davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
BY Kerr Glass Mig. Go.

Best Exbi3it Of Fspits packed
in Economy Jars; One do2en
Qu.rt Economy Jars compl te
with Cops and C!amps
Best EXhibit. of Vegetables
packed in Economy Jars: Ore
dozen CGart Economy lcrs com.
rlete with Caps aud Camps.
Best Exhibit OF Mea $, Soups,
etc, packed in E.0Domy ,Jats:
One dozen Quart Economy Jars
complete with Gags ana Clamps.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
SPECIAL PREMIUMS

BY Mountain Grave Overall Co.
Largest mn presenting him
self during the show at d Rey
uplds' store for measurement:
Pair Priza.W Winner Ovefalls
Boy under l8 suggesting best
improve ment in Prize, WinnerOv-
erals: Pair Prize- Winner Overalis
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
Division n--vruits.

Superintendents-G, S. .Burioy
g Z Beach. J. N. Nhirsis.i.
Mrs n. S Milny, Mrs, Ii. i.
Nelgtun
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10

Division F.-Horses and Mules.
Superintendent A. T. Friend,
G.. ". Miltar, Alex Salisbury.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
LESS, MEAT # BACK
And KIDNEYS HURT
Take q glass OF Salts to flush
Kidneys if Bladder
bOthers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
ether. says . well-known authority. be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidnsys.. they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause oil sorts Of
distress. srticulsvly backache and mis-
cry IN the kidnsy region; rheumatic
tvinses. severe headsehes. acid stomach,
constlpstion, torpid liver. sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
nsys aren't acting right, or II bladder
bothen you. get about four ounces Of
Jsd Salts from any good pharmacy:
take . tablespoonful in . glass Of water
bsiore breakfast for . few days and your
kidasys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid VI grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithis.
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
TO normal activity; also to neutralise the
scids in tho urine 90 il no longer irri-
tates. thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure any one;
makes . delightful eiiervesccnt lithis.
water drink which millions Of men and
weasn tsks nsw end then to keep the
kidasys and urinary ossaRs clean. thus
svsid'as sssisas kidasy dlssasA
The evening world., 1914-02-05
MEMS FRocK COATS MUST GO


CutteSs' Decree Also IN 1aeh TsOs.
sss DsaiA ter Evsaias Dssss.
WARRINGTON. Pei. S.-By an sdict
Of the Intsrnationai Association Of Gus
tom Cutters professional Southern gen.
tlsmsa, statssnsa aal IndIaa doctors
have bssn esalasaa "svt es styas." The
ssoch csat nust -.
The double bssastsd hsbllimsnt a The
undertaken. The country 'ainistsr ana
the confidence man viii Be put In cedar
chests. Hereafter. according to tho as
soc,ation. the ceremonial dress Of the
daylight hours win be the cutawsy. or
morning coat.
incidentally. Il = decreed that men
epp.arins IN evening dress. drs.: Without h; 1t It
really not quite proper. They might ~
well appear In nightshirts, say the cut.
ters.
Il 10 also rumored that slit trousers
will be de rigusur for the spring OF 1914
SIX and wool mixed suiting will be an
other Of the spring innovations.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Woman ELECTION
CLERK, ATTACKED,
ACCUSES POLITICIAN
Miss Mary Walsh Tells Chicago
Police Ward Leader Struck
and Knocked Her Down.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Miss May
Walsh. twenty-four. . pretty little
woman who served a. Democratic
clerk Of election in the Fourth Ward
on registration day. was under the
care IN physician to-day when Jo-
seph McDonoush. ward worker.
was arraigned on the charge Of bru-
tally assaulting her.
Accompanied by Edward Oehl. Re.
publican election clerk. Miss walsh
went through her precinct last night
verifying the registration lists. Whsa
she stopped at the McDonough home.
she told the police. McDonough. .
man of powerful build. called her .
vile name and struck and knocked her
down.
McDonough was arrested early to.
day and promptly bailcd out by . can
didate for Alderman. He denied the
charge.
Eight .sufYragists will fight for Al.
dermanic nomi, atoms In the prima-
ries Feb. q It was announced to-day
when the time for filing candidates
petitions expired.
Mrs. Raymond Robins. wife Of u
Progressive party leader. fled for the
Bull Moose nomination In the Seven.
teenth Ward. Just before the entries
closed at midnight. Two other Pro-
eressive women, Miss Marion H
Drake and Mrs. Julia Agnsw. An
candidates In other wards.
Tho Democrats have two women
candidates for Council ssats. Ais.
Sara M. Hopkins and Mrs. Marie
Gerhardt. and the Socialists three
Mrs. Josephine c. ksnecko. Mrs
Lydia McDermott and Miss Aauds
J. Bail.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
CABBAGE BOUQUET
FROM SHIPS COOK
FORFA|R SWIMMER
It Was Carved With Rare Skill
to Resemble a Store-Bought
Bouquet. ....s .

