davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
Cadenula Soap.

This is a Medicated Toilet and
Bath Soap, the medicinal prop
critics of which cure or amellorate
to a great degree the many dis
eases of the skin.
-Cadeuula Soap acts directly on
the outer surface of the skin. in
vigoratiug the pores. and giving
activity to the glands, thus en-
aiding the system to throw off,
in a natural way. impurities or
poisonous matter through one of
the vehicles which nature has
provided, and which. if retained,
produce many of the SO called
skin diseases.
For the bath Cadenula Soap is
simply luxury. and its medicinal
properties are unsurpassed, re-
moving inflammation, and heal
ing abrasionS of the skin.
The delightful odor is par
excellence, . leaving a fragrance
most pleasing to the senses.
Cadenula Soap is practically
duplicate of one of the famous,
much advertised soaps, saad the
price is just l0cts. per caKs.
Sold and recommended by i
NJ II.I,ER'S pHARNACY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

the final touch upon the picture Of a
people in arms against their real war
fare; hating their real freedom with a
deadly hate; and making the welkin
ring with their ruthless triumph over
it. 1t is natural for child to pull to
pieces the toy machine in reach and
then go to work to put it together again
What "Reconstruction" pulled to pieces
was the fabric reared out of the con-
fict and conscience, mental habits and
convictions of all the past. Then. with
as little reflection as that of the child
at play, Reconstruction proclaimed
the fractured parts have been stuck
together with the glue of greed.
Continued next week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14


The firm Of ]. H Gardner & Son
who have successfully operated the
Leetown mill for a number of years
has been dissolved, Mr.. John H. Gard
ner, the senior member, Withdrawing
Mr.. Frank Gardner who has been the
junior partner, will continue the bust
ness in association with his brother,
Glenn as his partner. Both members
of the. new firm know the milling
business from top TO bottom, inside
and out Both have the confidence
of their customers as the old firm
had it, and we predict continuance
of the success that always attended
the former firm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14


James R. Albm has purchased
of Mrs. E. g. Briscoe the western part
of her farm, mile west of Charles
Town, containing about lao acres, at
the price, of $4,000 per acre. Mr..
Albin is one of the hustling young
farmers of this county, and has been
farming in the southern end of the
county, making quite record in that
section as fine farmer, We congra-
tulate him on his purchase, and wish
him as great success in the Charles
Town neighborhood as he has achiev-.
ed in the Wickliffe. The sale was
conducted by w o. Norris. real es-
tate agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
9 1sns B & B va True
two newtalking machines

Modern marvels worth seeing
hearing and possessing.
New Style Victrola X-$75 90
Mahogany or oak cabinet with
record racks, designed like the
more expensive Victrolas but
smaller-fully equipped with lat
est improved motor-soundbox,
automatic brake etc.
New Style Grafonola Regent $50. 90
Complete machine and stand
comblned-and the only complete
combination at this Tow price.
Beautifully finished in mahogany
or oak.
TONES the most important item
in thePurchasc Of talking machine.
The tone quality in both thes mac hines
is clear and musical. We as sure
you that they are North your con
sideration.
On Sale Now---1O per cent Of the val
ue as down peyment---balance $5.O
per month. No interest.
bed spreads
White Crochet Bed Spreads hem
med Marseilles patterns full double
bed size-$1. 90.
White Crochet Bed Spreads Mar
settles patterns scalloped edges-cut-
out corners for brass or metal beds
4 #. 6 in. lat. $l.5O.
BOGGS s. BULL.
NORTH SIDE PITTsBURG PA
------. .---4--------1s5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

+ EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
l strength will soon fail Ones stamina force
~ fullness and strength of mind OF muscle
depend upon the blood and the blood n tnrn,
requires healthy stomach, for the stomach Is the
laboratory where the food is dgested and such ele
ments are taken up-or assimilated-W make
blood In consequence all the organs Of the body,
such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the bad effect IL the stom-
ach il rleranped
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
44AVk4F444 Z A4AR&l
I Confederate Memorial Day
Address.
4Deliyered by Hon. Leigh Robinson.
at Charles Town. w. Va, May
31st, 1913.

[By the courtesy of the author, we
are able to present to our readers the
Confederate Memorial Address of 1913.
It will be published in weekly INSTALL
ments until completed Editor.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
TO THE LADIES.

