davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

WHAT SOME WOMEN THINK OF
A EUGENIC LAW
That women as well as men should
be examined if eugenic law is
passed was the concensUs of opin-
ion at the meeting of the Eugenics
Educational society at, the City club
last night.
Beyond the one point upon which
all agreed, each of the eugenists had
a separate idea of the system. Among
the views expressed were:
DR.. Anna BloUnt-I am for a strict
marriage law, providing for examin-
atoms of bride and groom fifteen
days before the wedding, the exam
lining physician to get $40 for his
work.
DR.. Mary Neff-It isn't so much
law that is needed as education of
the masses. The boys of the colleges
are the ones that are diseased. Fewer
men of thiTty-fve and over are dis
eased than college boys. We want to
begin to save the boy for whom the
tentacles are out as well as for the
girl.
Miss Jane Adams said: "To be
fair, the eugenics law must be made
to include women as well as men.
Besides, one mustn't think that all
disease is from wrongdoing. Consti-
tutional weakness would disqualify
for marriage, according to my idea of
the engenics question"
DEPUTIES HELD IN NEW JERSEY
STRIKE KILLINGS
Roosevelt, N. j., Jan. 23.-28 deputy
sheriffs who figured in the fertilizer
strike riot in which two strikers were
killed last Tuesday are in the county
jail at New Brunswick today, charged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23
DEPUTIES HELD IN NEW JERSEY
STRIKE KILLINGS

Roosevelt, N. j., Jan. 23.-28 deputy
sheriffs who figured in the fertilizer
strike riot in which two strikers were
killed last Tuesday are in the county
jail at New Brunswick today, charged
with murder in the first degree.
Armed guards still patrol the COM
pany's plant today. Officials of the
company have refused admittance
even to federal agents, it is charged
by Patrick F, Gill and Daniel T.
O'Reagan, special investigators ap-
pointed by the Federal Industrial Re-
latiOns Committee.
Engineers, oilers and firemen en-
ployed at the Leibig, Armour and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23
HoYNE'S TAX ACTIVITIES NET
COIN FOR COOK COUNTY.

The success of Hoyne's tax fight
has been proved in dollars and cents.
The earnest manner in which his Of
fee has gone after the dodgers
brought results without litigation.
He has issued a statement giving
the following figures:
"Our collections on the 1918 delin-
quent personal property taxes
amount to $1O8,0OO, and we have
been collecting for less than a
month";" said Henry A. Berger, as
sistant states attorney. '"The years
collections will total more than
$1,O0O,00O.
"The records show that in no past
year did the old county attorneys
ever collect more than 100000. The
amounts of their collections ranged
from $4,000 to 100000.
"The $108,O00 brought into the
treasury thus far came without fling
a single suit. The people are willing
enough to pay when they realize the
county is in earnest in its threats to
force payments as provided by the
revenue laws"
Washington.-Sec'y of Navy DAN
iels ordered cruiser Des Moines and
gunboat Nashville to proceed to Hal
tan waters. Rapid progress of rev
OlutiOn in Haiti.
r-rs z.--.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
UNIVERSITY FARM
SCHOOL FOR RANDOLPH

John X. Kizer, farm demonstra.
tion agent for Randolph county, has
been in touch with Prof. w. @.
Lassetter, director Of extension
work IN Arkansas, who has proposed
to give Randolph county SIX days
10 extension school work among the
farmers and take the University OF
Arkansas to the farmers on their
particular localities. Prof. Lasset.
ter requests Mr.. KiEer to locate
these schools one or two days at a
place where the farmers and bust
ness men want il and where they
will take an interest IN the work.
The University teachers are to
pay their own board aud railroad
fare and the people to furnish con-
yeyanoe from the station to the
place of meetings. There will be
about 8 or 10 teachers at each meet
ing.
Mr.. KlEer would like to hear or
get an expression from the farmers
and business people Of Biggers,
ReynO, Maynard, Dalton, Raven
den Springs, Birdel', Old Jackson,
Manson aud Poeahontas il any or
all of them would like to have the
school as it can only be taken TO
six places. The first TO apply will
be the first to be considered. This
school is intended for the farmer
and his farm problems and all the
people of Randolph county should
be interested IN the University
work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
CnAMBERLAIN's LINrMENr