Now n you were 70 b peeesntea W9eh
. bouquet made Of fat, green cabbaOe
would you b giad or madf u hap
pened to MIRA Childs Church Harria
the pretty. dark-hairsd. blus-sysd
young wife Of d.. Harris oe No. ~
Cathedral street. Baltimore. % beord
the Orosssr Kurfuerst Of the North
German Lloyd, which docks1 te-1Ay
after . turbulent passage thGe ssnt
most Of her passenger ashoeO WITH
wan. pale faces.
Mrs. Harris didn't know whethsr 70
BE- q or n when shs got the cabdaos.
but ipasmuch - II was . sublimstsd
vegetable. carved With s,sin inte
fiowerhks shape and tsndr,ls ~ As1n.
rich Ks9el. the ships cooA. end was
intended to express the paDeaGsrs'
thanks to her for her lively ways on
board. she decided on the fcemsr and
received u with smilsa
Inscribed on II Was ITO the ssniuD
and darling Of the 0rosser kur-
fuerst." for all the way across. even
on the roushest days. Mrs. Harris.
who was met at'thc pier By her hus-
band, was always trig and smiling
and cheering up those who just lay
back and wished they could b snueiy
tucked away In d. Joness damp lock-
or. Mrs. Harris 10 noted In Baatimers
society for her swimming ability. aad
while abroad sojourning on IAke
Constance In Switzerland she had IN
opportunity to save from . watery
grave u French count who had been
boastlnx Of his natatoriai powers.
TORE OFF hgN ctorHGo ANU
OWED INTO LAKE.
'That count Dragged Of what q
ine swimmer no ~as." said Nrs.
Harris. "tiil you'd have thought -
was Annette Kellermann In trousers
Well. one day he took his Wiz eut
for Q row on the lake In . sasall
sDcifR. The Wash from . passing ~.
cursion steamer upset II The M
SWAN. but ths count Just held 70 ~
side Of the boat and yelled. I Waa
walking on the lake shors q ~
time. I didn't think Of the esops1s-
ties whom cav what vas happen.
Ing. but took on most OF my clotheu
tilf I was almost eeptep6sr Morn
nav. the tVenty>ssE0 Of AuGvn1--
and SWAN out. n lx11Gme ths cou1Son
chung 10 me frantically. but goe -
ashore.
'Then there remained the count
who was shouting h1msslf h)ack h
the face. ConslAesing my ooseume
hesitated. but at last decided % q
out to him. towed the boat 10 q
its painter and then had to ~ up 4
my chin In the water ull Mods ffus
the hotel shooed away sverybo1y \
the vicinity and wrapped ne q I
hathr0hA. tI
The evening world., 1914-02-05
10 INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
Tsain smashss sight.sesssG Ger Ia
JacksOavi1le, vie.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. 6.--Nins.
teen persons we're injured. four ssri-
ousiy. here to-day whom railroad train
struck a sightseeing automobile. All
those hurt are Florida people.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Good Old Jury Stood .or It,
but the Court Set the
a.. Verdict Aside. M'
IT ISN'T A REAL MEAL,
And It Insults Intelligence,
Says Justice Philbin, to Say
Drinkers Go After II. y

