davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04

COMPOUND and now [ am stout, we'll and
healthy. l can do all my own work and
can walk to town and back and not get
tired. I would not give your Vegetable
Compound FOR all the rest of the medi-
cines in the world. tried doctor med
icines and they did me no good. Mrs
MARY EAELEWINE, r. R.F.D:No.3, Utica,
Chin
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04
Another Case.

Nebo. Ill.-"I was bothered for ten
years with female troubles and the doc
tors did not help me-. Twas so weak and
nervous that could not do my work
and every nonth I had to spend a few
DAYS in bel. read so many letters about
Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Com
pound curing female troubles that | got
abottle of it. ltd;d me more good than
anything else ever took and now it has
cured me. | feel better than I have
for years and tell everybody what the
Compound has done for me. Ibelieve 1
would not be living to-day but for
that" Mrs. HETTIE GREENsTREET,
Nebo. Illinois,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04
FISH AND GAME EXHIBIT.

r?sdsr the direction OF John Fl. Wal
lace, Jr., Game and Fish Commissioner
,f Alabama, an exhibit of fish and
game for the National Conservation
Exposition is being prepared. Audu-
hon societies are also cooperating in
this work.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04
'BoWSER IS eo|lD.' o! D,
Phenomena Explained by His
Worthy Spouse.
the EVENING BEGINS SADLY.
But After Rav;ns For Quite Awhise He
Capituiates, and Mrs. 3. Does Not
~Return to Mother'-1hs Waiting
Game Wine Out.

BY N. QUAD.
fcepyright. 1913. by Associated Literary
-. Press
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04
NO ADVANCE IN HOTEL RATES.
v;sitors to National Conservation Ex
nosition To Be WeH 1seated

Those who are contemplating visit
10 the National Conservation Exposl'
1,on in Knoxville during the months
of September and October OF this year
can make their plans assured OF this
fact: The rates at the Knoxville hotels
will not be advanced while the Expo
sit;on Is on. This has too often oeeh
the case in other cities where big IA.
tional expositions have been held. Ii
ui1l pn+ he the case in Knoxville.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04
'',r MRS. DowsER HADN'T WALKED OFF:

''sr MRS. BowsER HADN'T WALKED OFF, ;
have been no change nxw but for sick
ness. Annie will probably be back in
day or two Meanwhile l can do the
cooking" z ...-s:3s2s44Iss;,: s::3si2s4Iss;::
: ..Meanwhise I have got to i've on
crusts and bones and feel that things
are upside DOWN. he growled. III
there's worse run house In America
Id like to know where it's located
ThsNsak has no sick sister. She sim
psy % that an excuse to get away
fs6aagfe. AN your cooks do that
when they cart stand your ways"
What is wforg with my ways. Mr
Bowserg'
Asrs-R: kieks.
Everything. You crush girl to
the earth. yov grind her to a pulp.
You are aroanG Nitb your nose cooked
up ala dena1d HAT she get down ON
her knees to you. have always pihed
them from the bottom Of my heart.
poor tbings", -, w.
That's probably tn6 feae0n why t"o
OF them said you Eades geogoo eyes
and tried to l.st. a3d e~csethers called
you an old hea and ~ntBdss't stay even
when offered % increase their
wagesr'
Woman. dp Sou know what yo1 are
saying"
II do"
Then. by the great born spoon. but
I feel like boring your ears! ] make
googoo eyes at your cook: try to
firt with her: III
BE CAIN. Ar. Bowser. There is no
need Of any quarrel over this thing.
have made ap my. mind that you
would come bone 10 talk Just as you
have done. and determined on my
course have my trunk nearly
packed" :, @.E
.Apd yon'E go home 70 yonr
mother"
~ WILL" -..
+. ':And there'u he separation and a
divorceT'
Certainly
.4'And-and"--
'And that's all. After three or four
years you can marry some one who'll
rin your horse to suit your ideas"
Il was going to propose this very
step. Mrs. Bowser. and it is the most
sensible thing you have said in six
months. Yes. divorce is inevitable;
but, of course, shall see that you are
well provided for as to alimony."
Separation and Divorce.
Neither of Us ate any OF the dinner
had been to such pains to cook. ! left
the table set and went up to my room
and began to bang my trunk around
and after few minutes ! slipped soft
" downstairs to find thas Mr.. Bowses
had taken or his coat rolled ap bis
sleeves and was Clearing OF the table
and washing <up, the dishes. 49, u:
$50 it's separation and dSsoTrea :s'sfs;ee
unused as he worried AAH git:ht. It
was bound to come sooner or 'at"r.
and why not now? When q wife viii
take q crowbar and pound o,, the plan"
to make her hard working u''S'H''i''
S25 extra expense it's time there was
4 divorce. I've talked and talked, bat
Il has done no good She's got so1oe
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04