This preparation is intended es-
pecially for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and like ailments. 1t is a
favorite with people who are we'll
acquainted with its splendid quail
ties. Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wa
bash, Ind. says of it, 81 have
found Chamberlain's Liniment the
best thing for lame back and sprains
/ have ever used. 1t works like a
charm and relieves pain and sore
ness. 1t has been used by others
OF my family as well as myself for
upwards of twenty years." 25 and
SO cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
Candidate for Assessor

Oscar Baker of Baker township
was in Pocahontas Monday on busi'
ness and gave out the information
to severel political leaders that he
would be candidate for tax assessor
IN the coming primary, and that his
formal announcement would appear
at an eally date.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28

and like all things beautiful II can
be obtained only by a high price.
Without cooperative effort and con-
tinuous self discipline aud mutual
self sacrifice no home can be erected.
Much time and thought and plan
ning are indispensable. 1t is easy
TO blame the house and the street
and the city and other visible things
but the root Of the trouble Is a
selfish and undiscipllned heart.
Now lets stop and take good
view Of my ownself then the other
person looks lots better. A house
is a product Of human handlcraft.
A home is a creation Of the heart.
A house is built by gold. A home
is built by love. Good wishes to
the good old Star Herald and all Of
It's readers.
Chas. A. Stephens,
Success, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
"A HOUSE is
NOT A HOME"
CONTINUED from last week }

NDN'NfNNN% $500 fsHh WNNa
the early thirties and il is better to
marry IN the early thirties than
IN the early torues. But the
tendency ia 10 set the wedding day
late; various things contribute to
this aud one is the feeling that the
man ought To not marry until be
can build house. Houses cost
money and to get the money is
soms.sS.7s the work of years. The
marriage must wait for the house.
Sometimes IL is a certain costly type
of house which must be waited for,
in which case the delay is protrsot.
ed, and yet it is home that a
normal woman Graves and to have
the home she must get the man.
Personality is the one thing es.
sentlal and out CT it all other things
proceed. A house can come out Of
a mans pooketbook. The pocket
book is no index of his character or
worth. He may have got 1t out Of
the hand Of his dead father. A
home comes out Of the heart. IL
a man has not home-loving
home-buildIng heart, the woman
who msrries him Is TO be pittied.
Seek FIRST the home and Its happiness
and the house later. But it is not
before marriage only that the house
often looms lager than the home.
Married life is entered ordinarily
amid the blaze Of material things.
The thoughts which seem to be up
permost in eyerybody's mind are
thoughts concerning the house, If
there Is enough rugs and pictures
for the parlor aud enough sIver aud
dishes for the DINING table and
enough utensils for the kitchen,
the wedding outfit Is considered
complete. But it is not these
things which are seen but the
things which are not seen that de
termine the character and trend Of
years. 1t is the temper and moods
of the heart the aspirations aud
attitudes of tue spirit which make
married life either a blessing or a
unmltigated intolerable curse.
Cheerfulness is more important
than Persian rugs and contented'
ness Is more valuable than Gobellne
tapestries. Good humor Is worth
more than the old masters aud un-
selfish devotion will furnish sweeter
music than can be got out of a
piano or and musical instrument.
Disposition has more TO do with
the building of a home than money
and temper cuts larger figure than
taste. The bride and bridegroom
will laIer awaken to the fact that
the things which are seen are tenn
poral while the things that are not
seen are abiding. Many a bride
befor the end of her first year of
her married life has shed bitter
tears over her cut glass and silver,
wondering how she could have ever
been so foolish as to imagine that
such toys as these could make a
woman permanently happy. She
exulted in the prospect of a house
and discovered that without a home
she was wretohed.
Do not large number of the
tragedies Of married lite flow from
this mistake of placing the house
first2 There are women who pride
themselves over much on their ablli.
ty 10 keep house. Housekeeping be.
comes to them consuming passion
The higher questions of fellowship
and comradeship with their
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to those who were so kind
and patient with us during the con
tinued illness and death Of our be-
loved husband and father, j. N.
Carroll. May God bless you all.
Mrs. Fannie Carroll and Children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
Sick HEADACHE

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Roches-
ter, N. Y, was a victim of sick
headache and dependency, caused
by a badly weakened and debllitat-
ed condition Of her stomach, when
she began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. She says, 81 found them
pleasant to take, also mild and ef-
fective. In few weeks time
was restored to my former good
health" For sale by all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
wnooPrNe CoUeH