Goodby. poor little. smaclatsd
"Rainss Law" sandwich! Justice
Phiibin In the supreme Court
sang your requiem to-day and
unless he ID reversed BY higher
courts. his decision becomes the
law. and that's the end OF you.
Albert Euttnsr has-or did have
until W. w. Farley. Excise Commits
sionsr. swooped down upon it,
hotel with . sunday back room re-
freshmsnt parlor at No. is3t West
chester avenue. the Bronx. Several
Sundays In succession Farlsy's sps-
ciai agents visited Buttnsr's. only to
learn that instead OF serving meals TO
patrons tho centre Of each table was
laden exclusively with one tiny.
lonely. near leather sandwich. sup.
posed 70 bs . lawful meal. Under
the liquor license regulations Buttnsr
got . license to sell LIQUOR on Sunday
n hs served meals with the liquor.
and a Farley didn't think . near
leather sandwich . meal for al
comsrs he sued Buttnsr for the liquor
tax bond.
the JURY sHoWgp TENDER RE.
GARD PoR SANDWICH.
A Jury trial was held at Buttnsr's
request. The jury had liberal views
and might have known . thirst In
its time. for Il returned . verdict
In favor OF Buttnsr and permitted
him TO retain tAs licsnse-and his
sandwich. This didn't satisfy the
Court.
"Ths testimony Of Mr.. Farisy's w.t.
usssss." says Justice Philbin. ~ DEE.
mite ana positive that iiQuor VA
served on the sundays In question
without any food and that no food
wa paid for. The defendant Butt.
nor aid not dsAy this, and did moi
claim that any charge was made fo'
the sanowichss which he admitted o.
trial were served with the liquor. 'Ths
circumstances - testified to Dy Wit.
nossss for both the plaintiff and thu
def>adant clearly exclude the infer.
eucs that the sales were IN good faith
made 10 persons who could Justly Of
fairly have been regarded a. having
resortcd to Mr.. Buttner's hotel durinl
the hours when meals we're rsgularl,
served therein for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning . meal.
ITO assume that the defendant and
his witnesses. with their experience
sincerely believed that said persons
under the conditions they themsslvs,
described. visited said hotel In good
faith to obtain a msal and not solel,
for the purchase OF liquor. would b
tantamount to charstng him Will
lack of ordinary intelligence"
And then Justice Philbin speaks In
cold, judicial language Of the sym.
pathetic Jury:
"Ths fact that the jury reached The
conclusion Il did. notwithstanding
the weight Of evidence. is not difil.
cult to explain. There 10 always Z
prejudice against the enforcement pl
laws In the nature Of disciplinar,
regulations and affecting persona
conduct, such ~ that upon which ths
plaintiff based hts case. The verdic
viii DO set aside and . new tria
ordered"
The evening world., 1914-02-05
SHIPS ENGINEER KILLED
BY EXPLOSION At SEA
Three Other Members of the Crew
of the San Gregorio Seri.
ously Injured.

The oil tank steamer San 0regorio.
In to-day from Rotterdam. reported
that on Monday evening last . valve
box In her engine room broke. nliins
tho compartment with live steam.
william Kemp. an engineer. was
scalded 10 death and three other
members Of tho crew ware seriously
burned. They were In the vship's
hospital whom tho vessel cans IN
to-day. - 'r',t
The evening world., 1914-02-05

Grand March-TaagO asd Ma1ixe.
All social roads viii lead tonight to
the annual Charity Ball. which 10 to 10
given at the Wsidorf-Astoris. In aid OF
the New York Nursery and child's Hos
pital. The ballroom suite Of the second
hoOr OF the hotel will be given over for
the dancing. accommodating several
thousand people: To mss. the modern
demand. two OF the smaller ballroom.
the tango and ma ike.
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell and Mrs.
Mitchell and ofhcers from the Navy Yard
and Governors Island are to attend. and
grand march Will commence At 10
o'clock. led BY. Mrs. Algernon Sydney
Sullivan. who led Il when Fourtsenth
and society women Wore hoopsxiftS
The evening world., 1914-02-05
"Has Any Anti Diuorce Advocate Eper offered a
Constructive Alteynatiue?" Asks the ReU.
John Haynes Holmes Of the Church
of the Messiah.
'No Man and Woman Who Haze No L0ue for One
Another or PerIaps Hate E9ch Other, Should
Be Forced to Lipe Together as
Husband and WNe."


