davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BEL
People Notice II. Drive Them on
With Olive Tablets.

People Notice IT, Drive Them ON
With Olive Tablets.
A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Tlk
pimples will vanish after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the
bowels and the liver like Olive Tab
lets.
Olive Tablets are the only success
full substitute for calomel-they oil
the bowels: there's never any sick
ness or pain after taking them
Olive Tablets do all that calomel
does and just as effectively but their
action is gentle and safe instead Of
severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark bro "A taste -
a bad breath, a dull, listless, mo
good" feeling, constipation, torpid
liver. bad disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are made of pure
vegetable compounds mixed with
olive oil.
DK Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are tho
immensely effective result
Try them Take one nightly for a
week Then look at yourself In the
glass and see how you feel. i0c and
25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Coum-
bus Ohio
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
WOULD MAKE FROG LEGS
COMMON ARTICLE OF FOOD

WASHINGTON, May 2.--Frog legs
may become as ordinary dish as
bacon and eggs if the United States
Bureau of Fisheries succeeds in the
propagation scheme with which IL has
just started to experiment At the
bureaus hatchery at Edenton, near
the western end of Albemarle sound.
n. c.. efforts are being made this
spring for the first time to discover
how froy legs may be propagated
rapidly.
There is much territory in North
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland, az
we'll as In some other states, where.
in the opinion OF FISH experts. frogs
shuold thrive and become so plentiful
in the course of few years that
they would become articles OF com
mon dict.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
SPENT $500 ON FEET

People with Sore, Perspiring Feet, Read This
- Nouched for BY. Levengood & strick-
iesi Druggists. OF Latrobe. Pa.
george Umoltis bought two nack-
aEes OF EZQ and in about four weeks
same in and said he wanted IL adver-
tlseo, and pay all charges so the peo-
SAID for years he hadn't stood on his
teet. he spent 500 for doctor bills. He
only used one package of EZO, and can
smiles about EZO."
refined ointment for sore. aching.
weary feet. for 25 cents jar. At drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
when General James Was Offered
the Collectorship of the Port of New
York"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21

capital which have little so-cauea short time paper
 uhder the house bill and the draft ny the senate committee democrats the regional banks directors would have discretion as to re-discountine Tor member banks without limit. In the Republican bill each membe. bank IS given the right to secure re. discounts up to the full amount of It's capital and under a tax twice that amount
 Inc gold reserve to be held by tine regional banks in their vaults and in 'ne treasury against the new circula. tlon is fixed at 33 l-3 per cent in both the house bill and the measure drawn by the senate committee democrats. The republican draft, however, pro vldes for a 35 per cent reserve with Ia tax on Preserves below that figure down to minimum of 25 Der cent. The house bill provided for redemp. ton of the new notes in gold or lawful money at the treasury or al the reserve banks. The Owen amend. ment would make the notes redeem able in gold at the treasury and gold or lawful money at the bankc. and the republican draft provides for d straight gold redemption in both in. stances.
 Both the house bill and the Owen bill would allow country banks to loan on one year farm mortgages The republicans amended this to a. low banks to loan one-third of their time deposits on five-year farm mort eages
 The republicans eliminated from the bill a provision which would have required national banks to maintain separate departments to handle sav- ings accounts business Numerous other differences. principally on minor matters or relating to the Ian. guage of the measure, are apparent
 To prevent a disturbance of finaa- cial conditions. while bank reserves are being shifted to the proposed new regional banks, the Owen bill would provide that banks may de1osn commercial paper and currency ds part of their reserve under certain conditions The Hitchcock republican bill would extend the life of the AL drich-Vreeland emergency law for an. other year.
 The democratic steering commit tee will meet tomorrow in an effort 10 arrange a program for the debate and to determine how uhe bills shall be handled on the floor of the sen ate The debate is expected to open early next week
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
m EXTEND CHICAGO'S
 PUBLIC PARK SYSTEM
SECRETARY OF WAR APPROVES EXTENSION OF PARK LANDS
 ALONG LAKE MICHIGAN.