SdlllCs = 1CN AS&AAS
spells and was dizzy,
had black spots be-
fore my eyes, my
back ached and l
was so weak I could
hardly stand up. My
face was yellow,
even my fngernails
were colorless and /
had displacement. ]
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta bic
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04

A substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit of the buyer. Never be
pursuaded to buy anything bat Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds, for children or for grown
persons. 1t is prompt and effective
It comes in q yellow package, with
beehive on carton. 1t contains no opl-
ates. Take no substitute for Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound. Harmon
Drug Co. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04
NO SUBSTITUTE COULD DO THIS

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have,
rid J. +. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr., ot
his kidney trouble. He vs.:
II was bothered with bacdache, and
the pain would run up to the back of
my head, and I had spells of dizziness.
I took Foley Kidney Pills and they dld
the work aud I am now entirely rid OF
kidney trouble" Harmon Drug 20.
adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04
GOOD ROADS LESSONS.

Good roads are necessary requisites
to the development OF any country.
The necessity of good roads in the
South will be Set forth by a line OF
exhibits at the National Conservation
EXPOSITION in Knoxville this fall.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-06-04

The Commissioner of the sinking
fund sold last week SO. 60l with accru.
ed interest at 5 per cent for twenty
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

They are guaranteed to not only
prevent gals and sore shoulders, but to
actually heal those already existing,
and do it while the animals work.
A large Louisiana sugar planter says:
Before using the Landlord it was moth
ing uncommon for me to have eight or
ten head of stock laid up at one time,
with gals and sore shoulders during
heavy plow time but since adopting
the Landlord Collar such thing now
,uouLd be almost a curiosity"
There are over three million i'm USE
Write us for booklet, giving the history of the
inventor and his unique mode of travel.
MADE ONLY BY
COICH BROS. MANUFACTURING COMPAN
.u,,, 6. MEMPHIS TENN ANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
DENY PROTESTING PAGE
Local Labor Leaders Say They
Took No Action.

The officers OF the central labor bodies
Of this city. when asked Yesterday about
the dispatch from London in Which the
London Trades Council says its protest
against the appointment Of Walter H.
Page as Amba ssador TO England was
prompted by a letter received from the
Allied Trades Council of Greater New
York. said that no such letter was sent
by any Of their organizations.
Thomas Carroll president Of the AllieI
Printing Trades Council OF this city
said that while Mr. Page was opposed
TO the unions in the printing trades, the
council had taken no action in the way
Of protest over his appointment and
had sent no letter TO the London Trades
Council or any other labor body.
Roswell y. Tompkins secretary Of tho
New York Building Trades Council. also
said that body had taken no action in
the matter. Ernest Bohm. secretary OF
the Central Federated Union. represent
ing about three hundred unions in the
building and miscellaneous trades. said
that none OF those unions had taken up
the matter or communicated with the
London organization. and this applied 10
the Central Federated Union as a whole.
In response 10 inquiry Doubleday Page
d 90 made the following statement:
when Walter n Page was appointed
Ambassador TO England he Withdrew
from all business association with
Doubleday. Page q co. As a matter cr
the mechanical department. his attention
being devoted TO the literary side The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
SHIRLEY KELLOGG TO WED
LONDON THEATRE MANAGER
American Actress Will Be Bride
of Albert de Courville, of
"Hullo Ragtime" Fame.