husband and wife enter sancy pl
OF confessional. II they testify uthfuy
The evening world., 1914-02-05

absent. or u adulterated by an ad-
mixture Of some other moral element,
the marriage 10 Just to that extent %
much the less q true marriage.
ut is because We are beginning to
realize this fact that we, are feelins
moro and more abhorrence every day
for those marriages which are bound
for reasons Of family, or convenience
or worldly station. It is because OF
this fact also. that we are beginning
to understand. little by little. that an
essential condition Of true marriags
In this modern world is the economic
independence Of women.
"Any motive, b Il . desire 70
have homo Or 10 keep property
intact, Or 70 Psrpstuats the family,
Or TO gain . R Or TO win .
title. or to aehl0V5 Soeial STANDING
ANY motive. ! cay, sxesPt that Of
love. which lsads . woman o. Q
man int the msrrisss rslatlsn,
esnstitutss In kssls . NvlliNsatlsn
81 the marriage at tks vsry eutsst.
But though the origin Of marrlags
ID to be found in the heart Of the In.
dividual. It Ia equally true that thu
results of marriage are to be founc
In the fabric OF the social whole
Therefore. society has always insisted
upon stepping In and determining Hol
itself how this union shall be joined
and maintained"
And Just how far do you thinl
that social control should go to-day?'
I inquired.
"In the first place, society must
hold and exercise the right to for.
bid the marriage Of the snfit. In
the second place, social control
means the regulation Of the con-
'ditions Of marriage for the Ft.
Such ripid restrictions should bs
thrown about the union Of svsv
man and every woman, that oil
hasty, ilI.eonsidsrsd. faneiful end
ignorant marriages would bs ron.
dsrsd improbable, " not impossi-
bic. And, lastly, . civil marriage
should Be held the true and only
isgalixstion Of the union, though
the civil ceremony need not inter
fsrs with any additional religious
service.
CANDIDATES FOR MARRiAol
ehoUlo GET ACQUAINTED.
1T should be made necessary for
period OF q year to, elapse betwee
the betrothai and the wedding. tha
there may b some assurance 1T leai
The evening world., 1914-02-05

q
f divorce won't make wched
will? Whot u 10 be donef
DR. Holmes and will be interested the replies which
persons Senator Ransdel Louisiana should
prohibit divorce with the right
far he not dvulsed what would
relationship
able burden
The evening world., 1914-02-05

reconsider the court vainly attempts to the
dicultiss In the way Of reconciliation. II the effort to
feawakes love proves useless sppea in the name Of
the family TO Joint Of responsibility falls nat
and divorce 70 not granted-s0Aat u to be done3
What positive solution have the opponents Of
divorce to oRer to that which the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes Of the Church Of the Messiah rightly calls "he
most sadly tangled problem Of our timer" When was
The evening world., 1914-02-05
WHAT 10 the CONSTHOCVIN
AlTERNATlvE3