Washington. Nov 2O.--Seeretary Garrison, after an all day hearing at the war department, decided tonight to approve compromise plan agreed upon bv Representtives of the city of Chicago, and army experts, headed by Brieadier General BiXby, retired, for mer chief of engineers, for an eXten- sion of Chlcago's park system along Lake Michigan.
 The plan contemplates conces. sion to the city by the war depart ment of the right to make filling on tho lake front from 1hirty-first street to Sixteenth street, and about l,ooo feet broad lying east of the Illinois Central railroad tracks, It is to be stimulated in the permit that the Tinted states government may claim any of this tract at any date in the future when it may be needed TOT harbor purposes,
 Walter L. Fisher former secretary of the interior. as attorney for the Chicago park commission led the fipht for the municipal interests. MT Fishers views, as we'll as the views of others who advocate the park ex tension, were opposed by General Bixby.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
CITIES WANT CONVENTION.
Many Want to Entertain Republican
 Reorganization Gathering.

Washington, Nov 20.-Cities which want the proposed republican conven. ton to revise rules and practices of the party are waging hot campaign around members of the national com mittee who may have to select the gathering place Chicago, Indianapo- lis, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cincinnati and Washington are among those whose civic or trade bodies have taken up the fight to secure the con vention
 While the national committee will not determine upon the advisability of holding a convention until it meets in this city December 16, many mem bers of the committee now advocate a gathering to be helS> next March. This plan is endorsed by Senator Cummins and other leaders in the convention movement, las it would enable the party to reorganize it's rules before the congressional cam paign opens.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
CLOTHING WORKERS STRIKE.

New York, Nov. 20-Efforts today failed to bring about a settlement of the strike Of 100 cloth spongers and examiners which threatens enforced dleness for 300000 workers in the clothing and cloak industry Another meeting of committees representing strikers and employers will be held tomorrow morning.
 The strike began last Monday and no cloth has been sponged or exam ined since then Already there has resulted a shortage of materials in this and other cities dependent on the 3S firms affected by the strike for their supplies. Employers on Tnes- day granted recognition of the mems union and agreed that the union should have jurisdiction over the ap- prentiees The strikers further de- mand a general increase in wages of from $l to $3 week Saturday half holidays and pay for all legal holi- days.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21

10 the other in the Mexican revolu- ton as naturally leading to executions when they fall into the hands of those with whom they previously had been affiliated
 The meeting tonight of the MeNi- can congress was one of the events around which much interest centercd here. It was not expected that the Washington government would make any further move until it could Ol- serve the acts of the new congress.
 Huerta's message was made public at the state department and pub lished here today His request for sanction of his acts was regarded as significant as was especially the in- timation that if the congress did not approve of his assumption of dicta- torial powers or previous conduct, he and his cabinet would be perfectly resigned to the judgment
 There are many people here con versant with the situation who be- lieve Huerta merely wishes ratifica- ton for his acts so that he can re tire in a dgnified way.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
BLAMES THE STATE
 AND GOVERNMENT
UNIQUE DEFENSE SET UP FOR DEFENDANTS IN FLORIDA
 LAND SPINDLE CASES.
Herbert s, Hadley Says the Informa- tion Came From the State and Gov ernment Officials.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov 20-'If my
 clients have misrepresented the 1 lands they are settling. 1t was be-
 cause they were misled by officials of the state of Florida and officials
 of the United States department of agriculture, Herbert S. Hadley. at
 toTney for R, J. Martin and J. r. Bor-
 ders. agents of the Florida Lands
 Company declared tonight
 l Martin and Borders, with six other
 company agents, were indicted by the federal grand jury here today on
 charges of conspiracy to use the mails 1 to defraud in connection with the sale of 1S0,000 acres of land in the Ever. glades district of Florida Judge A.
 s. Van Valkenbu1gh fixed bond at 5000 each. which Borders and Mar tin gave The other indicted men were not present MT Hadley said he would enter pleas for his clients in 90 days and the trials will be held at the spring term of court.
 MT Hadley in his statement says his clients consulted the governor of Florida. the attorney general of thar state, a state drainage body and gov ernment reports on the land in ques- tion before becoming connected with | the defendants have made, Mir Had | ley declares, has been gleaned from ] those sources. He cites further that | at an investigation of the methods 1 of the company in January. 1913. At torney General Wickersham decided
 theer was not even a point for a | grand jury investigation, and direct ed that the matter not be submitted l to a grand jury This hearing was held in connection with charges against Richard J Boles, an attache of the government in reclamation work.
 The present controversy" M. i Hadley continues. was brought on by a disagreement between Florida col- gressmen and senatc:s aud officials | of the state of Florida, over the drain i age of the lands The matter was placed before Attorney General Mo Reynolds, and having represented MT. i Bolles in the previous inquiry, he was embarrassed and decided be- cause of his own position. that the matter shouli be investigated by al grand jury
 We are not fearful of the result when the case comes to trial My clients are fortified by statements of representatives of the United States department of agriculture and off cials of the state of Florida, that win prove they are guiltless and acted in good faith"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
PREPARATIONS FOR
 WILSON WEDDING
GROOM ARRIVES AND BRIDE RE. GENES OLD FASHIONED COOK
 BOOK AS A GIFT.

