davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23
ART Of COOKING
CAUSES DIVORCES

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 19.-"WOm-
en- are three times as faithful to thu cir
marriage vows than men, but when
strife is laid at their door it generally
traces 20 complete ignorance OF the
art Of cooking and u general unpre-
pacuneas Tor the marriage state"
Such is the logic OF Judge vi. Al
mon Warner who closes his career
Oh six years OIL CinCinuAtiS 'uIvOrcc
bench AFTER hearing 5000 cases OF
domestic woe. Excerpts from Judge
Warmers wisdom:
IF husbands have clean comfort
able cOzy homes they Will not seek
amusement outside.
"A marriage founded on a month .
acquaintance is almost sure to lie
shlp-wrecked
young folks should know eacn
other at least a year il p-lcy expect
to 1--we a lifetime i'll peace and love-"
"Married folks should have kin
love"
prospective voyagers on the SCI
OF matrnuOny should ask themSelV e.,
first: viii my affections remain the
same when we are old and gray
hlpuOI 10 zoe 10 marriage ana
an aid to divorce"
Among the weather. people the
other woman is most generally the
husbands fault"
When a woman falls, she falls far
lower than man
IF | had not been sworn to up
hold laws, only scriptural grounds
and absolute mental incOmpatbility
would be the grounds for divorce in
my court"
ct is only the abnormally unusual
family that needs court adjustment;
there are millions of husbands and
wives whose lives are perfect"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

Memory 10 u terrible thing TO those
whose deeds are black. Like Banquo' 3
ghost they will not down. Lovely and
hatred have Rugged and kl.sed IN this
city through Lrlbery and erjury. The
our trangressors must suffer, Wltnered
DO the hand Of teeheelns. and tltteripg
hbertlns. Sure AZ there is h just Coo
so sure 10 the most dangerous man III
any com munlty the one who pollutes
the stream Of a young girls lie, But
after all, men are what their mothers
make them" Nv hen they come forth
from their mothers wombs, the gate Of
gifts closes behind them"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

it is hard to tell who is who, or which
is which in color. Only few days ago
! white man shot colored man down
in the streets, and told the policeman
the reason he shot him, he was walking
with his wench. In the face Of 1t all,
law WAS passed last week making it
crime of punishment by fine and im-
prisonment for colored and white to
marry in the District Of Columbia-and
1t aims to punish any and all couples so
paired Off legally in other states who
will dare visit the National Capital.
When they do that they are making
laws to degrade their own sons and
daughters by black women, and fifty
per cent OF them are as white. or pale
as are those cracker law makers.
What about Alexander uamlIton-
be was a Negro. And Vice President
johnson, Of Kentucky, had "a colored
woman rs common law wife, lived with
her in Washington; took her to church,
theatres, etc.
Marrying, as we see it, is Il matter for
two persons to settle, and 1t is nobody's
bueIness but theirs, If they are sane in
mind, sound in body and Industrious
Howeyer, the rabld Negro hating South
has 80 fixed it in nature that If some
tool Is go crazy about marrying a white
woman he can do 50 any where, by
marrying 80 called COlVred woman
white as any white woman, and at the
same time marty one called "niggeIn
III bis own race,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23
TRIPS
FROM THE TRENCHES

LONDON, Dec. q, (by mail to New
GOrk.-W eek-end trips home from
the trenches are now q regular thing
among the British soldiers at the
front. The regiments which were
engaged during the desperate retreat
from Mons, and the subsequent ad-
vance north Of Ypres, are thoroughly
exhausted as the result of three
months continuous fighting. and as
far as possible they have been with
drawn from the firing line, and re-
placed by fresh troops Leave Of
absence is granted wherever posi-
bic and the war-weary veterans make
Decline across the Channel of a
weekend at home.
The names Of the lucky ones are
published in the orders Of the day,
and the men selected behave like
schOolpbOys at the nd of tn trm.
Telegraph for dinner at the Troc-
aderO, I'm dininb and sleeping out"
whOops a young officer and on dis
covering his name in the list, and
in ten hours he is in London. The
mems chief grievance is that they
hacv to pay their fare back, but it
is expected that this will be remed-
led. CuriOusly enough the thi}g the
week-endCrs from the front want
most is news, but they are much dis
posed to discuss their own doings.
Tired Of war talk" is the usual re-
Spouse to queries. Five officers who
got leave last week, made for a south
coast resort, went to the best hotel
in the place, ordered separate rooms
with a fire in each, and for two DAYS
had their meals served in bed.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

