davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

LONDON, June 19--London society
is agog ever the news that Queen
Mary, after reading the original man
uscript of a book written by Princess
Patricia, of Connaught daughter Of
the Ex-Governor General of Cauads,
had refused to return the manuscript
and requested the Duchess of Con-
naught to forbid her daughter from
writing similar work. In the book
the Princess is said to have related
her experiences in Canada and the
United States and giving her impress
sions of the prominent people she
met in North America. Just what it
was that offended the straighl-laced
Queen Mary is not known, for Prin-
cess Pat. as she is known to society
on both sides Of the Atlantic, sadly
refuses to be interviewed on the sub
;cct.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
Coming Your Way

Another thrilling detective story by
Roger o'Mara not fiction, but a true
narrative of 1.-THE first big case of
this famous sleuth will be feature
of the 24-page illustrated Magazine of
next Sundays New York World. Then
there will be another humorous bill
the Ohice Boy" story by Paul West.
the strange case of woman who was
given a weird power by scarab, a
new joke book printed in colors, an
other song, with words and music
complete. &C BY all means order the
Sunday World from your newsdealer
in advance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
RILEY'S POEMS
ARE MADE REAL
e-------%------
! R BaTkl8y, CFayOn Artist, Is
Apt Illustrator.
ALSO EXPERT CLAY MODELEH
Has often Caused Mcrrlment BY
sketchins the Face ct Some In
suspsetina Party 10
the Audience.

There viii be al least one enter.
tsianient at the ccmlng Chaatauqua
Which even a deaf and dumb man can
enjoy, aud that win be The hour All
loted to James n Hatlley. tho cray
On artiat and clay nodelcf. There Ia
sointthing about pictures that fact.
pates the ordinary man or woman,
especially when the evolution Of the
Picture can be watched from the ilrst
str0ke Of the crayon. clear through 10
the complexion. All Of Mr. Barkleys
work is done right before the eyes OF
the audience. and bis quaint and hu.
ncreus remarks while the wurk Is
luogressink, help 10 keep tie audi
ence ii a happy frame CT mind
Sometimes picture calls for song
and as some ifavomte melody Is heins
sung. the artist rapidly illustrates the
lines.
Perhaps the most popular phase OF
Mr. Harltlay's work. Is the illustrating
Of the heart touching vorses OF James
Whitcolnb Riley, Taking his crayun In
hand he will begin to recite when
tho Frost is III the Pumpkin. aud the
Folders IN the shock at the same
time reproducing q country house
with the field OF shocked corn and
pumpkins, true TO the words Of the
poem in every detail Following this
may be a picture that will cause The
audience 10 roar with laughter. aud
then picture that viii leave
scarcely dry eye, For many
years, Mr.. Barley has been entertain.
Ing thousands in nearly every state,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

FE<iIE strength Of nation is the
who truly loves his country be Indifferent TO
III created By the rapid evil Willie
nizng the imminent
condition few have paused
causes Many things be said cendennaon
the present living qualified
from first hand knowledge Of the facts William w Wright
proctor of circuit OF Kansas
oe broad n sympathy he discusses
break mp homes and blight innocent lives Illustrating
night AT our big chauauqua
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