"About year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and l found
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy the
only one that would relieve their
coughing and whooping spells.
continued this treatment and was
surprised to find that 1t cured the
disease in a very short time" T"
writes Mrs. Archie Dalrymple,
Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by all
dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28

place Is held by the problems which
are connected with mops and
brooms aud dishes aud pans. They
are experts IN looking after house
but they have no genius for what is
more important building pbome.
But a man cannot live In a house
much less can children. II is a
home which attracts and holds.
Unless there Is home ia the house
the children will be in the street.
There Is more home in the street
with people We like than there is
with IN whom we are not interested.
A man needs more than place TO
sleep IN and place TO eat in. IL
the house offers him nothing more
than bed aud hs meals he will
spend his days in his business and
his evening in his lodge or hts club.
1t requires a home to bring a man
back and keep him in the house.
Many a woman has lost her husband
because she had the fatal propensi'
~ Of using all her energy IN keeping
house. As a housekeeper she was
faithful but as a home builder she
was recreant to her calling. Many
times il Is the fault Of tie man. 1t
takes two hearts TO build a home.
No woman can build a home by her
self. Husband and wife must col.
laborate IN this difficult piece Of
work. Many men do not realize
this and they assume that all a
woman wants is a house. II they
pay the bills nothing more they
think ought to be expected. They
wrap themselves up IN their business
and take their recreations with their
male companions and then wonder
why eyes which were once radiant
are now sad. Ii is because they
think a mouse can take the place Of
home IN a woman's heart that
many men are unspeakably cruel to
the woman whom they have promis-
ed before God aud man to cherish
until death. II the husband feeling
that by the furnishing and man.
teuauce Of the house his duty is
fulfilled aud goes of to his business
aud pleasure or If the wife after she
has prepared the meals and made
the bed sinks back into the solitary
life she loved before she was married
following her own tastes and per
suits and making no effort to enter
INTO the life and ambitions Of her
husband no home will grow up in
side of that house and two more
members will be added to the grow
ing company of disappointed NOR
tails who from time to time discuss
the depressing question: sis marri'
age a failure?" In looking for the
causes of unhappy marriages we are
prone to look in the wrong direc-
ton. 1t is our habit to ascribe
controlling Importance to the things
which are seen. We lay the blame
on low wages or on poor house or
on economic conditions or on the
industrial order while all the time
the trouble lies deeper. 1t lies in
the heart. II Is the things which
are not seen which are responsible
for our woes 1t 10 out of the heart
that proceed the destructive forces
which tear homes to pieces. If
marital happiness depends on good
wages and elegant houses then why
are the divorce courts crowded with
men and women who wore fine
linen and fare sumptuously every
day? Husbands and wives drift
apart no matter what kind of a
house they live in If they do not
have a BODYBUILDING heart.
A home Is a beautiful creation
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
InvIgoratIng to the Pale and sIcII,

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. .enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
10 lax Payers

Times are hard, but taxes must
be paid. Please come IN now and
pay your taxes and save cost and
penalty. w. r. Russell,
Collector.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate BoY strong

New York City. MY little boy was
in very weak, delicate condition as q
result Of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope Of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but
he could not take it. / decided to try
Vinol = and with splendid results. II
seemed to agree with him 80 that now he
is strong healthy boy. MRS. THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1890 Park Ave, N. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, for rundown
conditions, chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis.
PRINGLE DRUG STORE
Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
LADIES HATS

Buy them now, while they are
cheap, at. Child's Millinery Store.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
MISS BERRY TAKES
OATH AS ATTORNEY
Fourth Woman Lawyer in State
and First With Degree Of
Bachelor of Laws