London. May 16.-Shirley kellogg,
the good looking and vivacious Ameri-
can actress who appeared in The
Passing Show" AT the Winter Garden,
New York. last year and who is now
one Of the principals in "Hullo Rag
time" at the London Hippodrome, cele-
brated the announcement to-day Of
her forthcoming wedding TO Albert de
Cour' lie. Iart author and producer Of
the revue and theatrical manager. by
paying a visit 70 little Hippodrome
call boy who is dying in st. Bartholo-
news Hospital.
The announcement OF the marriage
WAS made this morning. and Miss hel-
lOgg, who las made a pronounced hit
during her appearance here, Was
greeted enthusiastically 10y the matt
nee audience. A. soon as the perform
ance was ever. however. she hustled
into her street clothes and carrie a
big bunch Of roses 10 the call boy, who.
a thin. pinched-face little fellow OF
fourteen years. bears the Dickensesque
name of Tommy Titmus.
What summoned the actress 10 the
boys bed was scrawled note from
Tommys mother. a widow. who wrote:
Hes always askin', maj II YOU Is
still at the Hippodrome. he says you
was always SO kind 10 him"
No press agent is responsible for this
L.
story. for Miss Kellogg happened only
by chance to allude TO the letter TINS
afternoon. The young American said
she proposed 10 quit the stage forever
on May 81. She will be married IN
June and will make her home in Lon
don. where MI De Courville IS con-
rected with theatrical enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Boston. May ls.-Social suggestion Is
usually responsible when boys "go to the
bad" in the opinion of Professor NJ. '.
O'Shea. OF Wisconsin University who adj
dressed the National Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher Associations to-
night
Lessons on the effects of alcohol ana
tobacco and sex education would not pre-
vent the development OF habits that waste
the energy of youth. he thought. The
BOYS needed protection from suggestions
that were forced upon them
When the boy first uses tobacco said
DR.. OShea everything in him rebels.
He learns its use simply because IL is
forced upon him through suggestion. orig
inally. the boy does not like beer or Wills
key. He simply urges himself to endure
it. and the urging comes wholly from So
ciety around him.
1t is generally agreed that the chiei
danger to the boy Is that he VIII give
himself up 10 vice. The impulses mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
FRISCO BOYS IN LONDON
Uniforms Admired Abroad
Object to English Tea.

London May 16.-Forty- little
Playboys of the Western World reached
London early to-day. when the Colum-
bia Park Boys Club Of San Francisco.
now on a tour Of the world. arrived In
charge OF Major Sidney ;. Peixotto and
Judge Willis Brown. head OF the Ma
tional Youth Achievement Committee.
The boys. who are sturdy lot.
picked out by various communities to
make the trip. and who must depend
on their own exertiOns to pay their ex-
penses, derive their main revenue by
band concerts and exhibitions of gym
nastic exercises They will be on the
bill at the Palladium Music Hall next
week An elaborate programme has
been planned for them, but as the
Arabic, from Boston, brought them
here ahead Of schedule time. the whole
carefree crowd spent to-day in seeing
London by themselves, roaming all
over the city, and attracting attention
on account OF their navy b'ue and gold
braided uniforms.
During the ten days of their stay
they will visit everything London offers
of interest and amusement
They kicked like steers tonight be-
cause tea was served TO them instead
of coffee. and the menu was promptly
altered. The boys are trying 10 ar
=, mo I orIg Crfclya,
Ground with a team from the London
offices OF the American Express Com
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
PRUSSIAN DIET LEFT WINS
Conservatives and Imperialists
Lose at Elections.

