davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
THE COMBS MORNING STORY

THE COMBS MORNING STORY
You know the story the comb tells.
It's a very discouraging story, too.
Day by day, few more strands are add.
ed, of hair that is turning grey. losing its
vitality, its strength and its health.
Grey hair is as unbecoming as old age.
Natural pride should have its own say.
You wish to look young and it is your
DUTY to appear SO. You can even LOOK
young if the silver threads begin TO show.
Be Young Woman in looks, always.
The grey hairs belong to the chaperon and
to the Grandmother.
Stay out of the grandmother class, until
your years justify it. by using -
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Evening star., 1912-09-15

lighted. She's a regular mine of infor-
nation. Knows all about the boarding
houses up through there, and the prices
and where to get the cheapest souvenirs,
Oh, well. you oughtnt TO try and over
hear what other people are talking about
anyhow. 1t isn't polite. And when you
can learn nothing by it. 1t is downright
rude.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
[I2yS IE( (|:|!(l |!|I|.|

Sl00 and Soc at Druk Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name Send l0c tor
/ trial bostle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. N. J,
PEOPLES PHAR., It'll 4 n SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

II matters little what il is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

ST see the old bulletin tree is standing
yet
The man who said it was hurrying by
the White House. He carried a suit case
and showed for travelling The young
ster with him admitted he knew nothing
about the bulletin tree. The man put his
suit case on the tagging and pointed to
tall, sylvan sentinel that guards one of
the gates. And this is what he said
about it,
when Garfield was shot and the city
was in a ferment OF anxiety to know his
condition more continuously than could
be furnished by the press the doctors
began to issue hourly bulletins, which
were tackled high on the bole of this t-ee.
There was always crowd around it,
and as the clerks of the various govern
ment departments passed on their way to
or from Office the crowd became mass
of humanity that blocked the pavement
from the White House ratings to the
street. AS those nearest the tree would
read out the news each bulletin served
as a touch of nature that made the
watchers. men and women. black and
white something more than kin. l was
one of them. It's been a long time ago,
lad. In the years that have passed even
Garfield is forgotten, but, you see, the old
tree stands"
The man picked up his suit case and
hurried ahead. as IL he were going to
home folks he hadn't seen for long,
long time.
And a woman who had been looking
through a magnifying glass at some
black ants on the fence coping nodded up
at the bulletin tree.
She. too had been in that crowd, but
She wouldn't for worlds. let on she
could go back that far. Wild horses
couldn't drag it out OF her. Any wom-
an will know why.
p. s. And any man.
L
A woman had intended to go up Nova
Scotia way this summer. but-you know
what can happen to the plans of mice
and men. Naturally, you are interested in
everything connected with a place you
hope to visit some day. so when the
woman overheard a couple at the next
able-cafe-talking Nova Scotia, she lis
tened with her very best ear.
1.-The thing that amazed me was that
the whole time 1 was UP In the Evange-
line country there was scarcely a native
who could tell me the first thing about
1t. The people seemed never to have heard
of the poem-or anything"
sis that so? What pity you didn't
run across my friend. Mrs. Blank. She
lives UP there in summer and spends part
of nearly every winter here-she knows
the place like book
The woman who had been to the Evan
geline country expressed her disappoint-
ment at not meeting Mrs. Blank. And
while she was doing il the listening wom-
an wondered how il would do to go over
to the table and ask for Mrs. Blanks
address. You see. any Evangelist who
knows her Nova Scotia like that can put
you on to historic and legendary byspots
that the guidebooks couldn't get at in a
thousand years.
"Why, she'd have been only too de-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