ALTERNATIvEf
HAS any anti-divorce advocate
ever offered a constructive alterna-
tive? DIR. Holmes queried, whom l
showed him the report Of Senator
Ransdelrs activities. pr. Holmes. you
should know. - the author of an
extra aordinarily sane and candid little
volume called Marriage and SDi-
vorce." In It tho author takes posi-
ton midway between such outpost
garrisons as the Senator from Iouisi.
ana on tho one hand and Ellen Kew
on the other.
IT have always been unable to un-
derstand," continued the clergyman,
"the absence Of q constructive effort
on the part Of society to bring about
tho right sort Of marriages. II thers
were more Of an effort in this direc-
tlon, there would be no need OF con-
suming 20 much energy over this
question Of divorce.
"Ths stability es the family d.
psnds not half % much upon
keeping people teosthsr who have
once married % upon preventing
the marriage Of these people un.
iii they have given some rsasen.
able assurance of their knowl.
edge Of conditions, their ssrievs'
mess Of purpose, and their sin
certify Of affection"
what Is the type OF marriage
which you believe most likely to ssc-
coed and which you think society
should encourage" I asked.
DR.. Holiness dark eyes glowed. He
IL a young man. but fancy he looks
even younger than he 10, with his
smooth -shaven, almost liaeless face,
his buoy antly alert carriage, and his
| rapid play Of expression. ! detest the
phrase 'live wire." but there really
II q suggestion ofSomsthing electrical
about him.
Love THE EXCLUSIVE ELEMENT
OF THE TRUE MARRIAGE"
There Ia no marriage. In the truest
sense of the word" he replied. "un'
| less love IL the exclusive element Out
OF which II Is built. The marriage Il
not the outward ceremony or institu.
tion-it Is not the plighting Of the
troth, the giving of the ring. or the
| speaking Of the benediction. The true
marriage II nothing more nor les'
than union, Of souls In the spirit ol
psrfset love. and who're this spirit, I.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
KILLS FAMILY AND HIMSELF

GIESEN. Germany. Feb. g. - After
killing his wife and four children with
Q hatchet. wilhelm Lehman committed
suicide by throwing himself In front Of
0 railway train.
The evening world., 1914-02-05

that some degree Of lasting affection
between the two persons II present.
I'm not at all sure that the old custom
Of calling the banns in church was .
bad idea." interpolated DR.. Holmes.
with . reminiscent smile.
Then both parties should receive
some adeQua., training for the mset-
Ing Of the responsibilities Of this
state. which IL more momentous for
the interests Of the individuals con-
cerned. to say nothing Of society at
large. than any trade or 0ofession.
for which . training OF years 10
thought obligatory. In other words.
society should take upon itself to pro-
vide that preparation for marriage
be ~ definite part Of an education
as preparation for any other Of the
infinitely less important walks Of life;
and then see that nobody 10 allowed
to enter the marriage state who has
neglected this education.
mot any and every state ofiicial
should be allowed to marry persons.
but only certain dignihed. honorable
and intelligent gentlemen. think
this duty might we'll devolve upon re-
tired Justices of the Supreme Court"
NO LovELEss COUPLE SHOULD
be FORCED TO LIVE TOGETHER.
DR.. Holmes paused moment. but
nj. next words when they Came were
spoken with q quiet and sincere
gravity.
mo ens Of W would think II
right In the beginning 70 force Q
man and Q woman 70 live 70.
osthsr % husband and wife whS
had no love for enc another. Or
verse still. perhaps, had nothing
but csntsmpt and hatred for enc
snsthsr. This would b Q rover.
sion 10 the barbarism Of marriaps
BY capture, or barter. Or family
decree. But, " this 10 the eass,
why should we think Il right to
force . man and woman to con.
tinus to live together ~ husband
and wife after love has hssn Dc.
stroysd by cruelty or betrayal.
and hatred Of the worst kind has
been developed
I'VE have already got to the point
when we condemn the joining OF
marriage relations when the union
Of affections does not exist. Why
also should we not condemn the con
tinuance OF marriage relations when
the union OF affections. for one reason
or another, has disappeared?
II do not believe In any such free
and easy conditions Of divorce a
those advocated by Ellen Key and
other rampant Individualists. II the
process In undertaken. It should b<
a. solemn and In many ways a. dif,
hcult a. the original process Of mar.
riage. The divorce Judge should bt
q person OF special intelligence ant
understanding and the sacred privacy
OF the confessional should be- oh
served In the courtroom. But sup
pose that after persuasion and re
Election two persons ask In dlsnif,et
seriousness to 20 their separate ways
ask to be allowed another chance 70
happiness-Twhat fits their case II no
divorce?"
Just thatAwhatf
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Acquitted ss knii.s J. p. Mooney.