Berlin May l7.-Elections for electors
who will choose members TO the Prussian
Diet were held yesterday. They awak-
ened only slight interest, however. and
gave a colorless result. The new House
will have about the same complexion as
the old.
Up to o'clock this morning the returns
show that the Conservatives gained seven
seats and lost ten. the lmperiahsts gained
one and lost five. the National Liberals
gained eight and lost three, the Progress
sives gained four and lost FIVE. the Cler-
icals gained two and lost four. and the
Socialists gained one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
lBy Gable to The Tribune ]

London. May 1.-the Garrick The
atre, where Baron Henri de Rothschild' :
play "CrPsus" was to have been pro-
duced next week. vas first in state
OF siege tonight ana then successfully
stormed by J. Salter Hansen. who owns
the American and English rights Of the
French play, according TO statement
made by Mr.. Hansen. who says ne
forced his way into the theatre through
locked doors smashed them with iron
bars and, with the aid of private de-
tectives. threw OUT twelve men Of Ar
thur Bourchier's staff, who had fortified
themselves inside.
The injunction which Mr.. Hansen
has obtained against the production of
the play is returnablc tomorrow before
Mr.. Justice Bucknill. in chambers at
EPSON. and Mr.. Hansen expects it 20
outcome IL is not certain yet whether
he will be able to produce the play in
London.
MIR Hansen says that his manager,
who was in the box office. teiephoned
10 him 10 come around to the theatre
Tonight. and that when he arrived he
found twelve men. headed by William
Burchall. personal representative of
Arthur Bourchier, locked up in Mr..
Bourchier's private room. a clause in
Mr.. Hansen's contract leasing the the
atre for three months for $500 stipu-
lates that Mr.. Hansen must not use
Mr.. Bourchier's room. but he insisted
that the men had no right in the thea
ire, which was supposedly dark and
whose doors were really locked to-
night.
He says the men refused 10 go and he
asked the aid of the police. who. how
ever. did not feel able 10 take the task
of election on their broad shoulders.
Then. said Mr.. Hansen. he went out
and employed a number OF commits
sionaires." a body similar to the gray
coated private police of New York. He
returned to the theatre and with the
aid of his men. most Of whom were
veteran soldiers. threw out the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
FISTS USED IN FIGHT
TO POSSESS THEATRE
Twelve Men Bamicade Themselves in London
Playhouse Where "Croesus" Was to Have
Been Performed, but Are Evcted

men. Then in conversation with Mr.
views of Mr. Bourckier in no yelled
language. Burchall and others yelled
through the door and refused TO leave
the theatre. wheredpon Mr.. Hansen
according to his own story. helped the
commissionares smash down the oak
panels with iron bars
Inside stood Burchall waving "A brass
rod. but Hansen struck it down. and
in the general rough and tumble fist
fight which followed the twelve were
finally hustled TO the sidewalk.
Mr.. Hansen locked the theatre tightly
and returned to the Savoy with bleed
ing hands, but was hardly inside the
lobby when he yelled in stentorian
tones: My Cod I've lost Il 300" He
to the hotel with the contracts for
"Crpsus" that had fallen from his
pocket in the sidewalk scrimmage
Mr.. Hansen says that Arthur
Bourchiers employees. consisting of
Burchall, some stage managers and
other members of the staff. considered
that If they remained inside the house
they would be in practical. even if not
in legal. possession. and would prob
ably give "Crnsus." anyway. despite
possible contempt of court. Mr.. Han
sen said he saw only The first act in
rehearsal and then was refused admit
tance 10 the theatre.
1t is understood that MIR. Bourchier
made many changes IN the play among
them one introducing a scene where
the millionaire kicks everybody out of
his office. II have a contract with Mr.
BourChier." ADDED Mr.. Hansen. but
frankly ! may say he is the last man I
want. and if my attorney says he has
violated his contract / will get some
one else. Two weeks ago l offered him
three months salary To quit"
To-day signs in front Of the theatre
announcing Mr.. Bourchier in "Crpsis"
were painted out and replaced by the
following notice:
Mr.. Salter Hansen will shortly pro-
duce new play. particulars Of which
will he duly announced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
ENGLAND ASKS FRANCE
TO EXTRADITE CHRISTABEL
Mrs. Pankhurst's Daughter Is
Wanted by London Police for
Non Political Offences.