OF governor or G Jersey, DIT. Wilson
continued to make it a point to devote
a part OF each day to his family.
Kinsfolk and Personality.
The Wilson family is not large. The
nominee has Il brother, Joseph r.
Wilson Of Nashville, Tenn, and one
sister, Mrs. George Howe of Raleigh,
n. c.. Mrs. Wilson has one brother,
Professor Stockton Arson, professor
Of English at Princeton, of which uni
versity her husband was the head
when he resigned to run for the New
Jersey governorship, and one sister,
Mrs. Edward Elliott. wife of the pro-
fessor Of Jurisprudence and political
economy at Princeton. incidentally the
father Of Woodrow Wilson and the
father Of his wife were clergymen Of
the same denomination.
DIR. Wilson is five feet eleven. His
is broad and high. and the whole
cranium is cast in a large mold.
The visage has habitually an express
sion OF seriousness, but relaXes often
into a characteristic glance over the
top rims of his nose glasses.
Marshall Noted For His Wit.
Thomas Riley Marshall retains a
coed deal OF the miscellaneous spirit Of
boyhool. Il have the most vicious
temper OF any nan in the United
States,' he once told an interviewer,
land Il terrible tongue III my head;
but, thank God, ! have disciplined the
one and put a bit and bride on the
other"
The lndianan's humor and the man
ner in which he expresses himself
dovctail nicely Woodrow Wilson's
more technical mode of public speak
ing, and the candidates therefore make
an excellent campaign team. Mar
shall owns up to having once held the
lightweight championship Of his local
ity. That was when he weighed
eighty eight pounds. He thought he
was doing well when he held his own
at lOl pounds for fifteen consecutive
years.
The wife Of the vice presidential
| nominee is as much concerned in her
husbands success as is the wife OF the
head of the ticket. NeighborS have re-
marked that the Marshalls have new
er got past the honeymoon.
Mrs. Marshall believes with Mrs.
Wilson that the home is the place where
a Wife can best exert her influence.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
The Sunday School Class

bankruptcy. Compare Neh. V, 5. Like
them, those who are bruised by sin can
have liberty through Christ (Gal. v, u.
Verses 2O-32--TAe bringer Of saliva
ton.
1t was customary to stand up
when the Scriptures We're read as 4
mark Of reverence for the sacred writ
lngs. but to sit down when the ad-
dress was delivered. FASTENED on
him. 1t was an interested congrega-
ton who listened and wondered at
the gracious words" Better ''words Of
grace 1t was a message concerning
Tie grace of God. fittinsly spoken in a
gracious way. "Bare him Witness"
Even though there was reluctance
with some they could not help ac-
k~nowledging that his fame as a preach
er was more than justified. But thew
were not willing to concede to him
that which they did not themselves
Verses 23-3O.-Tle rejection of the
Saviour. *@
They reminded him Of his many
great miracles in Capernaum and
urged him to Justify himself by similar
works at home. In reply he
quoted a proverb which showed that
their attitude Of hostility and unbe-
lief made it impossible for him to do
any works among them. They
filled with wrath" because he
should have compared them with the
unbelieving lsraelites who had been
passed by in favor Of the heather.
Their anger was also kindled becansa
he should have compared himself with
the two mighty prophets of old. .Thrust
him out Of the city," The Nazarenes
had a bad reputation compare John
i. 4G). and they We're capable of goino
to any extremes Of evil. 1t was their
purpose to destroy him. but something
in his bearing restrained them, and he
escaped unframed. never again TO re-
turn to Ills home town.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

later, when he had abandoned the law
to teach at Bryn Mawr, he married
Ellie Lou" That was in 1885.
He has explained why he deserted
Blackstone for politics in this way: Il
was ambitious to enter politics, ana 1
thought the law was the best step
ping stone to the realization Of my am
bition. l soon learned that Coke was
right-that the law is a hard taskmas-
ter. If l devoted too much time to
politics my practice would suffer. On
the other hand, if l devoted too much
time to law / would be left In the
political race. The two. in my case at
least would not go together. And l
also realized that to be a politician
lawyer l would have to be a time
server. This l could not be. l lid
not have sufficient means to enable ME
to say and do as l liked in politics, and
50 instead of seeking political prefer
ment | sought to acquire Il knowledge
OK politics and of government.
when | was a boy he added, with
Il smile, Il had a passionate fondness
for the navy. My great desire was TO
enlist in the service and become u
sailor.
"Hattlcshils We're different then.
however. They Slnarkcd Of the sea-.
Sails had to be trimmed and rigging
adjusted. Romance had not departed
to give place to the lneroilcss steel en-
eines OF destruction that plow through
the waterways OF today
A Family CT Chums,
The Wilson's domestic life has been
ideal. Their daughters, Margaret
Woodrow Wilson, Jessie Woodrow
Wilson and Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
share their mothers pride in their dis
tinguished father. Mrs. Wilson is ar
~tistic, and Eleanor, the youngest girl,
inheritS her temperament, spending
much time welding the brush. Mar
garet is absorbed in music. and Jessie
takes a Keen interest in philanthropic
york. In fact, She has participated in
person in sociological and social settle
ment projects. Mrs. Wilson and her
daughters are eGueStriennes OF no
mean ability.
W. are all just chumS out here"
said Mrs. Wilson TO an interviewer ut
Sea Girt. y. j., after her husbands
nomination. And what she said was
true. In spite Of the enormous de-
mands npon his time by reason OF his
l candidacy and incumbency OF the office
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
Interesting Incidents In Their Ca.
reers-Wives of Democratic
Standard Bearer and Mar
shall, His Associate on
Ticket, Are Hus-
bands ChumS.
This 10 the Second Article on The Two
Bio Parties Nominees.