Never, during our 20 sars in law
and we have had many cases, have we
Won one that WAS more victorious and
glorious, than that of Geo. w. Wolfe,
white, against james uarris, colored.
Never in any case before, have we felt
30 grateful TO Goo for his aid, and on
going home we bowed in devout prayer
and thanked Him. He and | are win.
ners in the right against wrong. The
case has been up and in courts since
last February and much of our time has
been taken by it, but not one penny d id
we charge the poor Old honest Negro.
Another good thing, Berkeley County
has not few Of at good q set Of men
as can be found anywhere. But the
jury that gave verdict for Harris was
composed of christian gentlemen, who
would not stultify their oatbs. We shall
arrange their names as nicely as it can
be done by type, frame them and hang
same on tho wall of our study, and If
desired. send copies to all the jurors.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23
BONDS ARE GIVEN
BY ATTORNEY WE'LL

A Leo Wen, Pittsburg attorney, ap-
peared III the kanawha county inter
mediate court Wednesday, where he
gave bonds agrgegating $4,000 for
his appearance III court March 10 to
answer four indictmC nts, two Charg-
ing telOnics and two charging misde-
mCanOrs.
The felonics charge that We'll was
an accOmpLce before the fact in at
tempting to bride Howard n. Ogden
and Charles ii. bronson, members of
the state public service commission,
while the mIsUGmcanors charge him
with being o principal in connection
with the same OffenSes.
Wen was discharged of his bona
before Justice Dering on the original
warrant sworn out charging the same
OHCDse.
No motions were made to uuash
the indictments Such preliminary
motions Will be made March TO- afte.
which it Will be decided when trial
Will be had if the motions are over
ruled by Judge Henry K Black
The bonds given by We'll was $1O,-
OOO in each of the felony cases and
$1,000 in each of the misdemeanors.
The sureUes were r. G.. Hubbard,
Harrison =. Smith and Isaac Loew-
cnstein, OF Charleston.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

In his inaugural address fOreteils an
impending war unless lnwlessness III
every section of this country cease.
Right you are Governor Whitman, and
may an All. Wise God put it into the
hearts of the majority of this land 3
good people to nominate and elect you
President OF these poorly United States.
20 do.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

If you have $40 TO put to use pay $40
for the article and 50 for the udverLl5-
Ing. l can out talk any man but a
printer. The man who publishes Il pa
per and talks every week to Thousands
Of men, while am talking to one, IL
the man ! am afraid Of, and / want to
be his friend. The business man who
does not advertise 10 Il poor stick. Trade
with the men who advertise if you
want to get bargains and the worth OF
your money,-P. II. Barnum,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

What strange class of people in this
country 1t must make angels bow in
shame and God look off into space from
this land, when Southern white men
whose fathers fathers fathers debased
colored women, and sous of them all,
followed their example, and are still at
it, to hear the present day congressman
mpossi BILE to find genuine black man
Indeed they have carried it on so long
the rub comes in in different way, for
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

stock slaughtered in plant where
~ ~a. could be saved and
70 I" It .t..,..--g-. Even,
yat-. the s,.y.ng woUId be SO great
that the initial cost Of the builLing
-. /, 4 Aouol The mode. may be
ABLE 10 teach the municipalities lock-
ing Tor solution Of this problem
~ municipality or son .-"y. ,n,sr-
y5,Du i'll tnis particular York may ap.
ply 20 the departments representa-
ives ct the fair for Information re.
80, ".' 'a2} may "''-
g.. 30 ,uy | D Depart rr..t Of Ngri.
allure, Washington, ID. c. They will
"A receive the result Of the work
Of specialists along this line as well
Is architectural drawings and speci-
"r"t'on' Many small cities in the
sOu-n il. particular will undoubtedly
be aO'e to profit by building slaugh
,er Eases according to these specin
cations.
infant Foods Shown.
W! CHI commercial infant food VIII
best suit the need CT my child"" the
mother who visits the fair may ask
-.. s.. w uH. g.. ..-. be ......a.
alton in the exhibit Of The depart
ment's bureau OF chemistry. This ex-
hibt shows just exactly what most Of
- Ntant foods now on the market
contain. l. shows which contain
more protein ana those which con
tain most fat and sugar. 1t shows the
relative value Of each as compared
with mothers milk and with cows
milk. straight or modified.
q chemistry has also
' ..1'b.' WI n should in
~. An"s wife who may be
il e."e. abuu, he aau,terants
which are put into her food How
some 80 kinds Of food look under the
microscope when they are adulterat-
ed is shown. The housekeeper may
'"9r" from these how ground peDner
}" ~ 20 'Cok and how the usual ABDUL
,e"ants look. The ingredients Of true
'"Ni"a and lemon extracts are shown,
md also the ingredients of imitation
vanilla and lemon extract Such oils
IS castor, cottonseed, olive and pea
nut arc shown with the raw products
from which derived, and the value Of
The products for food and other pur-
poses. Hahjt-forming drug prepare
lions and adultc-ated drugs form a
part Of the bureau Of chemistry's ex-
hibit
Samples Of the different kinds of
soils III various parts OF the United
States will be shown by the bureau
OF soils, and Il case Of birds showing
now these feathered neighbors help
The farmer in fighting the alfalfa
no II
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23
TWO OATHS, EXPLANATION,
ENCORIAlION.

