davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
DIET FOR THE AGED.

To live long and to remain well and
active is the object of every normal
man or woman. AS old age comes on,
nature loses the inclination for exer-
else, but unfortunately she does not
deprive us of the desire to eat. Our
eating should adapt itself to our &C
tivities, and thus by absteminous liv-
ing We could do away with many OF
the diseases subject to old age. From
twenty to forty the vital organs are
young and respond to demands with
out apparent difficulty, but at sixty
the stomach and liver are beginning
to resent over work, the exercise, life
in the open air and work of earlier
years are missed and the body feels
the strain.
The result of over-eating develops
fat and superfluous material. which
clogs the system and chokes the vital
organs, and we find ourselves with
rheumatism. govt, indigestion, hard
ening of the arteries and various 9th.
er serious troubles. Tissue building
foods should be partaken of sparingly,
as their need is past, though for va
riety 1t is well to keep them in the
diet. Meat should be eaten but once
a day.
The aged who are troubled with too
largely, not eating many root vegeta-
bles and scarcely any sweets.
A good diet for seventy or seventy
five should be made up of vegetables,
fruit, some fish, eggs, little meat
and simple cereals. Two quarts Of
water or more should be taken each
day between meals. The water is
needed to flush the system and avoid
friction, besides that which is needed
in the tissues and blood
Stifnulants, such as tea and coffee.
should not be strong.
For the aged. it is better to eat
often and lightly. Exercise in the
open air is as necessary at seventy as
it is at seven.
Those who exercise a great deal can
eat and assimilate more food than
the less active. If one has reached
the age of sixty with no disease shad-
owing him. he should by right living
show his gratitude and not become in
dolent and invite disaster.
I'll be denyin' that wimmin are foolish.
God Almighty made 'em to match the
men. George Eliot.
Our best light must be made life and
our best thought, action. s Smiles.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Not the Way.

An advanced" woman tells
New York Tribune that women
headed straight for trousers
beg to inform the dear girl that,
manner of approach must be reVeI
before the effort can be successtl
Louisville COurier-Journal.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
No. SIX-SIXTY.SIX

This is a prescription prepared
pecially for Malaria or Chls
Fever, Five or six doses will BIZ
any case, and if taken then as ~
the fever will not return. 25c-b
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Improving the Shining Hours.

Blobbs-Why do you liken Hard
uppa to the busy bee? He's not par
ticularly Industrious, is he?
Slobbs-Oh, no, it isn't that, but
nearly every one he touches gets
Btung.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

conception OF that
great American in
dustry, divorce.
1t will be a fear
full thing-a rep
lillian mann moth,
hydra headed, Of
course, with pink
eyes; h orn e d 4,
fanged. bat-eared,
whiskered, SER
pent-tongued, with
dozens of snaky
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
French View of Women.

The life of a woman can be divided
into three epochs; in the first she
dreams of love, in the second she ex-
periences it, in the third she regrets
it.-Antoine Jean Case de Saint Pros
nor
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies won.s
The worst cases, no matter OF nov
standing. are cured by the wonderful ~
liable DR.. Porters Antiseptc heanas
Relieves pain and heals at the san'
Csc. soc. ST.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
All a Means of Advancement

Apply myself earnestly 10 'a' .
whether it be small or great w
achievement Of years is but thssa
of many days.-Simon de Bruss''
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

No thoughtful person uses LIQUID o.'' M i
pinch of blue in u large bottle OF wa' nt NM
Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue tnat San inv
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

A woman has to be pretl, sS.'
figures to become a fashlonap' !"
maker.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Eraxii's Black Diamonds.

Black Diamonds come from the prov
ince of Bahia, Brazil. Twenty thou
sand dollars was paid for the finest
specimen known.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

A girl marries to gain hos's'|
man remains single to keep "
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
4HEMIeHN
GGABIINNEE

But more of reverence in us dwell,
That mind and soul, according well,
Make one music as before,
But vaster.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

I'll be denyin that wimmin are foolish.
God Almighty made 'em to match the
men. George Eliot.
Our best light must be made life. and
our best thought, action. s. Smiles.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

two or three baths to fiat and maids
Ieashed to dogs, there it flourishes like
n bay tree
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
POOR PROSPECT FOR THE
1913-14 SHOW SEASON
"Movies" Blamed For Hard Times Ex-
perienced by Actors.

