davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
Another Made Wen.

Ann Arbor, Mich. -"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me. For years l suffered
terribly with hemorrhages and had
pains so intense that sometimes / would
faint away. l had female weakness
so bad that i had to doctor all the time
and never found relief until | took
your remedies to please my husband.
/ recommend your wonderful medicine
to all sufferers as / think it is a blessing
for all women. Mrs. L. Z. WYcKoFF,
112 S. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs of our fields, to
remedy woman's diseases. We possess
volumes Of proof of this fact, enough
to convince the most skeptical. Why
don't you try it2
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-19
'Contraptions and Deception

Some farmers buy
q bucket bowl
cream. separator. fill
ed with complIca-
ted c~ontraptions be.
cause they are led
20 believe IL need
not be washed every
time IL Ii used. Al
leading farm a p
says about this;
Some cream sep
arntor companies,
through their sales
men. use as an argll.
ment for their ma,
chimes that they
need to be washed
only once a day.
Such IA claim Is alb
~solutely false. No
separator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
 ADJUSTMENTS * l. + < l. 1. !. + !. + + + + + + <
ADELAID FRENCH IN "NADAM X'

While she has as yet evinced no desire to run the theatriaalsyndic out of business. still il must be ad . mitted that for young actress Miss Adelaid French has begun to loom large upon the theatrical horizon. es- pecially as a producing manager, which is a field heretofore occupied solely by men of the profession. A couple of seasons ago Miss French was content with one company. in which she played the leading role, while this year she has five of them touring the country. and controls three of the best plays Of to-day The Fortune Hunter Alma musical comedy that has proved a success in two con- tinents. and Madame x" the greatest dramatic sensation of recent years
 Miss French. herself an emotional actress of rare ability. leads one of the companies presenting Madam X and will be seen in the title role Of the remarkable drama at the Elks Theatre on tomorrow night. Those who have had the privilege of seeing Miss French in this role are unani nous in stating that il is one which gives her the greatest opportunity of her career. while the press in many of the larger cities of the East have proclaimed her even the superior of Miss Dorothy Donnelley. who created the title role in New York on the occasion of the play production in America
 With play like Madam K" which has created furore on two continents during the past five years. and an . actress of Miss French's proven abi- lity conveying the burden Of the plot, the theatre soers of Pine Bluff are certain Of a rare treat at the ElkS Theatre Tonmorrow. and al the same time they will see most eminent specimen of that latter day product the modern business woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
GERMETUER
 GRIPS HE GRIPPE
Why TameIy Submit When You Have a Cure in Dr. Kings
 Royal GermetlIer.

After the grippe the body is loft in depleted condition. subject ta attacks from almost every kind ot disease. Thou ~and~ ot ntimcly graves have been filled Ly pneumonia. constipation. Bt@Ar'S dis ease and other troubles following the Grippe.
 Ordinary remedies are inefficient because they do Eo. provide for thorough eonsti- tutiona recovery. br Kings Royal Ger meteur cU@e~ file Grippe and does s" pleas, antly. promptly. safely and completely
 Dr, w G. CunnuE&ham. Nashville, Tenn. editor of the sunday School Literature. M F. church. south records lis first eX- perience with Ia Grippe us follows: Last February 1 suffered Serele 3ttark of La Grippe and n the early part of the summer 1t returned l Was fer several weeks unable 1o to any Uerk. began to use Pr. King.S Royal Gera1efEer and found almost immediate re.icf. Ny appetite re- turned. the languor and depression attend ing the GiSeaSe disappeared and l in- creased in flesh and strength. am now quite we'll. l give br King Royal Ger melaer the credit for all. After the first attack l took nothing else
 Dr kin@'S Royal Germetuer i> se,d ly nearly all dru4@ist> If HaHr druggist can not supply you. send $l To Eiii>-l.illYbecll Drug Co Memphis. Tenn. and large bottle will he sent you hH prepaid express.
 adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