An event Of some interest took
place in the old historic town of
Hillsboro Wednesday when Miss Mar
garet Koilock Berry was sworn in as
u pracuclng attorney before the Supe-
riOr Court of Orange county. MiSs
Berry is the fourth woman lawyer in
North Carolina, and the first to receive
the degree Of Bachelor of Laws She
was graduated in 1912 from the State
Normal and Industrial College with
the degree of Bachelor of Science in
1913 from the University Of North
Carolina with the degree of Bachelor
of Arts: and received the degree of
bachelor of Laws at the recent Uni
verSity commencement
The University Law Building
fOrmerly known as the Smith Build
| ing) in which Miss Berry was a stu
| dent of law was designed and erected
| by her grandfather, Captain John
| Berry, of Orange county, in 1S4S, and
this building is generally considered
| today the most artistic on the campus.
| The courthouse at HillsbOrO in which
| she received the oath of office was
| likewise designed and built by Captain
Berry in 1916. He was also the archi-
| tect and builder of many other pub
| lie buildings, such as some of those at
| Wake Forest College, ST Johns Col
| lege at Oxford. many courthouSes in
| Piedmont North Carolina, etc. Cap
| tain Berry was the owner of large
plantations and many slaves, all of
! whom were trained in some one of
the builders arts He served the
State in the Convention of 1861 which
withdrew the State from the Union
and 1866 which reinstated North Car
Olina. He also served in numerous
legislatures, both in the House and
Senate, and was one of the partici-
pants in the famous contested election
case of Berry VS.. Waddell, which was
won by Captain Berry through very
able attorney, Duncan MacRae
Miss Berry is a young woman OF
pleasing personality and to quote the
Yackety Yack for 1915: "A rare com
bination of high aspirations, keen in
tellect, and just girl A suffragett
of course, and proves her right to the
ballot by standing among the first ir
p, the class. But she is too full of tn.
! joy of living to sacrifice her girIhoos
:. to her theories. She excels in arguin.
n a case, but is more at home in :
drawing -rOem."
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

who lost his life in a desperate hand
to-hand encounter with Austrians
after the latter had taunted the
Italians with being an army of man
dolinists' rather than fighters.
On the heights overlooking the
Dolomite road there is much evidence
Of recent battles in that section. Many
fresh graves bore inscriptions lndlcat-
ing that both Italian and Austrian
soldiers had been buried in the same
spot.
The Italian officers have already ac-
complished much in transporting
large siege guns in the mountains, as
we'll as keeping an adequate supply
of ammunition and food on hand. But
still greater plans are being made for
conducting the campaign during the
winter which begins early in Sep
tember in that section. On the eX-
treme heights sentries have already
suffered from frOstbite, and scouts
have found difficulty in travelling the
glacial SHOWS.
Organization Good.
A visit to the IsonZO country offers
an excellent example of the efficient
| organization of all departments of the
| italian fighting machine. Noteworthy
| engineering feats have been perform
| ed 10y Italian engineers working under
1
medical and sanitary departments
| while not as snowy as the accomplish
| ments of the engineers, have played
an equally important part in the ope-
| ratiOnS.
| ordinary private, one is everywhere
| impressed with the simple, yet buSl-
| ness like manner of the operations
| About the main headquarters there is
no rattling of swords, no incessant
clicking of heels, no great force OF
| guards and SentrieS, no messengers
| dashing up on horse back or motor
| cycle. All orders are transmitted by
telephone, telegraph or wireless, ex
| Cept such are given by the general:
in their daily trips along the fronts
Close to the front in the eastern
F'riuli, which is a section well known
for intensive cultiVatiOn the peasant!
are at work in the fields, apparently
having suffered little or no interrup
ton by the movement of "a large arm.
through the country.
| The situation is entirely differen
| however in the territory that wa
Austrian until ten weeks or so ago
Sentries are apparently everyWher
and everything is under military con
troll. Remains of barricades litter tn
country; pontOOnS take the place o
bridges which were destroyed by tn
, retreating AuStrians, and the home
OF a large portion of the population
; were destroyed by shells. Many Q
the villages were ranSacked by tn
> retreaung enemy.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