,>,,,,,,-I,,
N|' 1No l.
"'a'e VI "e6t virginia, berkeley toun-
r
su,,,h 49, ,no;l'
mn,
49,, r,
uarv 1919. ,he sand Jil,i. s,,,n h,,
by me ouly sworn. denosas .n, ..vs
that she - An unmarried woman who
nas resided M the couu,v for ona war
next preceding IE,s data. tb., ,n h.,
IG, 1914, she WAS delivered nt - tan,a,.
bastard child and ,bu, Erea = p
of said county. ~ the fuhar ar sand
child, against The pesce auo dIyn,tv of
the State. and ,i,. ,.,o Lama. Sn,,,,
lhereiore urays,h,, ,ha s.,t t,.d y
Rau,ar NAV he ann,,heudo,, .r, i,.,d =,
answ.r,n, s,nd ..,u,,ia,c, ,.,, t
with IN raIa,,on ,h..,.,,
require.
Dated this 10Th dav of Junuarv 1g15.
! heIheIey county TO WI.
och day Of January 1910 the said Lii
| l'o ''i1''ii 40 auS oa'h 10 the truth OF the
foregoing complaint before me.
| ). IL. Ltoyu, Justice vi TIC Peace.
|OATu No..
| State of W est Virginia. Beyke,cv roun-
~, to wit:
before Justice LLOYD.
To ,he Ionorab,a ! Il 1,,,1.
| hereby dss,re T., VIII no,.,y ,ho oei
dav,, and con,p,au, aya,ns, ,l,aa -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

AS paint on roof does not strengthen
q foundation, so lies will not clear the
guilty, for conduct is the eloquent per-
Grafton of character.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

He is trying to lie away fact, but
we shall not allow it, for the battle of
Armsgeddon is on, and our gun's can I
be spiked.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

1t is very pleasant to look back on the
joys of youth, but. it Ii far better TO live
on in old age the honest accu III ulations
of life's incomes
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915.
Meme, tekel, Upharsin.

Fools ought to know that TO hush up
facts intensi fies suspicion.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-23

Antwerp, one Of the four largest
ports in the world. is SO miles from
The sea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

Miss Edith Frickey OF Chicago is
in the city visiting her sister. Evelyn
Errickey, for few days.
Gus Harvey of Des Moines came
down yesterday for a weeks visit
with relatives in the city.
Mrs J. Forbes of Fremont came up
yC9,Nday to enter the Abbott hos
p;teI to receive treatmel..
G. H. Laughlin of Olivet was visit
ing at the Pete McCosh home on
South Market street Tuesday.
Miss Odeal Villont, of Bussey, spent
a few hours in the city yesterday en-
route home from Marshalltown.
Mrs. Harry Vedder of Davenport is
spending the week in the city, guest
of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Newlin.
Mrs. Nell Cruikshank, of Buxton,
is in the city for a few days visit
with her mother. Mrs. Clara Barton.
Newton News: Mrs. Thomas Win
tersteen will visit few days in Os-
kaloOsa with the c. b. Westbrook
family.
Miss lIilda Porter left this morn.
ing for Minneapolis where she will
visit her grandmother, Mrs. l.. A.
Porter.
Miss Florence Marten is expected
home this evening from few weeks
pleasure trip to Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Lansing, Iowa.
Curtis Triplett of Fremont, who
subm tied to an operation for appen-
,iicitis at the Abcott hospital about
three weeks age. leaves for his home
this afternoon
J. w. Mckee, of the Burlington
Construction Company, who has been
in Washington attending to some
business matters, was in the city for
a few hours today enroute home.
Mrs. Charles Needham, of Knox
vile, was in the city for few hours
today to meet her friend, Mrs. L. e.
Barger, of Eldon, and both ladies re.
turned to Knoxville this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and one
child, recently of Burlington, have
come to Oskaloosa and are residents
at No. 303 Second avenue cast. Mr..
Lewis is engaged with Lewis Broth
erS' garage.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ 7. Lewis and son
Stanley, formerly of Batavia, Iowa.
are recent corners to the city and
have quarters at No, 209 South Sec.
Dnd street. Mrs. NJ E. Hardin OF
Washington county. mother of Mrs.
Lewis. is with her daughter and an
inmate of the home. Mr. Lewis is
an associate in the firm of Lewis
Hrovhers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