Washington, Nov. 20--With the ar. rival today of Francis E. Sayre. who is to marry Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson next Tuesday final prepara, tions for the white house wedding were begun.
 Decorators have been making the east room ready for the ceremony. and carpenters were at work today on the platform upon which the bridal party is to stand for the ceremony
 The east room, which is open to visitors daily will be closed until aft CT the wedding.
 Boxes and packages containing wedding gifts continued to reach the white house today and members of the family were busy unpacking,
 A cook book containing all the good old recipes grandmother used 10 make is among the wedding gifts Miss Jessie Wilson will take away to her new home after the white house wedding It has been compiled from contributions of best recipes from 450 women. among them wives of cabinet members, government of ficials, governors of many states and other official families.
 Some of the famous old southern dishes from the Wilson's maternal grandmothers' cook book have been included in the volume. which Is not alone unique but has been bound in practical form so it will not be dam aged by use. It is essentially a vol. tune for the kitchen, not the library, and it said to have been one of the gifts in which the presidents daugh- ter has taken the most delight
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
POSTAL REFORM 8tL1o.

Washington, Nov 20-Blls of va rious postal reforms were introduced today by Senator Bankhead and Rep resentatiye Moon, chairmen of the congressional postoffice committees. The principal one is to carry out Postmaster General Burieson's idea to make money orders payable at any postoltice
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21

headed by Walter Powell, of Little Rock, which bolted the congress, to spread the revolt, failed today, but another effort to get state rights dele gates to meet with Arkansas will be made tomorrow. If there is any re- sponse to the Arkansas appeal, plans for another conservation congress will be made Most of the delegates, however. left Washington tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
WOULD PROMOTE GAlLLARD.

Washington. Nov. 20.-A bill to authorize President Wilson to pro mote Lieutenant Colonel Gaillagd to the rank of colonel in recognition of his notable wopk in the construction of the Panama canal was introduced today by Senator Maritime. Colonel GailIard is in a Baltimore hospital dangerously i'll from the rigor of hls work in the tropics
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
FAMOUS ATHLETE ILL.

Chicago, Nov 20-William J. Ken nedy, member of the Illinois Athletic Club squad and one of the foremost long distance runners of the country, is seriously ill of typhoid fever at a hospital here. Kennedy came from his home in St. Louis last week to compete in ten-mile race, but caught cold in practice
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
PROBE COPPER STRIKE.