the Republican nomi-
wv nees for president and vice
president AVE been written
up from every imaginable
angle, Woodrow Wilson, Democratic
nominee for president, and Thomas Ri
ley Marshall his running mate, al
though we'll introduced to the read
ing public since the exciting conven-
ton in Baltimore at which they We're
selected to lead their party's fight, still
furnish material for the purpose named.
Men seeking the important offices for
which they are cOntesting cannot be
adequately exploited in a few brief
months-that is, as the mass Of Amer
lean newspaper readers want 1T done.
Although volumes have been indited
about Wilson and Marshall since their
nomination and people who have met
neither have formed a pretty good men,
tai picture Of the men, the %preponder-
ance Of the notoriety has been political.
All the world loves a lover. That is
not the happy lot Of a politician. Then
suppose we take a look at Woodrow
Wilson's boyhood romance. We should
say Tommy Wilson's courtship, for
then he wrote his name Thomas Wood
row Wilson. Tommy, then years
old, was visiting his little cousin. Jes-
sic Bones at Rome. Ga, and was run
ming a race with her one day when he
ran plumb into another little girl of the
name of Ellen Louise Arson. Ellen
Louise, called Ellie Lou for short. WAS
-, .l,,,rD - , =, ola =, ,,m., ma,
collision caused the Wilson boy more
concern than did the possibility that
another might beat him for the nom
ination last June. He became a pic
ture Of woebegone concern. assisting
Ellie Lou to her feet and voicing most
abject apologies.
Wilson's Counting Days.
Young Wilson did not see the little
girl he had knocked down until he
had become a full tiedsel lawyer in At
lanta.
In the interval he had often thought
of his small boy interest in the dainty
little Miss Arson and was sure that
Probably he would admit If asked to-
day that fond recollections and pleas
ant anticipation lent interest to his
second visit to Rome.
1t was true, indeed. Ellen Louise AK
son had become an altogether charm
ing maiden, There was a tea party.
and Wilson and Miss Arson renewed
their acquaintance. the remembrance
Of their first meeting affording m easy
subject Of conversation Wilson was
completely c%aptivated. and two years
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
any that are produced. The stick is Of
second growth ash and weighs forty
ounces.
ounces.

Speaking about pitching feats, ac-
cording to the records Of 1904, they
have a record in Dixie which. while
it was not made in a major league.
nevertheless was made under the rules
and regulations Of organized baseball.
The record was for straight games
pitched and won. In the year men
toned Baxter Sparks, who twirled for
YaZoo City, in the Delta league. won
twenty-one games in a row. Sparks
won twenty-five games u Of thirty
three games, and nine OF the victories
We're shutouts. He is now twirling in
the Cotton States league. being a mem
Der Of the Nicksburg team.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

own, and his own received him not
John /, II.
Verses 1G- 10.-The promise OF deliv-
erance.
Jesus made a visit to the village OF
Nazareth when his fame had spread
abroad. and he was recognized by
many as Il teacher OF authority. "As
his custom was" The s~ynagoGucs
were the centers Of religious worship
and instruction. Their particular or
der Of service permitted the ruler of
the s%ynagoyue to invite any person in
the congregation to address the audi
cnce. Jesus often awaited himself of
this privilege. stood up for
to read" having been invited to do
so by the courtesy of the authorities.
THE spirit Of the Lord is upon me-
How marvelously these words had
been fulfilled at his baptism! "Anoint-
ed" Just as prophets. priests and
kings were anointed with oil as q SYM
boil Of separation for their specific
work, so Jesus was anointed with the
oil of the Spirit for his gracious minis
try. "The ~poor"-not in earthly posses
sions merely, but as regards Il sense OF
their need for goodness. "Sent me-
with the commission "tO heal The bro
ken hearted" Just as there We're many
during the exile who were depressed.
so have there been many in all ages in
need Of the balm Of consolation. Cap
tive"-literally prisoners of war. used
1iguratively Of those in bondage to evil.
Blind" Jesus gave sight to those who
we're blind, both physically and spirit
ually. "To set ut liberty them that are
bruised" This sentence is from an
other prophecy in chapter lviii, 6. These
were suffering from the oppression OF
misfortune and haC been sold for
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
Deterioration Of Motherhood.