New York. Aug. 1S.-A number of
the New York playhouses open their
doors tonight. and another week or
two will see the theatrical season of
l9l2-l4 begun in earnest. The thes-
plans who have signed up" are happy
that an end has come TO our summer
of discomfort. But many of the prom
inent players and virtually all of the
managers are viewing the prospect
with feelings of doubt Last season
was Il poor one from a financial view
point and it is feared that the season
about to begin may he worse. Evil
dcnce of the general feeling that pre-
walls i'm the profession" is afforded by
the fact that famous actors and act
iesses whose names never appear eX-
cept i'm the largest type. have spent
nearly all of this summer touring the
racifc coast and western Canada or
appearing in stock companies i'm var
ious cities and resorts. They have
passed up their customary vacations
in order To recoup their losses of last
year or To fatten their pocketbooks in
anticipation of lean year to come.
The movies" are blamed i'm large
part for the hard times that have come
to the actors. Many of the critics.
however, attribute the situa ation to the
changing taste Of the public and the
failure of the producers To rightly in
terpret the public pulse. To use a
popular phrase. the managers are up
I'm the air" as To just what the public
desires in the way of theatrical enter
tainmcnt. The old-time melodrama is
dead. the play of the higher order fail
To draw as In days of old. and even the
musical shows appear To he on the
wan. Some of the big managers are
pinning their faith To elaborate musi-
cal reviews and spectacular prodnc-
tions, but these will not be put on until
late i'm the season. Many Of the lead-
ing players are playing safe by be-
ginning the season with their success
as of last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
FORCED BY ILLNESS TO
QUIT HYOROPLANE TRIP

Yarmouth Eng, Aug lS.-Sydney
Pickles, an Australian aviator, substi-
tuting for Harry Hawker, the Ameri-
can who, after making 4S0 miles was
enforced by illness to withdraw from
the 10000 mile tour of the coasts of
England and Scotland for "a prize of
$25. 600, failed 10 get his machine in the
air this morning. The hydroaeroplane
was badly buffeted by the waves and
the engine was covered with water
The pilot and his mechanic were in
danger of being drowned when res
cued. The present attempt To tour
the Scottish and English coasts was
abandoned. Another attempt will be
made "Wednesday from Southampton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
NOT so OPTIMISTIC
TODAY over MEXICO
Administration Officials Talking
Of Lifting Arms Embargo

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Administra-
tion officials appeared less optimistic
today over the Mexican situation but
were still waiting some word from
Lind. which would make possible the
publication of President Wilson's
views already i'm the hands of the
Huerta government.
Al least we have done our duty"
said Chairman Bacon of the Senate
foreign relations committee after a
conference with the president. I'VE
have shown the world our friendly in
tentions ana it Is not To be our fault
ii our suggestions are rejected"
There is an under current discussion
Of possible alternatives. of which lift
ing the embargo on arms was one
Bacon declared that will be done only
after all peaceful means have failed.
Test of Alien Land Law.
Washington, Aug. lS.-The United
States will facilitate Il court test of the
California anti-alien lane law, but the
initiative must come from some ag-
srieved Japanese representative. Pres
idcnt Wilson let it be known today
such was the status of the situation.
No Compromise on Bill.
Washington, Aug. lS.-The president
has no intention tn compromise with
the insurgent Democrats on admins
tration currency bill. He is confident
the House will adopt the Glass bin
Wthou, material change.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
VETERAN LOSES A LEG
ON GETTYSBURG FIELD.
Wooden Limb and Seventeen Sets Of
False Teeth Reunion Relics.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug lS.-AccOunts
for the transportation of veterans to
and from the Gettysburg reunion of
the blue" and the gray" i'm July are
rapidly being audited and paid by col.
Lewis H.. BETTER, the secretary of the
Pennsylvania commission, and some
odd things are turning up. Every ticket
is accounted for and the checks are
drawn upon presentation Of the vouch-
ers The commission has obtained
from the railways redemption of a
number of railroad tickets found on
the battlefield. These tickets turned
up at the lost and found" place along
with one wooden leg, several dozen
keys. a revolver. numerous articles of
apparel and seventeen sets Of false
teeth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
WALTER MILLER STUDENT.