Made to order hair braids. pulls and
cnrls from cOmbings. Also hair braids
for, sale at my residence, 1Os East
Congress- stzssI MRS W. 3. DAVIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

So y sn aeAlei.e deaEs tS1.A1 4Aex So
nsssI 10 - s1lsi - z Vi Vi s -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery

helps the stomach to digest food properly starts che
liver into nv activity removing the pOis6hs from the
Of this extract Of native medlenaI plapls hah bsen
fagorahly known for over 20 years. yfsxeEyNhere
some neghbor can tell You Of the gcod 4 has dcna.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

Pending Hon b tone
William
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06


TIVIL war exists in southern Colorado.
~ A strike is on in the coal fields. The
coal companies imported gunner and organ
lied a private army, with machine guns,
armored autos and other implements OF war
fare Men who will accept such service are
generally rough characters, many OF them OF
criminal records. They knew they were ex-
pected to terrorize the community into which
they were brought They have attacked
defenseless women and children living in the
tented villages on the mountain slopes. They
have done in Colorado just as they did in
West Virginia
Il The miners obtained arms. Force has been
met with force. There have been several
pitched battles. with number OF dead and
wounded on both sides
A weak and vacillating governor in Color
ado, as in West Virginia. permitted the coal
companies to establish a private army, and
the same results have followed in Colorado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06
ss0nly . Bird in . cilded Cage"

CT HAVE only been bird in gided cagel"
That is the explanation young New York wife gave
for attempting her life She eight diamond rings and
had all that money could buy.
How many there with apparently every CON
ceivable supplied who only birds in gidcd
How many there who, because their place IS
the firede," have had chance to get into the
broader OF life.
How many there are, denied by fate or self
robbed of inestmabe privilege OF motherhood who sit
idly hand in lap, and let their Godgive faculties to seed
Think of the hell OF continual inward chatting the
absolute lack of incentive the OF those faculties that
distinguish from beast!
Think of being plaything for man all your life
Think Of these facts before you condemn this woman
Oh ctAaisEi Duluth will their powder
forbidden health
Of order In
attached the
garbage, Il 10 not nssnitary In itseN
OGlE0ATEe TO Of United Textile
asking
label five articles Of clothing Ten
girls audience
withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06
the WAR IN COLORADO

as in West Virginia Lawlessness begcts
lawlessness. When the government permits
employers to take the law into their own
hands there need be no surprise that strikers
do likewise
A number OF years ago tho coal companies
crushed the unions IN southern Colorado. Not
content with doing this, they took possession
of the government. In several counties cleo
tons have been farce. The coal barons
selected judges, sheriff. coroners. proseeu,-
ing attorneys, members OF the state lcgis-
lature: in word. they were the government.
The result was inevitable. State laws in
tended TO protect the miners were violated
with IMMUNITY. Miners were compelled to
buy everything at the companys stores.
They lived in company houses. went TO
church and 10 school in buildings on COM
pany lands. For years it has been dangerous
for an outside investigator TO visit some Of
these coal camps. The miners. crushed OPP
pressed and denied justice. explosion was
inevitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06
By Abe Hurwitz

About 70 per cent Of thu au-
dIonee witnessing The Lure"
n, tho Moore theatre this week
are women.
As saw them In the foyer.
az made my way down the
alsle. / could not help but won
der why. Especially was the
feminine prodomlnanee OF mum
bers perpIeslng 90 me with tho
knowledge that In New York
the censorship board and police
attempted to suppress 4.
What waa the magnet that
drew the women to SEQ such
playf wondered all the while
the orchestra played.
Complete darkness for moment
Tho curtain rises on an ill'lighted
stage. befitting tho pitiful quar-
tcra OF tenement house family.
The gas plays fitfully--the meter
needa another quarter. And be
tween the doctor. n soul Of gold who
has devoted his life 10 tho ameliora.
ton OF the poor. and tho little. sick
~. middleaged woman. there isn't
enough to make up the requisite %
cent piece
Tho hand ~ Death has written
the fate OF the woman upon her
face. She feels Il. and she draws
the horrible truth from tho reiuc.
tant physician lie pronounces sen
tenco. II is inevitable. he says.
She might successfully undergo
serious operation at the Charity
hospital But what them
There IL no hope for Der unless
she finds the means tn move To the
country 20 breathe tho air that II
pure and plentiful.
IL win take one hundred dollars,
A Kings ransom
Where could she possibly &c, II :
She IL resigned 10 her fate Yon
feel In your own throa, the lump
that STILES her voice as she bids
her precious baby" good night
An almost inarticulate sigh 80.
eapes her and Il rc-echoes through
the audience
Her baby" Sylvia. n girl OF ~.
devoted. faithful. half In despara.
ton. half in hope. is determined
there must be way OF getting
thu money" She had received n
card from n woman. an employment
agent. who can furnish nigh,
work"
I'll hs back IN half an hour she
says. and soothes her mothers fears
OF the pitfalls" 90 which youns
girls arc susceptible nj night
The first act In over. Touching
Yes. But am attn wondering wha,
draws. tho women particularly
Other plays equally. or moro poig
nant, are not so characterized.
VIVA, IN tho answer
II In the second act
~ girl In only n giri-the world
IN full OF them" says the cadet
the dandy OF tho underworld. the
most oouseienoaless Of tho human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06