meek Who can
not see that If he had been proud and
arrogant. he would have been unfit for
the duties and responsibilities deyoly-
ing upon him as leader of his people,
Perhaps no man had more difficult
task than that represented in Moses
forty years with Israel in the wilder
ness We may be sure that he was
prepared for the ordeal only by the
years of his life.
The adopted son of the Egyptian
princess, Moses must have been a
court fayorite. and in danger of cult
waiting pride and arrogance AS an off
set he had continually before him the
fact that his features were Jewish.
and that thus every one had knowledge
OF his identity with the despised and
oppressed people. The tendency would
naturally be toward one of two
courses: Either he would seek to ig
more the Hebrews and to become more
tians, or else he would exercise faith
in the special promises of which his
people were heirs as children of Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob.
st. Paul notes that Moses was vie
tor in this test He chose to suffer af
Fiction with the people of God rathea
than TO enjoy the honors which might
have been his rs an adopted member OF
the royal family. (Hebrews 11:24-26)
TO Moses the Promise which God made
to Abraham. and repeated to Isaac
and Jacob, and which still awaits ful-
fllment. was more to be desired than
all the riches and honors of earth.
Moses Discouraged, Heartbroken.
Trusting in the Lords Promise,
Moses believed that the time had come
for the deliveranee of the lsraelites
from bondage. He knew well of his
miraculous preservation. and had the
assurance of Gods Promise that this
signifled that God had a special work
for him TO do He was anxious to be
gin that work. He knew not of his
own unreadness-that he would require
forty years more of special schooling.
An OCCISiou 10 suON MS Hedi ioi hif
brethren came when he saw an Egyp
tan abusing one of them. Moses
threw himself into the scufile. The
Egyptian was killed. Moses perceived
that none of the Egyptians knew OF
the matter. so he quietly buried the
victim in the sand. He doubted not
that his brethren would realize that he
was their friend and defender. and
would look to him with confidence as
their leader, when Gods providence
would open the door for them to leave
Egypt.
But all his dreams faded when. next
day, he perceived that there was no
such loyalty among his brethren, and
that they were ready to deliver him
to the Egyptian authorities, Thorough.
ly discouraged and fearing for his life.
Moses fed 10 the wilderness of INDIAN.
1t looked as though all his education
and development had gone to waste
Moses Jethro's Shepherd.
As the fugitive sat upon the casing
of well. shepherds brought their
flocxs for water Amongst the sheep.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

"Aoses Helped Them ward their home.
Jethro was appreciatiye OF the stran-
ger, who did not disclose his Identity.
Moses was thoroughly crestfallen,
meek. teachable u
Moses married one Of Jethro's daugh-
tiers qnd continued to be shepherd
for forty years. He did not at the
time understand the Lords proyi.
dences in his affairs; but he was all
those years learning a most important
lesson of meelSness. OF full Submissions
TO the Divine will When the lesson
had been learned. Gods time had come
TO put His thus douhly educated SER
want into a most important place, for
which be never could have been quail
fed without just such experiences.
Gods dealings with Moses illustrate
the general principles Of His dealing
with all those whom He would use in
special service.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

who is credited
by the Lord with
having been 1.-THE
meekest nlan in
all the earth "
God wanted a
meek man for
the important POI
sition which lie
intended Moses
TO oil. Moses
lessons and ex-
periences helped
to M a K e him
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
RIGHT CHAUTAUQuA IDEA

The Lincoln Chautauuuas are dis
tinctive among "Circuit' assemblies
They have purpose and that pur-
pose is kept in the Iime.light. They
are cooperative and profit-sharing
The $4,000 authorized capital stock
Is owned and controlled by The local
chautauqua assemblies, sna the. board
OF directors are elected from ard rem
resent tbs chautauqua towns them.
selves. Can Heu imagine more
practical or common-gense arrange
tnent for carrying cut the Chautau.
qua idea?
Readers Of The World spend their
money with advertisers in The World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

[ q n q G RS were
Jetlro's daugh.
tiers, and oppos-
ing them some
ungallant shep-
herds. who hin
ere d h Q NJ
Moses took tleii
part. and drew
water for theii
flocks. Incidental
Is he w Tx e d
with them TO-
- -. i.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

New York on August 2, while gone
the ywil visit many interesting
points OF Europe. They viii be alb
sent several weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
GOING TO EUROPE
Attorney and Mrs Howard X. EN-
inert viii Visit Old Country.

Attorney and Mrs. Howard II. EN-
inert and Atterne Adgar D. Stewart
Of Morgantown, are planning a Eur
opean trip. They expect to sail from
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
supper and Festival Benefit of Charity

Supper and Festival Benefit of Charity
The ladies of ST. Joseph's church
will hold supper and festival On Mr..
s A. Westenhavers lawn, July 10, II,
and IL. for the benefit of the Sis
tiers of Charity" Supper will be
served from until II p. m. A cord
ial invitation is extended to all. Ady.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

and he has come close to the hearts
of the common people. He knows
their needs, their lives, and his pro
grams leave lasting impression for
good.
The clay modelling Is feature OF
the program that causes many to won
der at the realistic appearance of tho
faces and figures sculptured In the
clay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

Mr.. Al. Hammersla of North Noun
tain, is a business visitor today III
the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
Nav Some.