The sage Of Smithfield street was dis
co,irsing on affairs in general.
kids are very forward these days"
he declared.
Nobody cOntradicted this.
"Children are no longer bashful.
Modern youngsters never try to hide
behind their mothers skirts"
'I'erhups its Just rs WELL" spoke up
one Of the circle. Their mothers
haven't skirts enough to hide behind
these days."-rittSburgh Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

Manager Frank Chance Of the Chi
cage Cubs, one Of the best first sack
ers the country yer saw, say that
Daubert is a better man than any one
who eve held down the bag. That
means something, coming from the
peerless leader.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

Outfelder Frank Schultz Of the Chi
cago National league team. who last
year was the best home run hitter Of
that organization, breaks an average
of fifty bats Il season. The Cub star
uses bats with the smallest handle Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
ROUND THE BASES
BY NJ. PIRE
BY NJ. PIRE
r. rs easier scouting for ball play
ers than managing Il big league
team" says William j. Murray,

e. us litu iuiiiltlSllS IL UlS itiSuc
team says William j. Murray,
who is drawing pay from the
Pittsburgh club for discovering phe-
nomenonS
Murray was Well known in New Eng
land in 1856 as a player Of the popu-
lar winter game called roller polo. He
was center on the crack New Bedford
team. lie played baseball In summer
and was the right fielder and manager
Of >ne Providence Eastern league team
ten years later. Murray won Il pen
nallt with the Jersey City team. devel-
ol'ilI- Mike Doolan. now shortstOp Of
the Philadelphias. and other stars, and
soon he took hold Of the Quakers, sign
ing for a total salary Of $4,000 for
three years.
When Horace Fogel got hold Of the
club Murray was shelveu. He had a
struggle for his money, and the mat
ter WAS compromised. But he made
up his mind right there to quit n
aging, and when Barney Dreyfus Of
fered him a job as scout Murray leap
ed 1T it. Last fail he recommended
w kiiC ! III t--sFoO AoOlC AIAu
his clever catcher, Kelly.
The latest sensation in the American
league. Chick Gandil of the Nationals,
has come out with the statement that
hos caused all kinds of trouble through
out the circuit and especially between
the Tigers and Athletics. He says the
Athletics are yellow.
'There is but one mar on the Ath-
letics' intield who will not finch when
a base runner is taking the bag" says
Gaudil. THAT nan is Barry. Collins,
Baker and Mclnnis will all sidestep
when you come in. Yet they are al
ways squealng when they get hurt.
In my opinion. Barry is the gamest
player in the Athletics lineup"
Joe Jackson. Ty Cobb and Iris
Speaker are having a little three cor
nered race Of their own for batting
honors in the American league.
One of the New York American
pitchers told a funny one recently. Il
| a pitching" he said, "for q team
out in Rockaway Beach n Sunday
when a big. stout spectator whom l
didn't recognize at ono came up to
ME and said: Say, young fellow, didn't
you belong at the hilltop? We've got
a pitcher that twirls just the same as
you do The questioner was n OF
the Yankees owners. No. I said; y
ave saw those fellows play
1.-The next day I went to the clubs
Office to see the secretary on some
business and related the incident. He
laughed and said, Then you're the
find l heard about this morning 1t
was a good joke. He didn't know L
Of his own players"
Outfielder Frank Schultz Of the Chi
cago National league team. who last
year was the best home run hitter Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden Text. - He came unto his
own, and his own received him not
John l, II.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

OF governor Of New Jersey, DR.. Wilson
continued to make it a point to devots
q part Of each day to his family.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

Joe Jackson. Ty Cobb and Iris
Speaker are having a little three cor
nered race Of their W for batting
honors in the American league.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-13
RUNDOWN PEOPLE
Made Strong by Vinol.