Mrs. Douglas VIM and children
have left for their home in Des Moin-
es after a pleasant visit here with
friends.
Mrs. c. Broadhead left this after.
noon for her home in Chester, Iowa
after a weeks visit with relatives in
Fremont
Garner Hough, who has been spend
ing the past few days with friends in
the city has returned to his home in
Iowa City.
Ross w. Brown, Division Passen.
ger agent of the M. & st. L. r. Il.
was business passenger to Mason
City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Carme: and
son left this afternoon for their home
in Grinnell after brief visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson, of Fairfield pass
ed through the city Tuesday enroute
to MarshalltOwn to visit her friend,
Mrs. N. S. Ketchem.
MarshalltOwn Times Republican:
Miss Alinnette Murphy OF OskaIoOsa
returned home Monday after a week
end visit with Miss Hollis Cause
Mrs Virgil Irwin and sons, Harold
and Donald, passed through the city
enrOute to their home in Perry, Iowa
after a weeks visit with her mother
in Washington.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs. James Fo-
garty, a former resident Of OttumWa
now living at Beardstown, Ill, stop
ped in the city with friends, while en-
route to Oskaloo6a.
General Superintendent, E. L. Ker-
win; and superintendent Of motive
power, G. w. Seidal, OF the NJ 4 St
l.. r. r. were looking after local bus'-
ness matter in the city Tuesday, and
leave for Peoria, III. tonight.
Ottumwa Courier: The Misses Ma
dine Dlngeman and Helen Briggs
have returned from OskalOO3a where
they were the guests at home party
over the week end given by NJ. and
Mrs. Frank Tinsley. Beside several
Oskaloo3a friends the guests includ-
ed Miss Edith Robertson of LaGrange
Illinois, and Mrs Helen Firebaugh
Rogers of Mt. Pleasant.
Danville, Qll8D Morning Press: Mr.
and Mrs. c. d. Henderson, J25 Sher-
man street, celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary Friday,
February %, and on that evening,
5eventy-five of their friends and
neighbors gathered at their home to
remind them of their anniversary,
when tho affair was complete sur
prise to the host and hostess which
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

had been planned by the ladies of the
Lincoln NJ. E. church. The guests
were all provided and ladened with
an elegant luncheon, also a number
of handsome gifts and tokens of re.
membranes. Rev. Adams of the Lin
coin church in very appropriate
manner presented Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
dersOn with the gifts from the B. T.
w. class and the members of the
church, also the members of the l..
U. B. A. class of which Mrs. Hender-
son is the president. Charles Ander-
son, presented Mrs. Henderson with
a beautiful dinner set of Haviland
china, a gift from relatives in Dan
vile and also ner brothers and sis
terS residing in Oregon, Colorado and
Iowa. The occasion was a very happy
one, and following the serving and
the many pleasures OF the evening
the guests departed with good wish
es and congratulations for their most
and hostess. Miss AnnaWelrh and G.
| d. HendersOnsOn were united in mar.
riage February q, 1890, at Pella,
Marion county, la. by Rev. /. J. Stoi-
dard, returned missionary from In
dia. Mrs Henderson is the eldest
daughter of Hon. Porte G. WEIGH,
who was known throughout Iowa as
a noted lecturer, politician and edi-
tor of the Reform Leader" and
democratic COnservatOr" at Oska-
lOOsa, Iowa, also editor of the Des-
MOines Iowa Free Press" Nj. and
Mrs. Henderson came to Fithian in
March 1890 and removed to Danville,
in 1898, where they have since resid-
ed Their only child, Mrs. Leah Van,
.lecrsteen, and little daughter Mar
garct resides with them. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Henderson entertained a few friends
at their home Sunday at dinner, in
commemoration of their wedding an.
niVer8ary. An elegant dinner was
served and plates were laid for IL
guests, Grandpa Meharry," who cele-
brated his golden wedding anniver-
sary eleven years ago, was a special
guest.
/ G. w. Henderson of Muscatine is in
the city today transactirg business.
j Dewey Dunwoody of New Sharon
was transacting business i'll the city
/ Tuesday.
Miss Matte Likes has gone to Des
Moines for special work at Drake
university.
c. F. Griffcy of New Sharon was in
the city yesterday looking after local
! business matters.
Lon Burke of Muscatine was look
ing after business matters in Oska-
| loosa on Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

