.
Surgeons, by doing away with
knife, with blood and with all pair
In the successful treatment of these
dangerous diseases.
II you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two-ounce bottle
OF your urine for, chemical analyst.
and microscopic examination.
Deafness often has been cured
In sixty days.
No matter what your ailment
may be. NO. matter what others
may have told you, no matter what
experience you may have had with
other physicians, Il win be to your
advantages 70 Gee them At once,
Have 4 forever settled IN your
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

The month began Feb. bth ami
ended March tst, 1919. Number OF
pupils on roll as, number atten-
lance by all pupils Tor the month,
SO, average, daily attendance II.
irhose on the roll OF honor were,
Raymond Hutton, Homer Parker,
Stoney, Hugh, A. J.. Ouija and
Burke White. Those on the honor
Int In the spelling contest were,
chester Smith, Hugh, A. J, AMI
ouij4 White. Thoss on the honor
~ IN the arithmetic contest were
Hugh White, a. ,. White. Chester
Smith ana Willie Parker.
Miss Mary Tut, teacher.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Through Service to Cali.
fornia.

The Rock Island Lines have re-
sumea through sleeping car SER
vice in connection with the Denver
& Rio Granie and Southern Pac-
ific AMI Western Pacific railways,
This resumption OF service, which
was discontinued some time ago,
restores TO the travelling public
through sleeping car service OF the
highest character by a variety OF
interesting routes through the
Heart Of the Colorado Rockies and
the famed s,enic sections, OF the
West.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
WELL DESERVED
The Praise that Comes from
Thankful Marshall People
One kidney remedy never fats.

One kidney remedy never fails.
Marshall people rely upon II.
That remedy II Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Marshall testimony proves It al
ways reliable.
Mira. George Ehrnman, 500 East
Arrow st., Marshall, Mo, says:
"For nearly two years suffered
from attacks OF kidney trouble and
suffered greatly from pains In my
back. When STOPPING, I became
dizzy and my sight almost left me.
When these spells were present, l
always noticed a weakness Of the
Kidneys. Several months ago I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Franklin's Drug Store
and they gave me great relief from
the pain In my back and trouble
with the kidney secretions. can
say that Doan's Kidney Pills IN
the only medicine that ever reach
ed my case"
The above abatement was given
In June 1905 and during a personal
interview on December 9, 1911,
Mrs. Ehrnman said: 1--WE still use
Doan's Kidney Pulls and are lever
without them In the house. All
our former statements In their
praise still hold good"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
centa. Foster-Milburn Co, BuifA'o,
New York, sole agents for the UNI
ted States. =
Remember the nAme--Dosn's =
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

mind. II your cas- is incurable
they will give you such advice an
may relieve and stay the disease.
Do not put off this duty you owe
yourself or friends or relatives who
are suffering because OF your sick
ness, as a visit this time may help
you.
Remember. this free offer is for
one day only.
Married ladies' must come with
their husbands and minors with
their parents.
Office at Ruff Hotel
Hours 10 a. m. TO 8 p. m.
8-g-i0b
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Press Clippings

Wife-Our new maid has sharp
cara. Hubby-Yes. noticed the
ioors are all scratched up around
the keyhoies.
Detroit Free Press Moore OF the
Weather Bureau, has issued a state
ment showing that ninety per cent
OF the weather predictions are
right. The ten per cent fall iur-
ing sunday school picnic time.
Haniing Him n Lemon-"Do you
keep dates9" asked the kindly old
gentleman, az he saunterei up TO
the girl at the grocery counter In
the department store. "Always,'
she replied; "but / don't remem-
Der ever making any with an old
greezer like you"
Laiies' Home Journal: Edith
was ught-heartej and merry over
everything. Nothing appealed to
her seriously. SO, one day, her
mother decided to invite a very
aerious young parson to dinner
AMI he was placed next the light
hearted girl. Everything went
well until she asked him: "You
speak OF everybody having mia
slon. What Ia yours9r any mission
Aii the parson, ~s to save young
men," "Good," replied the girl
am glad to meet you. I wish 20
would cave one for me.
Once on a time a lonely little boy
began praying to the Lord to sene
him a baby brother. Regularly
every night before retiring, he go,
down on his knees and offered VI
HE petition. Finally he suggested
that he hal waited a long time
AMI hoped the Lord would hurr,
up matters. In n few days the
aittle brother. arrived. Lock.
ing at the baby a little bit, thi
"ionely little boy" said, "Gee! He'
a fine looking thlRgi Can't talk
can't walk, amt got any hair, an;
he amt got any taeth-he aim
finished! Wish I hadn't got il
such a hurry"
Here Is a big, long sermon COM
pressed into 4 line or so, and nj
sermon was ever delivered that col
taiDei more solid truth to the lin,
than II: II you have a little farm
or a business, and are out off deb
don't fret or work yourself and
wife to the grave for the sake o
making money. You have but on,
life to live AMI 1t Is verybrief a
best. Take a little pleasure an;
comfort as you 60 along day b.
day and do a little good for others
A morbid innate longing to possesr
the earth, to, grab everything IL
eight Ii the foun iation to NOR,
misery than any other n thing
Live al you would wish to die.
Pat Murphay hal been told BY
Ne doctor that he could live bu'
stew hoars, and his wife and as.
aemhi8i relatives and sfriends as,
ked him whether there was ons
Last wishxhs would like to- have
gr1tified before he diedP 1Thers
lar "Td like To- hear the village
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Card Of Thaaks.