Washington. Nov. 20 Congress sional investigation of the copper strike in the counties of Houghton' Kenewa and Octonagon, Michigan was asked in a resolution today by Representative Mcdonald of Michi- gan. He asks thorough inquiry,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
sULZER'S CAMPAIGN FUND.

Albany, N Y. Nov 2o.-Tne total cost of tIhe election of William Sulzer to the assembly from the Sixth dis trlct of New York was s1.360. accord ing to report made by Alexander $. Bacon, treasurer of the former gov ernor's campaign Of this amount. Sulzer contributed $200 in cash
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
TO WAR ON TAMMANY.
Efforts 10 Be Made to Break the
 Tigers Power.

Tigers Power
 New York, Nov. 20-That Tam many Hall is not democratic organ ization and that committee of 250 should be named to proceed with the organization of the party in New York City, was the consensus of opinion expressed today at the first meeting of the temporary committee appointed by the Anti-Tammany Jef- fersonian Alliance, under whose em- blem 25.000 voters for the fusion ticket were cast in the recent city election. The committee authorized it's chairman, Bert Hanson, to ap- point committee of Ii which shall nominate members of the committee of 250.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

one way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21
WE ATH E R
 FOR EC A ST

Washington, Nov. 20- Forecast for Arkansas: Rain Friday or Friday night and probably Saturday; colder Friday and Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
Written Exclusively for Evening star.

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER
Thus far no member OF the cabinet
has had to go out on the corner and
sell leadpenoils in order to make
both ends meet.
People who claim that the world Is
growing better do not stop to thina
that a new brass band is organized
in this country every day.
! 1t used to be that the old folks
went to the circus just to take thu
children, but nowadays the children
go just to take the old folks.
Uncle Ezra was goin' to ship
few calves down to New York but
dec ided not to after he read in the
paper that the police were forbid
ding them there.
The only time we have a fire in
our town is when the flremen are
havin' their annual picnic five miles
from town or else when somebody
is usn' our fire engine to spray fruit
trees.
Grandpop Bibbins says he don't
| think much of them there new farl-
gled automobile hearses. 1t seems
as though the time in feller's ca
reer when he is in no hurry is wnen
he is bein' hauled to the cemetery.
The fool who used to rock the boat
evidently left a twelve-year-o son
who drives an ighty-horsepower
oatmobile.
Hank Tumms says he believes q
wife should be devoted to her nus
band, but when she comes downtown
TO look for him at night it Is carry-
ing devotion leetle bit too FAR.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913.

are supposed to be swayed by UNI
kindly or treacherous impulses when
the planet which has dominion over
the occult is posted so as to produce
conditions unfavorable to humanity.
During the rule persons born be-
tween January q and February 10
should be especially on their guard,
as they may be restless, easily an
noyed, discontinued and quarrelsome.
Mars sends i'll fortune to many VINO
travel. Accidents are to be guarded
against while this aspect prevails.
Since Mars governs the physical
nature, it is well to conserve energy
and muscular strength during the adj
verse rule of this panel.
The negative conditions produced
by this aspect may cause difficulty in
accomplishing work or carrying out
plans.
Fevers and acute diseases are said
to be common under this government.
According to old-time belief this is
an suspicious day for the hiring OF
maid servants. Fishermen should
have good luck today.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the prognosticatlon of year Of Sue
cess and prosperity If they pay at
tention to their business interests
Change of occupation is not under a
favorable rule.
Children born on this day should
be of cheerful disposition and decided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