that right here around Sn..
American republic Just at.4..
beginning, for il was Herr,
bands ana some Of thcS. pl
MIN turned IN arms against .r.
ish authority. that offerre .t.
resistance To EnGlaad's r
fellows shed blood. and SON.
VINO were caught were hans,
Carolina never came to
footing after Husbands ant -,
lators commenced the trts.tf
fact is that this county - ,-r..
was created in 177o to u,sA
power Of these regulators
May IS. 1711. was foueht ,F.
Of Alamance, by the regUl..r0-
the British troops under G,s T
IN which the royal forces
dead. wounded. and mIS>lrs. +
There was the first blood
American revolution. and ft..
the battle, in addition u Il ~..-
the regulators killed on ~. Il,
others who were capture
Hanged by order of the Brt~n .,-
nor, their crime being ,l.
against the crown officers
No Novice in Starting Thil.>
SO you see this part Of tn III. .-,.
is not novice at starting thf.~ rt
if it pulls off anything else ia t
the United States Of AmtrlCa . Il
have good job TO its credit
The old Herman Husbands l..e.
a show place for the visitors r
producing this year some u-ft
crops of corn to give GROUNDS II, =
claim Of being some place ArG
| it are other crops of corn .lu
Stubhle shows that CreditutI. .r..,.4
| of other grain have been 4roAi Il
| the neighbOring hills
The Siler City plan of diep~t i
| crops, feeding the crops IL ,luu...S
| and things on the farm. gram ,r. rs
| that fill the flour barrel and tt, 4t,.I
| bin, along with diversified rut,ft..y
| from the factories in town KS
| mighty close to the ideal iu II 4. r
| sustaining community. Frctat#
| is that diVerSification Of ideas
products that is making SIlt1 Ct \
mighty thrifty and CROWNS t,u.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

word for many years Iucr, ~rr
Chinese immi grafton to Moneo.s tu-
gether with the increase u tt-
Chinese political influence afeHr,I
Russia, which reasoned that III, Mon
gOllanS were so few and th-tt",~S
they would never imperil Kue~ur IT,
terests in Siberia.
When outer Mongolia tEr,n f
Chinese rule, Russia recoEIal,a ti.~
Independent government set nm t1 tre
Urga kutuktu and negotiated :. tr...te
treaty in which the new power 8.s
called mongolia" and not @c1ter
Mongolia
China Feared Russia
China feared Russia was aho..t -
annex Mongolia Japan al~o tc>an
an active extension of its lHfiu.f 3
in the cha otic country. Consequent
ly Chinese officials made eNerN .0,rt
to conciliate Outer Mongolia .,nG ~,.n
discovered that Russia had 4. ue-
sire, apparently, to annex MonE'. =,
! but merely desired that il r. u.--
tanned as an autonomous state Vre
would stand a barrier htt8"h
| Siberia and the thrifty millions -'.ta
| of it, with whom the Russian ~. ~'.nt
| cannot compete.
Under the tripartite agreement
| commission named by the partetI,t-
| ing powers will determine tn .u -
| of autonomous Mongolia. Thls 'nii.-
mission is to begin its Wurn WITHIN
two years. It's task Will proh4
long and trying. There have t's'r
| been surveys and the diVidn- -
| between Outer Mongolia and y r
| gOlia proper has always beer ~
| twilight zone, and the cause 81 f..
| controversy.
Ambitious Outer Mongolia
hoped to induce Russia to
them in uniting all MoneoHa
independent power. and Wert
ing to consider returning t.
protection until it became clt5
| Russia would not lend them
in taking over Inner Mon&tt
creating an all-M ongoIian
ment.
Russia gets exemption frcn
on all Russian goods enterIn1
golia and on all MongoIian so
ported to Russia The a-r''
grants Chinese goods the San,
ment that China gives n
goods. Chinese goods enterf
golia from the north are 70 ei
same treatment as Russian l''
China will direct the u
pOstofficeS, while the Mong0ll'..
| ernment Will supervise -
, graph lines. each nation VII
tain a court at Jrga and AL 4.
ants will be tried in their oVH
| President Yuan Shikai has
issued an amnesty for tn
instrumental in lnffuencln-
Mongolia to throw off Chimes
While Outer Mongolia f'f
f turies had a sort of semi -al'
l which was guaranteed by the ~
: rulers, it never previously
' full autonomy under Chimes
, | tions such as it has now con-
2 However, both China and Ru~
4 | believed to have had a dlStlnC
| matte triumph in the estueH.'
Outer Mongolia's status. TH'
. new agreement Outer MOngHit"
e direct it's interior affairs Wltf'i
S side influence China has It-
= territory which is almost one i.-.
f the republics entire area. ana
y has erected a buffer between go
d and the south.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
Outer Mongolia May Revert
Back Again To Chinese

CONTINUED from Page cre
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
FOR SALE I!

Buick Runabout Automobile, good as
new. Used very little. For sale ait "a
very reasonable price Apply to
wv. Ill. RICHARDS,
may 7-3tk Patapsco, Nd.