Walter Miller. the well known mid
dleweight wrestler, is now attending
the Globe Business College of st. Paul.
according to cards received by local
friends. Miller is also engaging in
light training and is in splendid ply
seal form. He is preparing an extern
sive tour of the Pacific coast. COM
mencing about Nov. 1, and probably
will visit Calumet before his depart
ure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
v. S. Warship Endangered.
SEASON NEAR THE END.

The Calumet NJ. r. baseball team de-
feated the $. p. |. team of Hancock by
the score of : to Saturday. the VIC
tory giving the Calumet NJ. f. team the
league leadership. The locals have one
more game to play with Hubbell and
victory would cinch the champion
ship for them, while a defeat would
cause a three cornered tie between the
Calumet VI. f.. McCabe and Presby-
terian teams, all of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
PAY DAY HERE QUIET.

Paw day passed very quietly in CAL
umet. all things considered. There
were no arrests for infractions of the
laws in Red Jacket and very few in
other localities. Jacob Koski was ar
rested by one of the deputies in the
9. Il II. location, charged with being
drunk and disorderly and was fined
s5 and costs in Justice Jackola's court,
on entering 4 plea Of guilty as charged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
THIEVES GET $4,000.

Newport. r. l.. Aug 1S.-Jewel
thieves raided Hermann's jewel shop
on Thames street sometime between
Saturday night and this morning. They
obtained $1O,O00i in jewels and silver
ware out were frightened away when
additional booty valued at 100000 was
theirs for the taking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
MAN WIPES OUT FAMILY
AND FATALLY WOUNDS SELF

New York, Ang. lS.-The bodies of
Mrs. Mary Lake and her four chill
dren, Horace, II, Walter 8, Stella lS.
and Dorothy. IL. were found stark
naked in their Brooklyn home today,
horribly mangled. Beside them. dying.
was the father. Henry Lake, a restau-
rant chef Apparently he had killed
all five and fatally wounded himself.
The tragedy occurred last Thursday.
possibly Wednesday. Odors from the
rooms aroused the neighbors, and the
police broke in. The bodies Of the
mother and two boys lay on the bed.
The girls were stretched on the floor.
All had been shot. and several of the
bodies bore evidences of being repeat
edly slashed with a knife In the cor
ner. huddled in pool of blood, a gap
ing wound in his head, was Lake Sc
mi unconscious.
The room was "a wreck. Furniture
was overturned and the walls were
streaked with blood. According to
neighbors Lake was kind father and
was not given to excessive drinking.
The police are at loss to fix the mo-
tive. He was 45. and his wife 40.
Kills Husband and Wife.
Milen, Ga, Aug. lS-Mrs. Edna
Ciodbee the divorced wife Of Judge w.
s. Godbee, shot and killed the Judge
and his third wife today in the post
office here. The dead Mrs. Godbee
came from PENNSYLVANIA.
Mrs. Godbee who did the shooting.
was the Judges second wife, and was
divorced from him several years ago.
Today. when she met Godbee and his
wife, she drew revolver from her
handbag and killed Godbee with three
shots and mortally wounded the third
Mrs. Godbee with three more.
Quarrel Leads to Tragedy.
Chicago. Aug. 1S.-As the result of
n quarrel with his wife today. William
Sinda, aged 30, drew a pen knife and
stabbed her fifteen times. slashed his
eight year old daughter, cut is own
throat and died on the way To the hos
pital The woman is believed to be
fatally injured. but the daughter will
recover. Three other children wit.
messed the attack.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
CLASH IS EXPECTED TODAY
SuIzer Expected to Object to Pro-
ceeding Favoring Opponent
NO INTERFERENCE BY THE U. S.