Loma-Land for sale at Leagues, y.
Queen ST. ADV.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

When you want All me news when
Il Is news, read The WolIa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
linens

linens
10 inch heavy Barnslcy
Table Damask all Ihnell--
Cream color-75c yard.
Scallopt Huck Towels all
Linen Damssk Borders -
crest designs for MONO
grains, 35c zach. ...As.s
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
coos INSTRUMENT IN PREPARA.
TlON.

Exodus 2:11s25--July 10.
tBLessra a5v re- meek fer they shah iaheril
HE taggA - NafiAfs6 SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1913.
The Journal VIII Publish
Walton County Edition.

From time to time, following its
policy Of exploiting the resources of
West Florida, The Journal has issued
special editions for towns and coun-
ties and those editions have invariably
proved popular with The Journals
readers and exceptionally valuable to
the communities in whose interest
they were compiled and pubIishes
Five years ago. The Journal COM
piled a Walton County Edition which
was regarded as an exceptionally fine
one and was of course a valuable ad-
vertisement OF the rich and numerous
resources OF that important and grow
ing county. It is time now we think
to get out another edition of the same
kind, only better.
Plans have therefore been completed
for sending two Of The Journal staff to
Walton county to prepare the edition,
and Miss Bonnie Burnham and Mr.. K.
A. Chappelle have been selected to do
the work. They win go to DeF,uniak
today and from that point will radiate
TO the various sections of the county
wherever material concerning the
business and resources of Walton
county may be gathered.
The Journal knows that its two rep
resentatives will. receive a cordial re-
ception from the many Walton county
friends whose good will 1t has so LONG
enjoyed. The name of Miss Burnham
is of course familiar to and popular
with all Of The Journals readers, and
Mr.. Chappelle. while not SO long q
member of The Journals family al
Miss Burnham has been, is clean-cut
young gentleman who makes friends
with everyone he meets.
Just at this time of the year wher
Florida is filed with tourists and
when Walton county particularly viii
be entertaining her Chautauqua guests
from all over the United States, ar
edition exploiting the advantages and
opportunities of Walton county will
prove particularly valuable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18

Hog cholera cannot be prevented.
Neither can it be cured. Hog cholera
serum is neither curative nor a pre-
ventive.
But hog cholera serum. when prop
erly administered, at the right time,
prevents the loss Of hogs. 1t does it
this way:
When a hog has hog cholera he is
afterward immune That is, II he re-
covers. Now hog cholera serum, II
given at the right time, helps him 70
recover.
The right time to give it is just as
soon as possible after the disease gets
into the herd. For, like fire in a for
est. cholera sweeps through a herd
taking them as it meets them. If Sc
rum is given at that time before they
get sick. they will have the disease
Just the same. but few will die. After
wards they will be alive. because OF
the serum: they will be immune. be-
cause of the disease.
A man can save his hogs from hos
cholera very easily If he will try, but
he must first of all get down to work
and learn how. For fuller information,
write the state board of health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18

form . dark hard crust and water vcald oose
nom 70 asazfy aa the time. Itwas called the
wosss toEn Of sescmA. After anSus f0R
months - spread over ths entire body. To
~ Re szdsrsd most eerEshly would only be
pusang fsmldly. Els wasaupay undesirable
suffering. He would CRY a the time and
nd noe zee hardly mAnase's rasa vita HIM
nor ok mc04hs.
Els snaies and back 3nss ev@ e. Id
nsys were the worst q an. also hin hands and
feeb were vEy bad. His an1dss wore Q per-
fecs raw sore Just terrible 10 look D. Than
read Of ousscurs soap and oinAnsns and
sens foR . sample. They seemed % eass
moro than arythtng bad used, 20 bought
some moro end used them. Ousacura Soap
and otnenans cured him compissely."
csagneD Mrs. q. Z. HAie. Ape. II. 1914.
On1cure Soap 2sc and Cuticass Osnenent
soc. aEe sold ev~ywa@e. Liberal mmpls Of
each msned frsa With S3-p. e1Itn Book. Al
dress poss-ca-d '-Cusscwa. DepA r. Boston"
~re0dsr3 faced man shoAd ne CuttcuEa
soa0 Shaving stacE. 2so. Sampls fsss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT.
BY Roy x. MouIton.