hmNREN or ruR scRIrrs >oNrHwEs r
iEAGVH oy NEw >rArERs Telegraph New.
Service Of the United Prose Asseciatiss
Erser~a at the pesteffe~, seattle wa~h. ~ second
clsss matter Published ~ The star Publishing
Company every evening" ese~rs suud.y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06
Why Do Women Flock to Play Like 'he Lure? Because
It's Womans Problem of Girls Fight for Her Soul

moralized the procuress.
The girl sinks Imply 10 a seftee
Her eyes are glazed. Her senses
are dulled The fighting spirit Is
gone. Tho problem has overwhelm-
cd her.
Your nerves are taut. Feelings
are tense Yon breathe heavily.
You would leap on the stage 10 help
the girl free herself from the clutch
OF the cadet when she RECEIVERS her
senses But It's as though you were
muaclebound YOU are incapable.
even. ~ applauding the stirring
lines that would usually elicit APP
plause. You sit transflxed with
bated breath. your flesh crsnges.
You sigh with relief when the cur
tain goes down on the second act.
Your pent up feelings are loosed.
You applaud the rescue by the gov
eminent agent.
IF the mothers Of the country
could write the laws, the white
slavers would be getting the electric
chair" says the doctor In the third
act
And you are ready To agree with
him
THE Lure" IN only play, and
you are glad that all ends we'll
But you know In real life there
are no such happy endings in many.
many cases.
What Will my mother say" says
one Of tho rescued girls. I'm
afraid 10 20 home"
What would Bhe say7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR LIVER! A DIME A BOX

Cascarets will remove the cause by
stimulating the liver. making tn,
bile and constipation poison move
on and out OF the bowels, one
taken tonight straightens you out
by morning. l0.cent box win
keep your head clear. stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular.
and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children
need Cascarets. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06

family. the recruiting agent for the
white slave market. who ensnRres
tho victim with mock marriage,
who drugs her. II necessary. who
beats her into insenslbility. who
stArvas her til abe auccumbs.
Twenty. thousand OF them
arc dragged into lives OF shame
every year" says tho government
agent. "rhe white slave evil II
ono tho newspapers can never ex.
aggerate."
Sylvia bad not been cnsunrcd by
tho cadet. But she walks into tho
trap Just the same. A madam"
presides over the employment
agency.
who ls She" asks tho cadet of
the madam.
Just q new girl" ia the reply.
That Ia all Sylvia means to them
another chattei. She IN worth so
much In dollars and cents. and TO
the silent partner in the game
tho INSCRIPTIONS politician who fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06

And my baby will thank me
when she learns" she exclAms. al
most desperately
1T is not what you do. Hho tells
Sylvia. ut IL why you do IT,"
The madam" Ii not coercaye at
this stage. Che IL remorseleRsly
persuasive. Her logic is irrefutablc.
She is sympathetic with the girls
plight. Sylvia couldn't carn. ~ the
usual channels, the necessary 800
In months and months OF might
work" to complement the pitiful 81
"A week she receives at the store.
Is II trueY Sylvia knows II IT,
There is but one way for women
who are up against IT aa you are. .
she says. Il took II"
II in the 'madam's" frat sugges.
ton Of her proposition. Not one
crude. improper or frank word had
been spoken up 10 this point Sylvia
inBtinctively realizes what she
means.
Instinctiyely she shrsnkH
But the hot words pour from the
"madhm's' lips. Selfishness
prompts her argument. But her IN.
dictment OF an atrocious. unequal.
unfair economic condition is, after
all, based on truth.
Blood is thicker than morals"
she repeats.
Il will DO anything 10 save my
mother" the girl had told the "em.
ployment agent"
No. no. not that: I couldn't" she
tells the madam"
It's not what you DO. It's why"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06