] asked Mr.. Coe If he had ever
learned, in conversation with John
Sherman or with Salmon p. Chase
Lincoln's administration-or any of
those In public life in Civil War days
with whom he was in frequent con-
sultation respecting the financial
was deemed expedient practically to
suppress the State banks and to do
that in the only way possibe-which
was by taxing the currency issued
by State banks at so high a rate as
to force the withdrawal of State bank
notes from circulation.
YES" he replied, Il had many talks
with Secretary Chase. and recall one
with John Sherman, who was then an
influential member of the finance
committee of the Senate, in which the
very difficult and embarrassing ques-
ton of what should be done with
State bank note circulation was the
principal subject Of discussion.
u suppose can answer your pues-
ton by simply stating that II was
found, after the national bank system
was adopted. that the old economic
rule that the poorest currency would
drive the best currency out of circu-
lation was again demonstrated to be
a sound rule.
Congress had authorized Secretary
Chase to issue greenbacks which had
a legal-tender quality. They could be
used to pay any kind of debt except
ing charges for customs dues.
I'm order to infuse into government
bonds the highest possible credit ana
character Congress declared that the
principal and interest of the bonds
were payable in coin. Now to get
that coin was a problem. Congress
said that 1t could be obtained IL inn
porters through the custom houses
paid their duties exclusively in gold.
Congress also said that this gold
must be kept apart from other funds
of tho United States treasury.
Now government bonds, whose
credit had greatly appreciated when
IL was known that the principal and
interest were sure to be paid in gold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

Copyright by Newark Daily Publishing Company
Il we? =. -,
Ts gn there's s nS bae sSSu
S Ths ts snS nsf anes baby P
t that's SHY yourself probably have one in your house that YOU
@ % began to n % @ @ sss
se SP ey St %ay aha geu
pavie his tooth through
saying he scspt da looked 1s 1r Sost
lows h GIVE. Nurse
Ss % S.'sr seIsst s
w ~ ssts;
$ hat Ss caught P s %h ss ss binding and
a. a snS ss1 %% Snss fer a breath H
Ss s s and lH" w ERsiF r Hs s1@s
he Bg Gs n sG BACK sa opaa '
mo Sa Dear M agns q a~n the rG 9ss
nd Fl sPf
@ IL 5ss6 y S v Ss"tiH s
o @ nS1 I'll that svs @: can't find
him. Se MSs h tamm mlus could
h'af nus terribly H fstened looked the
Nellie opening as she SPOKE
She G S the eop eai h his f 5e
P poY BID B s U %y by TO the Ss shoulders
ing 0Fes s n Sf9 n and s
ssT under Na hH m An S but fssG @
Jee@ny thought? said Dave with admiration
b. n Mother ea1 pfa a g thai
him Would he like to have mice tsaer Baby tater he
ay p he had on nfS S H se' Which
ssgs down H the n On with TG a
aana a 9s g snd how ss Sr day d"
and rhen Mother airs try and finish b her
other and quiet more descended over the
when hs m hsrf SsSy hear h Sr
M Sabes Toa and they find nothing
sssna shS psh sS' nd s hearts t Would e
Rw HG5het to h %Sa mel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

Even good" lie is a mighty poor
expedient, but 1t takes a man TO tell
a good lie, and then his wife gem
orally finds him out.
6 @ @
Apparently 1t makes little differ
ence to Murphy who's Governor or
the Empire Ttate He knows hes
it," so he SHOULD worry"
coo
The latest hing in umbrella and
parasol variations is to decorate tho
sun shades and water sheds with
ribbons bearing the words Vote for
Women" Naturally the women
though will spoil the effect by MAXI
the colors blend with the rest of their
attire.
1t must gall Henry Lane Wilson to
think that he must keep on paying
rent in Mexico for two more months
Wilson says they don't give Amer
teams houses there for nothing. They
don't here either.
Colonel Roosevelt seems to be able
to capitalize anything from his birth
to the big game hunts he breaches
about: but then you see he's Roose-
welt, the man with a bullet in his
breast.
OCC
A physician in Trenton was de-
clared insane because he had mania
for operating on his patients. That's
absurd, | say. Let man operate
on his patience all he desires.
g @ 9
According to that most doctors
must be insane. l never yet saw one
who did not have a mania for oper-
ating, if he thought the sick man had
enough money to make his life worth
saving