The Artistic Temperament.
Maggie Jones studied music and
learned how to sing.
And she went in quite strong for the
grand opera thing.
When she visited home her reception
was grand.
But her language the old folks could
not understand;
For she spoke with a strange, almost
foreign accent,
On account Of her artistic tempera-
ment.
Henry Peck was the pride and the
joy Of his town,
Till one day he leaped into a sudden
repown.
When @e drew a cartoon which called
forth glad acclaim,
And secured a half-Nelson on old Mis-
tress Fame.
Then he quit work and hasn't a sin
gle red cent,
On account of his artistic tempera-
ment.
Katie Binks made good money type
writing until
Some one, told her she had a fine ar
tistic skill;
And she went in for painting just
three months ago.
And she spent all her coin on a fine
studio,
Katie's just been elected for miss
ing the rent,
On account of her artistic tempera-
ment.
William Hanks was a blacksmith and
was all the rage
With the home talent shows. so he
went on the stage.
Now his wife has divorced him and
he's had a bunch
That he's well on the road to the gin
mill free lunch.
For hard work has not recently been
Williams bent,
On account Of his artistic tempera-
ment.
In the works Of the sIangist high art
is a shine
And hereafter it's naught but the old
fame for mine.
For three square meals a day and the
quiet home game
Is mighty sight better than laurels
and fame.
For there's no peace of mind and no
lasting content,
When you're stung by the artistic
temperament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
500 Reward. $1Oo.

to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Ca
tarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
fraternity. Catarrh being constitution
al disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they. offer One Hun
ared Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pation. (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18

1t is said that Henry NJ. F7agler, the
Standard Oil magnate. is critically i'll
at his home at st. Augustine. The
news Of his ~ondition has been kept a
secret and the attendant physicians, II
is said, decline to give out any news,
However, it is reported the doctors
privately say there is little hope for
the recovery of the millionaire. Mr.
F1agler has done a great deal for the
east coast of Florida and the whole
state will learn of his serious illness
with regret. still hoping he may re-
cover his health and strength. It is
said his condition seems to be due to
4 general breakdown rather than dis
ease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
vox PoPULI.
GIVES Mr.. PENDLEToN
FACTS ABOUT CATHOLICS

Editor Pensacola Journal.
According to your report today Of
Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton's sermon Of
yesterday he said that the Roman
Catholic church expressly forbids the
reading of the Bible" In '"The Faith
OF Our Fathers" written by the illus
trious prelate, Cardinal Gibbons, a
book that has been read by 80 per
cent of the Roman Catholics of the
United States, all Roman Catholics are
urged to read the Bible. TIL make the
Rev. Mr.. Pendleton a present of this
famous work some day this week He
can see it in the homes of nearly all
the Roman Catholics of the city. I've
heard Rev. Mr.. Pendleton preach sew
eral times and he appears to be sim
cere. The fact that he is a pastor
presupposes. and his talk and acts in
private show, that he is a gentleman.
1t is clear, therefore, that he did not
make the statement. knowing 1t to be
absolutely false. II he does not be-
lieve Cardinal Gibbons let him visit
the Roman Catholic book stores and
the mammoth printing plants that
publish Roman Catholic Bibles and
Roman Catholic literature. The truth
Is, Of course, that the Roman Catholics
are as familiar with the Bible as are
the Professionals with the portion OF
same that they have ever seen. Rev.
Mr.. Pendleton also says: But in the
main, Protestants are hated only by
Romanists." Cardinal Gibbons, in said
book, manifests love. It is not true
that any real Roman Catholic hates
the Protestants, judging by any au-
thority Of the church I've read or by
a ~ ffAvn hod
and intelligent member.
I'm not member of the Roman
Catholic church.
FRANK r HAYMONn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
The Courts Are
Waking Up.