Los Angeles newspapers are
printing stories about a girl In that
town who clucka like hen when
she Ia asleep. Pretty tame! Why.
we've got en- here in Seattle that
try TO cluck that way when they're
wide awake
speed 10 life" Charlie Gates was
in the habit OF saying. so Il is
but where?
Connie Mack says not one Of his
famous Infieiders drinks when a
team wins as regularly as Comics
why should they drink?
Nov when you come 10 the ST..
Louis Browns and Cardinals. It's
altogether another matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06

Sick headachcal Always trace
them TO lazy liver: delayed. fer.
menting food In tho bowels or n
sick stomach Poisonous. conati.
pated matter. gases and bile geuer.
ated In the bowels. instead OF be-
ing carried out OF the system. Ia
reabsorbed into tho blood when
this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue II causes congestion
and that dull. siokening headache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06

Henry Lane Wilson and Champ
Clark have been roasting William
J. Bryan. It's Doc Cooks turn now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06

nishcs protection.
And here Is Why women come 10
sec The Lure" SylYia's problem
Ia distinctivcly vomans problem
Blood In thicker than morals, 3"
sayH tho madam She had entered
the llfo OF shame 10 save the life Of
her baby is years before. Did abe
regret III yehemen,ly she denies
H. I, was the only thing she
could do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-06
THEY WILL PAY

BOSTON. Mass.. Nov. 5-Stone
a Webster owners Of the stree, car
systems In Seattle and IN Whatoom
eountx announce that they will ms.
sumo tho payment OF the federal in
come tax upon III. securities Of
these two systems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
WHITES APPEAL FOR AID.
Fear Massacre by Indians on navajo
Reservations

santa Fc y. NJ. November An
appeal for aid TO prevent the massacre
OF the Indian agency force at Shiprock.
on the Navajo reservation in North
western New Mexico was received nv
United states Marshal \, H. IIudspeth
to-day from Agent W. 4. shelton. 4
telegram from the agent says the In
"ians threaten 10 kin the whites ut the
agency on Monday unless the govern
iineft drops prosecution OF Indian out
laws. indicted by n Federal grand iury-
on charges az riot and assault
Upon receipt of lie appeal the United
states marshal telcphoncd the sher-
III OF Mckinley County 10 90 10 The
reservation with deputies Iludspeth
also plans to leave for the scene to-
morrow with a posse
There are about 500 Navajos in tho
vicinity OF Shiprock who have never
visited the agencies nor acknowledge
the authority OF the United states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
RURAL LIFE DAY"
URGED BY CLAYTON
Wants Children in Schools to Be
Given Opportunity to Learn
Meaning Of Agriculture.
I Spoc!al d. The Timos-pisnntcI