We 3esIfe to thank our many
friepi Il and neighbors Tor their
kininess during the Illness and
death OF our dear mother.
Mrs. Charley Miller
MraL john Yates
Mrs.. Nv. ReynolIs
Mrs George Brown
=. Burke AMI children
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08
Old, Residence Burned

The six room farm residence own
ei by X. n. Garnet and occupied
by Chas. z. Winston, located five
miles northwest OF Slater, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire Sunday
night about so'clock AMI Mr.. VIM
ston and his family were forced to
leave the building In the face Of
mt OF the worst storms OF the
winter AMI seek shelter at the
home Of viii Gains.
There was no insurance on the
building and but $500 on the house
hold goods owned by Mr.. Winston,
all OF which PEI consumed except
a bed or two, a dresser and a few
articles OF clothing, which were
hastely thrown from the building.
This residence was originally con
structei by DIR. Garrett at a cost
OF about $4,000. 1t consisted of six
very large rooms, two halls AMI a
large nicely finished basement. II
was constructed before the Civil
war ana during the war one OF the
rooms was used for a school which
was attenied by many OF the
pupils then living In that neightor-
hooi.--Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-08

DR.. AMI Mrs. w. H. Black Friday
entertained the Senior class OF NJ,
VIC. In their delightful vaysat a
twelve O'clock dinner. The csass
~ a very interesting one OF II
members, as follows Misses q rec
R~olofson, Mittie Huff. Alberta Me-
Ginnia, Mazie Bridges, Beulah GAR
rard, Messrs. Thomas gilmore, Au-
brey Ross, Ira McCiymonas, Leon
ard Harrison, Ralph Campbell, Wa
Lace CRUDE. Char:es Lsper AMI Rich
ard Horne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
MUSSELMAN AHEAD

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-On the face OF
incomplete returns which are, how
ever, considered fairly representative
of the vote cast in yesterdays State
wide primaries. Amos P. Musselman
Of Grand Rapids, appears to have
defeated Secretary of State Fred c
Martindale by several thousand votes
for the Republican nomination fol
Governor.
Almost rivaling in interest the
fight for the Republican gubernatoriai
nomination and far surprising it from
the standpoint of bitterly waged cam
paigns was the struggle for the Dem
ocratic nomination for mayor of De-
troit. Returns partly complete this
morning show Mayor william b
Thompson leading Justice e. ]. JEFF
fries, but the contest is close and
recount is generally predicted. All
of the eighteen Detroit aldermen ac-
cused of bribery sought denomination.
Several were victorious, it is be-
lieved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2s, 1912.
HELPED BY HIS ENEMIES.

L is not every man in politics who can command strength
Ii from the laundering malevolence of his enemies as Roosevelt
has done right along. The latest concerted attack, growing
out of the attempt by Penrose to explain that discriminating
$4,000 gift from the Standard Oil Company, was bound to recoil
when the lineup in the controversy was disclosed. Could the
Eympathies of the great American electorate by any possibility
be enlisted on the side of the Standard Oil Company in any pub
lie issue? Would the acknowledgment by a representative of
the company that it had privately contributed large amounts to
the national campaign funds with the expectation of illicit fayors
from the government, and had had confidential relations with
senator's like Penrose and Foraker, be calculated to conciliate
popular favor? The politicians who saw in the Penrose defense
q means to crush the Bull Moose are strangely obtuse. They are
forging weapons for the Bull Moose candidate. Everything done
so far has been TO his advantage, and those who set the trap of a
Senate investigation have fairly entrapped themselves. If the
Bull Moose shall triumph in November the result will be due
more to the tactless enemies of Roosevelt than to his partisans.