victor over the Taft and Roosevelt tickets. though his entire popular vote did not reach that accorded William Jennings Bryan in 19aS
 President Wilson Is the son Of Joseph R and Jessie Woodrow Mil son. discyples of the Scotch Pres0y- terian faith, The future president was born in the mase ot a small church in StaunJon. Virginia, on December 9>. lS56. where his father was eurate
 From Virginia the Wilson's moved to Georgia. when Woodrow was about two years old There the President spent his early boyhood in the heart of the most terrible tempest that ever swept over the country the Cjvial War But oi this war he knew little a1 the time His home was in Augusta and the shock of actual conflict never reached that peaceful old town.
 From Georgia the family moved To south Carolina. h ,he Old Palmetto State the futtre President 0udded into ! youth and beEun Jo think upon 3 career.
 In the minds of those q scotch de aeaut. a college aducation is as nee eSsary to a career IS 3 goose is 10 a .ailor, Father and son therefore be- gan Jo look around for q college Davidson was the first ,o atrrae; their attention, not only hecause Of it's proximity but because or the high scholastic tone of i,s faculty So Woodrow packed himself of 10 David son and ~ut in one year oI hard study
 II is no, recorded that he performed my dazzling mental teats at Davidson. Tn fact about the only Davidson tra iitiou that has persisted is the alaeri- Y with which he would jump out of bed on the ringing of the chapel bell, ,ct into his clothes. seize his hat and lis books and reach his seat on the other side of the campus before the bell quit ringing
 Not knowing how long the bell rang, | he achievement has never been Brought to the attention of the Anna teur Athletic Union. But the sisnifi- cant part of the matter is that he go,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
EDDIE FON
beauties

Eddie Foy comes to the Elks Thea Ire in a new musical comedy offering Over The River" whi h is undonnt- edly one of the biggest and mos. Hreteutious musical offerings of the year
 over The River" derives it's title from the fact that aouviets sent to the penitenuary in New York are said to be doing time over the River. Mr. Foy plays the role of Madison Parke. d wealthy man about town who has had an eseapade and is sent 10 the House of Correction for thirty days. His wife. unable to understand his absence, goes in for charity work and one day with other friends arrives at the peniteniary. How her husband escapes detection. and afterwards explains his absence. furnishes the rich comedy material for three acts.
 The funniest scene is the on show ing the interior of the erison with Eddie Foy doing the lock-step His hair has heen clipped close and a suit Of prison stripes envelope his heroic figure. An underthinking man may wonder what becomes of the chorus and ballet during this act but have no fear The musical comedy author always finds d way Beautiful saliva ton Army lasses who can sing and dance bring flowers 10 cheer up the prisoners. and there you are Eddie f'oy in stripes with his molrnful pris- on face turned into smiles as the little girls decorate him with flowers and kisses. forms picture to convulse any audience with laughter. The third act shows q garden decorated in Mexican fashion with the chorus as beautiful senortas. greeting the "anderer after his thirty days. when he returns home to explain that he has been in Mexico.
 The music will he found 10 he of the lasting jingle and T want-to-be- remembered touch, particularly so being "Ring-Ting-A Ling" The Rag sety Man When There Is No Light At All. Mexico New York Isn't Such \ Bad Old TeNn. Chop Stick Rag" and My Tango Maid Elks Thea5re. Thursday. Marah 6 Seat sale Tuesday morning Nine O'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
WEBER AND FIELDS

Weber and Fields and their own star company are announced by the management of the Elks Theatre as attraction next Wednesday. March ,.
 The appearance here Of the two stars is the most important theatriea, event of lhe season. and probably the most pretentious offering that has ever been produced al the local haQse
 The company comes direct from the new Weber and Fields Music Hall New York CitY. where il has created a sensation with Broadway amuse- ment seekers. and was credited by the press as being the most elaborate musical show playing the metropolis
 The firm name Of Neher and Fields in musical comedy circles alont places a stamp of theatrical excel leuce not enjoyed by an yother artists who eonfine their efforts to this sor of entertainment.
 This engagement marks the first ap. FNaAa AaliNt VI NNPtk anu F4tANS HI tukS city. as on previous tours they have never played South of Washington D. C
 The supporting company number about loo people and includes many of the famous old Music Hall fayorites who rarely appear outside of NeN York. and are known to many of th' local play goers by reputation only.
 The tour this season extends for few weeks only. after which the com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
POSITIVE PROOF
Shanld Convince the Greatest Skeplic
 in Pine Bluit.