Albany. y. Y. Aug. lS-The con
fict between Sulzer and Glynn over
the goNcrnorship continued today. n
clash of authority was expected late
this afternoon at the meeting of the
board of trustees of public buildings.
The trustees include the governor.
lieutenant governor and the speaker ot
the assembly. The board has author
ity To design quarters for state Of
iicers. and ii is said ii has decided II
assign the assembly parlor on the
third floor of the capitol as the tenn
porary offices of the executive in view
of Suffers refusal to vacate the ex
ecutivo suite on the second floor
Glynn, as acting governor. Senator
Wagner, as acting lieutenant govern
or, and Speaker Smith. Of the as
sembly, plan To meet as the board Of
trustees. Suffers friends say he has
decided to attend today's meeting, the
outcome OF which is awaited with
keen interest. Chester Plat, Suffers
secretary, is secretary of the board Of
trustees
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Quarrel Leads to Tragedy
$50 CHINESE FISHERMEN PERISH.

Macao, China, Aug. lS.-One hum
dred fifty fishermen were drowned
and many junks wrecked here in a
typhoon that swept the Chinese coast
yesterday. There were many casual
ties on shore, the majority due TO
houses collapsing.
v. S. Warship Endangered.
Hong Kong, Aug. ls.-The typhoon,
which yesterday attained velocity Of
los miles an hour caused the United
States gunboat Wilmington To fire dis
tress signals. a tug towed the war
boats in the harbor foundered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
No Interference by U. S.

Washington Aug. lS.-,As far as the
federal government is concerned there
will be no interference in the Sul2er-
Glynn contest in New York. President
Wilson told nquirers today that n CEN
tury ago, when there were two con-
testing governors i'm Rhode Island and
the national administration was called
upon to decide, the supreme court held
Ii was the duty OF the federal govern
ment merely to guarantee a Republi-
can form Of government to states as
prescribed in the constitution and no
obligations devolved upon the federal
government to interfere in the contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
TILLMAN SCORES
FEMALE SUFFRAGE
Senator Prefers Corruption in
Politics to Degraded Women

Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Till
vigor that won for him the sobriquet
pitch Fork Ben" pitched into woman
suffrage i'm a Senate speech today IL
is "A beautiful dream" he said, that
female suffrage will purify politics.
The vital and important thing for us
to consider is the effect on the women
themselves. We had better endure evils
Of corruption I'm politics and the de-
bauchery of our government. rather
than bring about a condition which
will make beauty dim a lustre in glor-
ious womanhood to which we have
peen accustomed I'll our lives.
I'VE can better afford to have de-
graded and corrupt politics than de.
would improve politics. but ultimately
politics would destroy her as we know
her and love her, and when good wom-
en- no longer can be found. and we
have lost the breed. the doom of the
republic is near"
Arraiens White Slavers.
The senator included in his speech
a vigorous attack ON the divorce evil
and referred tn the Diggs- -Caminetti
white slave eases in California. IF
California men had cur customs,
he cried, "Diggs and Caminetti would
not be alive now. because they would
have been shot like dogs and the faith
ers OF the girls who have been ruined
would be acquitted almost without the
jury leaving the box. Unwritten law ia
the best law To protect women virtue
that have ever heard off,
THE Danger from woman suffrage.
said Tilman. was increased by cow
ardice of public men everywhere"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Consider uprisinss Slight.

Caracas. August lS.-Notwithstand
ing new uprisings in various points
in Venezuelan territory, il has not
been considered necessary 10 send ex-
petitions from the army of President
Gomez, now camped at Maracay. to
suppress them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
LEADERS OF CASTRO
ARMY ARE KILLED
Federal Troops Recapture Town
Held by Rebels

Wilmstead, Curacao. Aug, lS-Cora.
the revolutionary followers of Cipri-
an" Castro struck their first blow in
an attempt To overthrow President
Gomez, has been recaptured by gov
ernment troops after fierce battle,
according to advices brought here to-
day. Tie revolutionary leaders, Gen
eral Lazcaro Gonzeles, and General
Urbina were killed I'm the fight. A
small force of government troops was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

(continued on Page 8, 4th column.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Guard Asserts innocence.