Rundown conditions are caused
by overwork, worry, too close cou-
fnement, a chronic cough or cold
which it is difficult to cure.
We want to say to every person in
this condition-you need Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, the great strength Gre
ator. 1t will supply iron to the blood
in the most easily assimilated form,
create a. good, healthy appetite,
strengthen your digestive organs and
make you eat better sleep better and
feel better.
A case has just come to our atten-
tion from West Scranton, Pa, Mrs.
Chas. Proper says: For three years
I was all run down, weak and had
no appetite, and after all that time
I am glad to say Vinol has brought
back my health and strength, which
Is just what I was told it would do"
We are confident that Vinol is the
best body-builder and strength-creator
we have ever sold.
Try bottle on our guarantee to
refund your money il it fails to
benefit you.
HARMON DRUG COMPANY.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-13

Nearly two-thirls Of the American
public school enrolment is IL TIE rC-
ral schools.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVES Sept Is, 1912
Arrivals and departures Lexington,
South Carolina.

SCHEDULE EFFRCTIVES Sept Is, 1912
Arrivals and departures Lexington,
South Carolina.
IN. B. These schedule figures shown
IS information only and are not guar
7:o7 No. 10, daily, local Columbia to
s:5s A. M.~No. .1s1 daily, the "south-
ern's Southeastern Limited" from
New York to Augusta.
11:21 A. M.-No. 8, daily from Au-
gusta to Columbia, connecting
with Carolina Special for Spar
tanburg, Asheville, Knoxville,
Cincinnati, etc.
6:41 P. M.-No. z, daily, from Colum'
bia to Augusta. Connecting from
Carolina Special from Cincinnati,
Knoxville. Asheville, Spartanburg
and intermediate points.
6:02 P. M.-No. 1872, daily, the "South-
ern's Southeastern Limited' from
Augusta to New York; arrives
Washington 1858 a. M, Baltimore
1902 a.. NJ, Philadelphia 1928
noon, New York 2:3l p. m.
6:5s No. 20, daily, local from Augusta
to Columbia.
Pullman car service on all through
trains; dining car service for meals.
For further information, call on
ticket agent or >.
s. 81. Hard wick, P. T. M, Washington,
D. O.; n. F. Cary, g. 2. A., Wasnlng-
ton, D. c.; E. H. Coapman, V. z: &
G. M, Washington, D. O.; W. E. Nc
Gee A. &. P. A., Columbia, s: c.; A.
H. Acker, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-13
Dead dogs wag no tails.
A NIGHT of Terr or.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it Many moth
ers have passed nights of terror in this
situation. A little forethorght
will enable you to avoid all this.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for Group and has never
been know to fail. Keep it at hand.
For sale by all dealers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-13

The Anderson Mail says that J. S.
McFaI, Of Anderson county, gathered
this year closa to ore Thousand bushels
Of corn from Is acres.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-13
A Great Building Falls

Ard good many blonds sre unfair
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-13

For rheumatic pains or neuralgia,
rub the parts affected with DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. 1t pene-
trates the flesh and relieves pain. For
sore throat, gargle with the fluid dilut-
ed with water. For fese wounds, burns,
scalds, or sores, apply it direct to the
wound. 1t heals quickly. For cramp,
collie or dysentery take it internally in
water. 1t quickly correets the trouble.
Price so cts. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-13

Huntsville, Ala. w. G. Pollard, a
well known citizen, says:-'I have
used Foley's Honey & Tar Compound
and found it a most excellent prepara-
tion. In fact, it suits my case better
than any coug h syrup have ever used
aud have used a good many, for am
now over SEVENTY years old"
Harmon Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-13
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re-
ports of a wonderful new disco very
that is believed will vastly benefit the
people. Ramon T. Marchan, of Ba rce-
loneta, writes "Dr. Kings New Di s.
covery is doing splendid work here.
1t cured me about five times of terrible
coughs and colds, also my brother of
a severe cold in his chest and more
than 20 others, who used it my ad-
vice. We hope this great medicine
will yet be sold in every drug store in
Porto Rico" For throat and lung
troubles there is nothing better. A
trial will convince you of it's merit. SOC
& $1.O0. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Harmon Drug Co.
Ard good many blonds sre unfair.