Because it's the evidence of a Pine Bluff citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated
 The strongest endorsement, of merit.
 The best proof. Real t.
 ]. s. steck. S9o w Harraauc ,. Pine Bluff. Ark. says T c,n say without hesitation that Deans Kid ney Pills live up to the claims made for them. Old age caused by kid ney trouble. My greatest troubl- was too frequent desire ta pass the kidney secretions. especially at night Hearing of pon's Kidney Oils, got a supply at the Mann Tankersley Drug Store. and was sur prised hy their rompiness in re- lieving me took in all the con- tents Of five or six boxes and by that time was in good health. in fact. felt twenty wears younger" Statement given June <. l9oSD
 4 Confirmed Endorsement
 When MT. Steek was interviewed on March q, 1911 he said: T have had no need of kidney medicine t1ying the past year and am en toying the best of health. cheer~ fully conf1rnt .N {. said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills in 1908 and I feel that it would be impossible for me to say too much in their praise.
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster Milhurn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan s and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

As Governor of New Jersey Wood- TOW Wilson was one of the political surprises of the generation. After flooring the bosses. he walked into the legislature and made the reactionaries do as he bade them. He dominated the New Jersey law making body, but only for the purpose Of seeing that it carried out the will of the people.
 As an instructor of Princeton he addepreciated such measures as the initiative and referendum. and had taken a conservative stand on many other issues. AS soon as he got in to active politics. he became a radi- cal of radicals For a long time his critics doubted his sincerity. but he frankly stated that he had previously been mistaken: that he had found that many things which wouldn't work in theory worked admirably in practice.
 Within si months after assuming the Governorship he had forced the legislature to pass a series of laws of the most advanced type. such as the Primary Election Law. the Corrupt Practices Act. the Employers Liability Act. a Public Utilities Act. Munich pal Commission Government Law and stere}ization Of Anti-Procreat;on Act.
 II was this brilliant record and the ardent enthusiasm of one of his stu denIs ar Princeton. Williaf F Me Combs, which won for Woodrow Will son the nomination at Baltimore.
 He carried on his campaign for the Presidency in high minded. generous political speech making.
 President Wilson has three splen did daughters. They are Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson. Miss Woodrow Will son and Miss Marguerite Wilson. Like their father. they are simple and dem- ocraJic. free from ali affe tation, de- voted to outdoor sports and to books.
 The Wilson in America date about a century back when James Wilson, grandfather Of the President, came over from Scotland and settled in Philadelr hia From there he went to Steubenville. Ohio. which was then on the frontier He published a newspa per and practiced little common law and was known as judge" The Presidents father. Joseph R. Wilson. was born in Steubenville and grew up amid the hardy and manhood-makins surroundings of the pioneer country,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