Poughkeepsie. n. ". Aug. 1s-How-
ard Barnum, the Matteawan attend
ant, who opened the gate through
which Thaw escaped yesterday. was
arraigned by Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser today on warrant
charging bribery. He asked for coun-
sci. The hearing was delayed pend
ing the arrival of a lawyer. Barnum
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-25

papers about where they wanted them.
True. it is, there were some outspoken
journals. and leader among them was
the Florida Times-Union, but it be-
Ionged to Florida men at that time.
Following is an instance Of the way
the pass system affected the press: An
independent railroad from Georgia in
vaded Florida, 10 the discomfort of the
systems that then covered the state.
They did all they could TO inconven-
fence and discourage this road. They
would not make connections with it,,
or honor it's tickets, or let It's cars go
over their lines. if they could help IT,
An editor of one Florida paper, who
held passes on three Florida systems,
published two or three articles in which
he praised the new road and scored the
older ones for the way they treated it.
And two of the Florida systems promp-
" took up his passes. The writer per-
sonally knows of several other in
stances in which passes were taken
for reasons of less consequence, and it
became generally understood that if an
editor didn't want 10 pay his way on
the railroad, ne had better not print
anything displeasing to its manage
ment.
The influence of the railroads over
Legislators and other public officials at
that time was notorious and glazing.
The result of it all was that the peo-
pie became wise to the corruption of
their servants and sent men to the
Legislature who passed the anti-pass
law, and we can't see why any self
respecting railroad or newspaper man
wants it repealed. If the railroads
want advertising they can pay for it in
money, and if an editor wants to ride
he can go to the ticket office and buy
ticket like an American citizen in
stead of begging for a pass like a
Mexican peon.
1t is very true that the railroads
control a number of Florida papers
and it has been plainly proven that
| they own one, lock, stock and barrel
but the people are wise to them and
| distrust them. The newspapers OF
Florida have improved immensely and
the railroads have improved great
deal in the last twenty years. There
| is yet room for Improvement, and one
| of the needed improvements is for the
railroads to go out of the newspaper
business altogether. 1t seems like they
| have had experience enough to know
that the people can spot their organs
just as well by what they print and
what they do not print as though they
| had seen the mileage books handed
over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-25
ALL FARMERS INVITED
To Make Themselves at Home in the
Board of Trade Rooms When
I'm Oeala.

Ocala business men realize that
without the farmer, their work would
be Of no avail. and with this fact in
mind Secretary Rooney has made
special provision for the convenience
Of the agriculturaIists when fitting up
the Board of Trades new headquar-
tiers
Mr.. Rooney has moved the Board of
Trade furniture into the big and airy
room that it will occupy in the future,
Passing over with bare mention the
articles necessary for his work. desk.
chairs. phone typewriter and table. all
OF which takes up little space, he is
making arrangements not only for the
comfort and convenience a I the meet
ings of the board. but for the enter
tainment and information of farmers
and other visitors TO the city
There will be a long table with pens,
ink, stationery and blotters for all
who desire to write letters. There viii
be newspaper file with the Banner,
Star and other papers Of interest to
the people of this section The Manu-
facturers' Record, Literary Digest and
other publications always sought for
by business men. viii also have a
place on the reading table A number
Of state and national agricultural, So
Geological and industrial reports will
be kept for reference. There will be
maps and pictures, a telephone booth
in which a man may phone to Jax or
Tampa if he wants to, always cold
water and a warm welcome. \ big
book will be kept for all visitors to
register their names. and the farmers
in particular are asked to call in
scribe their names, tell the progress of
their sections, obtain information,
write Their letters and otherwise make
themselves at home. The place is
easy to find, it is No. III Broadway, in
the Ocala House L, between the
Western Union office and the A. C. L
passenger station, opposite the Post
office drugstore. which has been there
ever since Buck was a calf and he is
quite an old COW now.