81 years immense business fitting
slasoes count? Is a careful eye eX-
animation by such. an acknowledged
expert worth to you. 5000?
Does it interest you to know that
Professor Mayne Arnold can adjust
glasses elmer you never saw which
will give for years comfort and safety
to eyes, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
You Probably Don't Know
that many come to Arnold who have
paid large prices for inferior sand
made glasses which they could not
wear
More Than Half the Glasses
worn in Mahaska County, Mayne Ar
mold furnishes with success in every
case.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

Reader-All the blessings and com.
fort of clear, distinct vision, with
rested eyes, and which can only be
supplied by Optometrists of undoubt.
ed skill. The skill which can only be
produced through long years of
practical experience at Arnold's for
'.............'... $500
The entire cost of these ideal
conditions at ArnOld's, including eye
or nose glasses, spectacles, etc, with
frames and mountings, cases, and
eye-glass chains if needed.
ALL ONLY $500.
N. B.-Save $3.50 to SIS by getting
glasses at ArnOlds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
CLUBS AND SOCIETY
Various Happy Occasions Among
Town and Country Folk.

The regular meeting Of the Pythian
Sisters was held last evening at the
Pythian hall. The usual business
session was given attention, and the
representatives to the Grand Lodge
chosen. First representative, Mrs.
LYDIA Hullord; and second represent
alive, Mrs. Mae Boggcs8. Grand
Lodge will be held in Dcs Moines in
August, and Mrs. HuffoTd and Mrs.
Borgess. will represent the ladies
here.
Rcbckall ladies' held their regular
business meeting last evening at
their hall. The business session
took up the entire evening. and plans
for the school of instruction to be
held later were made. The ladies
are planning something big for the
school and several prominent guests
for the occasion are expected. Pro-
gram for the school will be given out
later.
The jolly Dozen club was enter
tanned by Mrs. VIM. II. Rose and Mrs.
+. n. Anderson last evening at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Rose, 401
South A street. Whist was played,
Mrs. E. e. Crete and Mrs. j. w. Heth-
erington receiving honors. A most
delicious two course luncheon was
served by the ladies and one of the
most pleasant times the club has had
was reported by all favored.
- - -
The regular meeting of the st.
Agnes Guild of st. James Episcopal
church was held yesterday afternoon.
The usual business session was car
ried out and very pleasant meeting
recorded.
Miss Mabel Fultz entertained the
~ M. G. club at her home last even
ing. The evening was spent with
their fancy work and various stunts.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess, and one of the best meet
ings the club has had was reported.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
No Special Program.

Denial Is made OF the statement or
rumor in circulation that the local
Redmen are preparing for any spe-
cial program or entertainment for
Mahaska Day. May ~, the annivsr-
sary OF the dwelling of Chief Ma
haska."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

helpless with creeping paralysis.
Death came gradually as her STRENGTH
declined and her strong will yielded.
She was an earnest, consistent
Christian from her gi!Tnood. she
was converted and Joined the Baptist
church, the early Covenanters, and
remained a Baptist all her days. She
was Jealous, devoted, and given to
Christian activity. Without doubt she
has seen her Heavenly Father face to
face in peace. She has heard Him
say: We'll done thou good and faith
full servant" and has entered into
the joys of her Lord.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon at the home, conduct
ed by Rev. A. j. Behner. Interment
was made in the University Park
cemetery.