AcVutted o. htIIta1 j. r. Nooney'
Coroner Hellenstein and Q Coroner .
Jury to-day discharged John B. NJ.
PEPPER. a saloon keeper. Of No. &si West
One Hundred and F1fty-ninth street.
twenty-six years old. Of No tB2 West
One Hundred and Sixty fourth street,
Mooney was shot by Pepsr on Jan. II
while drinking In the rear room Of
Pepsr's saloon. After the Jury 'hkd re-
ed, charged with violating the Sullivan
law.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
CANDIDATES FOR MARRIAGE
oHoUlo GET ACQUAINTED.

1T should be made necessary for Q
period OF q year to- elapse between
the betrothai and the wedding. that
there may b some assurance 1t least
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

Mrs. w. B. Hussman and sister. Miss
Lutchfeld. came over from Cottonwood
Tuesday and spent the day at the Bush
ue home.
Albert Haener, OF Ferdinand, and
Miss Amelia Coeckuer. of Cottonwood.
were united in marriage at the Catho
lie church in Cottonwood at five O'Clock
Tuesday morning. The Rev. Father
Odillo conducted the ceremony. After
the wedding the young people took the
early morning train to Pendleton to at
tend the Round Up and will later visit
some of the coast cities before return
ing to make their home In Ferdinand.
Mr.. Haener is associated with his bro i.
Their Anil as partners in the ownership
of the Ferdinand Hardware and Imple-
ment Co, and is among the leading
business men of the town. The bride
Is "A popular young lady of the Cotton
wood section and has many warm
friends here that will welcome the
young people to our midst.
Barney Luchtefield, one OF the big
prosperous farmers from the Keuterviile
section, was in Ferdinand Wednesday
and was accompanied by Mr.. Ruhoff of
Spokane. Wherever you see Barney
that jolly smile and countenance is in
eViuence. IN speaking OF the general
outlook for the farmer, Mr. Luchtefield
predicts at least $1.25 per hundred for
barley before spring and a bit a pound
for hogs and says that the future look s
bright to him.
Mrs. Anton Steiger and daughter. An
ME, visited Mrs. Ben Luchtefield of
Cottonwood Thursday.
Carl Yount, of Ilo, spent two days in
thn irgt Of fhA rn
told secured 1900 sacks of barley for
his company while here.
Anil Haener and family motored over
to Cottonwood early Tuesday morning
to attend the wedding ceremony Of
Albert Haener and Miss Amelia Goech-
ner. q
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Cooley were
business visitors in Ferdinand Tuesday
afternoon from Westlake.
Mrs. Luiwig, of Westlake, was trad
Ing with our merchants Thursday of
this week.
The dance given by Harry Fainter
and Percy Craig last Friday evening
proved a great success and was well
patronized by the young people. Every
one that attended spoke we'll of the
manner In which the dance was con-
Quoted.
Meridith HOLDEN came up from the
lower country last week and Is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Albert Allen and F. d. Allen, heirs
or assignees:
Each and every OF You are hereby
notified that We have expended during
the year 1913 five hundred $4,000 dol
lars in labor during said year on the
Castle No. l. Castle No. 2, Castle No.
3. Blue Jacket and the Yellow Jacket
quartz mining claims. all Of which are
situated near the headwaters Of Pro-
file creek and Big creek in Big creek
mining district. Idaho county, state of
Idaho. which said labor was made by
the affiants for the purpose and in or
der to hold the said mining claims I'M
der the provision of Section 1894 revised
statutes Of the United States, and being
the amount required to hold said claims
for the above mentioned year, and II
within ninety (s0) days after the pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail to con-
tribute your proportion as CO. owners
OF said expense of $4,000 together with
the cost of this publication. your in
terest In said claims will become the
property Of the undersigned. under the
provision of said Section 1924 OF the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
Dated July 10th. 1914.
r. II. WALLACE,
WIN. MITCHELL.
July 23-Oct 15-13t