there
 After this one year at college. Woodrow remained at home during the next twelve months transferring to his youn%er brother a part of the learning he had brought with him from Davidson.
 This brings his biography up to the year 1S75-a momentous year for Woodrow Wilson and for Princeton University IL was the year he enter ed Princeton
 Young Wilson entered Princeton with his mind in somewhat neubulous state as 10 his furJure work Being of scotch descent and possessed Of q strong individuality. he insJinetively shrank from the thought of simply go- ing into the educational hopper and heirg ground through.
 Early in his college career. however he gecame imbued with love for pol i1ical research and from that day he has been training and discipling him. self for statesmanship.
 He realized that one Of the most important adjunct to public career was the ability to stand or ones feer and address an audience clearly and for0ibly He therefore. entered with great gusJo into the debating tourna- ments q Princeton. and il was no- lon- before he was recognized as one Of the ablest entempore debaters in college
 He also sought honors along -he line of composition. He wrote inces- sanIly. He studied shorthand in or der that he might take down lectures in toto and copy s0eeehes and articles of moments without taking too much ot his time
 About this time there occurred d bitter clash between ambition and his stern Scotch Presbyterian conscience Debating Prise This prize was and is the most coveted honor at Prince ton, Al least by those students. such as young Wilson. who are ambitious along literary and orayorical lines.
 The Lynde prize is awarded annu- ally to the winner Of the join, debate between Princeton two rival dehac- ing societies. Whig Hail and Clio Hall. This debate is all eNtampore affair. and the participants are the winners of preliminary debates or eliminarT8n contests. condpsted by the rez active socities.
 Wilson easily qualified 10 represent his society. but on the nigh- of rhe final debate for the prize HAen The subject for debate. Protection versus Free Trade" was handed 10 him a@ saw Jha, he pas alaced on The side Of protection. He tore up The slip ot paper and left rhe IIarform with the explanation tha, nothing under Hea- ven could induce him 10 argue for. 3 cause fn which he did nor believe This was no little sacrifice for him. for the Lynde prize was the honor he coveted most,
 Later young Wilson began 8 search ing investigation into the nature and character Of the Senate and House The result Of his inves1isations was very able article published in the Information Review in which the young Princetonian threw flood of light on the national lawmaking methods He was the first one clearly to point out to the American people that nrac- ueally all Of the national law mak- ing was accompanied by small com ! mittees behind locked doors. This method of secret legislation was highly depreciated by the young
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
Another Case.

Esmond. F. I.-'' write to tell you how much good your medicine has done me and to let other women know that there is help for them 1 suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was ir- regular and felt blue and depressed all the time. l took Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and commenced to gain in short time and 1 am a well wo- man today. am on my feet from early morning until late at night running a boarding house and do all ny own work. 1 nope that many suffering women will try your medicine It makes happier wives and mothers. Mrs. ANNA HAN SEN, Esmond, Rhode Island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble. any backache, rheumatism, uric acid 2ois- oning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening. tonic and curative. and contain no habit forming drugs. W. l.. Dewoody X CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

pauy viii return 10 New York and open al the Music Hall with Spring production.
 ''Ilokey Poliey" the "funism. Wehcr and Fields are presenting on tour is melage CT mirth and melody. colored by an animated backsround of world famous Weber and Fields chorus beauties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

:" began taking Lydia F. Pinllham s Vegetable Compound and am now i'll good health. If it had not been fer that medicine I would have been in my grave a long time ago. Mrs. ARTlE E. HAMILTON, F. D. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

anu Was not reg uldl, my head ached all the tine,1 had bear ing down pains and my back hurt ne the biggest part of the time. was dizzy and had weak feel ings when 1 would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any dis tance and 1 felt blue and discouraged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
Prices $2.OO to 5OC.
wAETED-MEN TO LEI

wANTED-MEN TO LEA Der trade. LADIES to leal Culture. Hair Dressing, q Special inducements offered ship: wages while learning to work out part of tuition, students only. PALMER Sfs tie Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
BLUE AND
 DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
 etaole Compound.

Warren. Ind II was bothered ter ribly with female weakness. had pains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
LIFE STORY OF THE
 NEW PRESIDENT

,roNTINrEp FROM PAGE FnJEa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

<: a; <. !. * * * :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

Because iJ's the evidence of q Pine Bluff citizen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-18
DEFEATED, CHAR GEsBRIBER.
Gordon Woodbury., Of New Hampshire,

Gordon Woodbury., of New Hampshire,
Accuses Opponents Friends.
Concord. N. H., March 18.-Gordon
Woodbury., who was a candidate fos
United States senator in the contest
that ended last Thursday with the
choice of Henry F. Hollis, charged be-
fore . legislative investigating COM
mittee that q member Of the legisla-
ture had offered to sell his vate and
deliver three other votes for $1,000.
Two other Witnesses also testified
that they had been Improperly ap-
preached during the prolonged ballot
ing.
/ Woodbury. was an anti-Hollis Dem
ocrat, and the support he received
prevented for q time the election OF
Hollis.
He testified that a representative,
whom he named, called at his office
and said that If Mr.. Woodbury. would
produce the money he could have four
of tbs votes then being cast against
him.
Representative John s. Wheeler, OF
Manchester, testified that the alleged
!briber met him on q railroad train
and, exhibiting q large roll of bills,
oered to put the witness in the way
Of making $500 or 5000 at the legisla,
turo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-18
'TURPENTINE TRUST QUITS