special 10 The Times Dispatchl
Washington. November SO fua-
damental is the upbuilding OF rural life
in the opinion oil Or. +. =. ClaNton
United states Commissioner Of Educa-
ton. that the observance In the schools
OF one day each year as agriculture
and Rural Life DAY" should become q
national custom. ustead Of being con
nncd 10 few states, as ut present
We can do without some Of our an
niversaries, II need be- said DR.. Clax-
ton to-day. TO have time for this. the
most fundamental OF all. The children
in our schools should be given an OPP
portunity TO pause In their regular
work and consider the significance Of
agriculture and rural life, the worth
and the beauty and glory OF simple and
sane life in the open country
DR. Claxton points out that in Sow
eral states agriculture and Rural Life
Day" has already been introduced into
the schools. At the suggestion of the
Bureau of Education. In other States
exercises appropriate to tho purpose
are held in connection with Arbor Day.
Thanksgiving Day. or the Harvest
Home celebration. In order to aid in
the proper observance of tho day uu-
der whatever name ii may be cole
brated. the Bureau OF Education has
Just issued q statement containing ma :
Others in arranging an interesting pro-
gram.
Fitungly prcfaced with the County
Boys Creed" Il statement issued by
Or. CLAYTON includes sections on man's
struggle for food: the application of
science 10 agriculture: men influential
In Improving agriculturc-from George
Washington down through Luther Bur
bank. Liberty III. Bailey and other pres
midday men: our domestic animals. and
a study of forests.
How vegetables have boon used as
medicines among different peoples
DreadinakinS through the ages: the
mysteries Of mother earth: the origin
81 lood plants; cooperation among
farmers; wonders of single acre
these and other topics are treated with
special reference 10 glorifying coun-
try life. Following each discussion
there is = list of suitable. poems and
songs on farming and farm life
WI hat We have tried to do" said DR.
ClaXton is to get together in CON
Ncnlent form material that will helm
IN tho movement for appreciation Of
the true value and beauty of farm ne
among all classes OF our population.
The wider observance OF agriculture.
and rural life day. both in city and
country schools. will give the comma,
generation clearer insight than the
past has had into tho fact that agri-
culture is tho basis of national we'll
being, and that there is no more honor
able work in life than that on the
farm, l.. II. Nee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
marriage.

great sanctity OF marriage. This
couple must consider themselves rs an
example 10 whom much is given and
much is expected"
At tho conclusion Of the service the
church registry was signed by Ambas-
saG"r Page. Charles lialscy and his
wife. Colonel Williams and Father
Vaughn As the bride Is Il Presby-
tcrian aud Mr.. McCombs a Catholic, tho
civil registry was signed at the same
time. which is an unique occurrence in
Great Britain.
After dispensing with this noces-
sary procedure, tho party icft the
church 10 the accompaniment OF tho
"Lohengrin' Wedding March The
bridal party then adjourned 70 tho Ritz
Hotel. where a wedding breakfast was
served and the wedding presents in
spcctcd This Is the first opportunity
Mr. and Mrs. McConbs have lad 10
view the presents, because tho ma lorlty
Of them arrived late las, night and
carly this morning
Father Vaughn was In his best form
ut tho wedding breakfast. his gay and
witty speech enthralling ali OF those
who had never heard him in this vein
before
Ambassador pay. also made very
happy speech cuiogizinE tho achieve
rnents OF TIA" bridcProorn a. wcn q
wishing tho couple all possible happi-
ness and predicting most roseate
future for the couple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
COLONEL RECITES
POLITICAL CREED
In Address at Buenos Aires Out
lines Work He Is Trying
to Accomplish.

TSpccjal -, HI. a. 'rbe 'lirp.e-l,iSratcb
Bu.uos Aires Noy.u,l,.r 7-cnlounl
Roos.v.it imriny III. dav attended ths
session OF Congress. lie was escorted
70 II seat among tho members OF the
Chamber Of Deputies and listened to
speeches by several % Tho Deputies
culogistic Of the United states and
himself.
Later ii" attended q reception given
IN his honor ~ the home Of pr. Ernesto
Hosch' Minister ~ Foreign Affairs.
~ Sn"ech ton Sht b"ior" the Aluseo
90 M argentine - regarded Is ono 81
h's mos, important addrcFHes on the
- '.s'"' toun
'"si'"" ms pom
~, 81" ga" VI NJ
a. ac.,.,,Ii'', .''" ",,.'s's't y
- ~ 1"'t'A Ndtes'
rna,,.n. i,at,,ai 6'c,sto
I.nttni ct..tas ~ said co-,,;
rrl,il.rad ;,,crae.e I.n eo,,.,h, 80. go
p.ner,tior,4 Ia ,ol ,Go n.,r,la ., NO
soyor.irpiv liz diyidinc +, hc,v.oo,
courts ANA giving tho rourte ,oIi,icnl
and noniudicial pow.r. Tbi. was one
OF the grave evils which n. and his
followers sought to wipe, out.
Among the many reforms u their
program. ii" said were these.
We purpose to make tho process
Of constitutional amendment far
easier. tpccd!er and simpler than at
present.
We wish - make the people tie
supreme arbitcrs between their SER
wants. tho court aud the Legislature,
when tho court ana tn" Legislature