Regardless of what may be said
about the absurdity of the doctrine of
the recall of judges, the agitation of
the question has already had a good
influence on the country. It is not
saying too much to assert that num-
Der of recent events were brought
about largely by the growing senti-
ment in favor of the recall of unjust
and UNIT judges.
The impeachment and conviction of
Judge Archibald and the conviction of
Becker in New York, show that courts
can be moved by public sentiment and
that an unfaithful judge may be re-
moved from Office. So far as that is
concerned. the adoption of the income
tax amendment was in itself virtually
a recall OF the decision of the supreme
court of the United States.
1t is reasonable to believe that ten
years ago it would have been impos-
sible to fmpeach Judge Archibald or
to have adopted a constitutional
amendment on the income tax in the
face of an adverse opinion of the SUI
preme court.
The same trend Of public opinion
that made these events possible, has
brought about growing demand for
the recall of unfit officials. executive,
legislative and judicial. The sentiment
in favor Of this reform is growing and
without doubt the time vii. come when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR
CAN BE STOPPED WITH HERPICIDE

Every woman who is obliged to wear
it is a misfortune. What makes the
burden so doubly hard TO bear is the
knowledge that the loss of natural hair
could, in most instances, have Seen
easily avoided
The arch enemy of good hair is the
dandruf germ. This is now a well
established scientific fact. There is one
remedy on the market which, if used
regularly. will kill the germ and keep
out every trace of dandruff.
This remedy is Newbro's Herpicide,
long known as the Original Dandruff
Germ Destroyer. BY keeping the scalp
clean, Herpicide not only prevents the
hair from falling out but allows it 10
grow as nature intended. Begun in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
DEMOCRATS CANNOT HOPE
FOR BUT ONE SENATOR

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. 1.-THE cry of
Sherman and Lewis was taken up
by the democratic members Of the
general assembly upon their return to
Springfield today.
Talk Of electing two democratic SEN
ators is practically ended, nearly every
party leader except Gov. Dunno being
ready to admit that the only chance
of breaking the deadlock is through a
combination that will leave the party
only one senator.
Col. Lewis, Speaker Mckinley and
Gov. Dunno went into conference and
this gave rise to rumors that Col.
Lewis's campaign managers were pre-
pairing to make overtures to the re-
publican side for a combination be-
tween the Lewis and Sherman forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18
C. C. KEYsER MAKES A
REPLY TO F. F. BINGHAM

Editor Pensacola Journal.
At the commission government meet
ing Friday night made few remarks,
one of which was to the effect that
there had been enough money wasted
by the old form of government Of this
city to pave and otherwise improve
the whole city, and as an example of
extravaganza l cited the attempt to
pump a stream dry that was supplied
by numerous bold flowing springs in
the swamp just south of ST. Michael's
cemetery. / didn't know just who was
responsible for this piece Of folly until
after the incident had been related. In
your issue of Sunday morning appeared
a letter in reply to this incident saying
1.-THE effectiveness of the work can best
be judged by the results, viz: no stag
nant water, no mosquitoes and no ma
laria"
I took the trouble today to go to
where the pumping had been done and
found the following facts and anyone
may see the same who will go there:
There was plenty of stagnant water
in extensive puddles. I didn't see any
mosquitoes, neither did l see any
peaches or plums on any Of the trees
around town as 1t is out of season for
mosquitoes and fruit of this kind.
did not see any malaria, either, but it
looks like an excellent place to con-
tract this disease without seeing it at
all. Of course I don't know, but be-
lieve very strongly that the best way
to get rid Of stagnant water. mudholes,
ETC., Is to fill them up. Had this been
done by the city it would have been
permanent and no more appropriations
would have been needed. There are
some funny things done in Pensaco la
that can only be cured by getting three
good men as commissioners.
G. G. KEYSER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-18

time and its use persisted in, this val
liable remedy insures a nice healthy
head of hair.
Herpicide imparts a life and luster
to dull, dead, brittle hair making it
light, fluffy and beautiful.
Don't wait. Begin now to save your
hair.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and s1.09
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be procured at the
better barber shops and hair dressers.
A nice sample and booklet on the
care Of the hair will be sent to any
one upon receipt of 10c in postage or
silver Address The Herpicide Co,
Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. (Adv.I