Naval Stores Company Sued by Gov.
eminent Suspends.
Savannah, Ga, March IL. - The
American Naval Stores company. bet.
tor known as the turpentine trust,
with both criminal and civil cases
pending against it in the federal
courts, suspended operations.
Simultaneously the company issued
q statement in which it attributed the
blame for its embarrassment upon the
government, claimin. that the suit,
against it had impaired its credit to
such an extent that it is no longer
able to carry on its worldwide trans
actions.
A meeting Of the creditors has been
called fer Friday. The company claims
that 1t has net lest . penny and that
ito assets will exceed its liabilities by
34,o0o, zee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-18
NATURE TELLS YOU.

Az Many . Cambridge Reader
Knows Too Well.
When tho kidneys are weak.
Nature tells you about It
The urine is natures index.
IAfreQuent or too frequent pas
sage,
,oothsr disorders susgsst kidney
ills. :
Deans Kidney Pills are tor dis
ordered kidneys.
Cambridge people testify to their
worth.
w. w. Vincent. carpenter. >
Travers St.. Cambridge. Md. says:
"From straining myself and heavy
lifting. was soon brought to know
the pain and suffering of kidney
complaint. Before taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. 1t was = frequent
thing for me to have severe pains
across the small OF my back. My
kidneys acted irregularly and I
knew that all my trouble was caus-
cd by them. One OF my friends adj
vised the use of Deans Kidney
Pills and I procured this remedy.
I took the contents Of several
boxes and q cure followed. Occa-
sionally resort to Doan's Kidney
Pills and they never fail to- act
beneficially."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the nams-Doan's-
and take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-18
PROBE COMPROMISE
OF OLE0 CASES
Grand Jury to Seek Evidence
Of Conspiracy.

Chicago, March 1S.-Judge Lands
in the United States district court, in
structed special grand jury to inTes
tigate alleged butterine frauds. com
promised by the internal revenue de
partment on March 4.
The grand jurors are to learn II thu
manufacturers were not guilty OF con
spiracy to defraud the government I'm
der section 81, of the penal code.
The jurors also were instructed t.
ascertain If any member of the ma
tional government was guilty OF con
spiracy.
On this point the court said: III
therefore, the officers, or agents, o.
attorneys Of corporation tax debtor
Lave conspired among themselves, OF
with officers of the United States. OF
with other persons. to defraud the
government out of tho revenue tax
and any one of such persons has done
any act to carry such conspiracy into
effect. they may all be proceeded
against on account of such conspiracy
even though the criminal liability OF
the tax debt. or for the fraud itself haa
been specifically extinguished by the
commissioner OF internal revenue. with
the concurrence of the secretary OF
the treasury"
Judge Lands told the Jurors 1t wa
discovered two years ago that biz
oleomargarine manufacturers were
using cottonseed oil treated with sui
phur. which resulted in the imitation
looking like real butter. The manu-
facturers, he said, were warned tina
they would use the colorsd oil 1T thsi,
own peril.
A committee Of the house OF repre-
sentatives investigated, the court re-
lated, and calculated that the govern
ment has been deprived Of $780, 0e
in taxes The committee also recon.
mended that the cases be not compro
missed. Nevertheless, as one of the last
acts of his late administration OF the
treasury department, Secretary Mac
Veagh compromised the penalties at
$101. 900.
IF the manufacturers have been
guilty of conspiring to defraud the
government, however, the case comes
under section 81 of the federal penal
CODE" said the court, land a charge
made under that law cannot be com,
promised by the treasury depart.
meut."