London. May lit is reported that
the Foreign Office is sending to-day Il
formal and detailed demand for the cx-
tradition Of Christabel Pankhurst from
France
The Standard" says that France
Las already refused the request Of
Great Britain for the extradition Of
Christabel Pankhurst because Of in
sufficient grounds" To-day's demand
Will point out that Miss Pankhurst is
charged with Indictment 10 crime out
side the political sphere.
Miss Pankhurst is wanted on 4 charge
Of conspiracy and melting TO commit ma
Iicious damage to property. \ warrant
was issued for her arrest At the time hat
warrants were issued for the arrest Of
Mr.. and MR.. Pethick Lawrence, but she
got wind of the fact and disappeared.
When seen in Paris last fan she said that
she would carry on the fight Tor the
cause In France After he left England
she spent some time at small coast vii
lage and then went 10 Boulugue Her
flight followed "A series OF window break
ings that were mild In comparison with
the recent suffragelte outIages in Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
| AVS BOYS BADNESS
ALL TO SUGGESTION
Youths Go to Bad Through Urging Coming
from Society Around Them,
Scientist Declares

lead him in this direction are the strong
est in his being. and, unfortunately ne
can hardly turn around in a modern cry
without having these impulses appealed
to. II he goes to the theatre, the chances
are that from start to finish there VIII
be subtle suggestions designed TO innaine
his passions. These suggestions come not
only I'm the situations presented IN the
play but in the songs and the dances and
in all the suggestions of the stage. The
billboards everywhere continue the erect
of the theatre. and the most potent OF All
in arousing the boys impulses IS the posi-
tive appeal made TO him on the street py
those who make their living thereby.
The remedy for this is not to be iouho
in a few lessons in sex instructions. IL
has been demonstrated that few les
sons in the evils of smoking have not
restrained boys from the use OF tobacco.
Lessons on alcohol have done very little
70 develop temperance. The thing that
counts is the control Of social suggestion,
and nothing much else will count"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
CULEBRA NOT YET CUT
Some 100000 Cubic Yards of
Earth Still To Be Removed.

Panama. May 16.-A resume of the
Canal shows that there are 6.JD.po
cubic yards of earth yet 10 be eXca-
waited in the Culebra Cut. The lock-
gates are more than 30 per cent COM
pleted. while the concrete work on the
locks is practically finished.
In April the force at work on the
canal. including contractors. numbered
~. 1872 men. This was a slight reduc-
ton in the number of men engaged IN
the work the previous month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
GERMAN NEGOTIATIONS
Bagdad Railway Controversy Now in
Fair WAY To Be Settled.

Berlin. May l6.-The long standing con-
troversy between Great Britain and GER
many i'm connection with the Basdad
Railway. which is TO run under German
auspices from Konia. in Asia Minor 10
the Persian Gulf. Is approaching a speedy
settlement, which will be satisfactory
both TO Germany and to the supporters
Of the German enterprise. according ~
an official statement issued here.
The German government and the per-
sons in Germany interested In the scheme
have been kept fully Informed as 10 the
negotiations, and they ap-
prove OF the impending solution. They
cxpect. however. to receive further COM
pensation for the German concessions ana
that this will be arranged by direct nego-
ilation between Germany and Great Brit
ain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
M|L|TANTS HARM CAUSE
mus, SAYSDR. A. SHAW
Veteran of Woman Suffrage
Says Agitation in England Is
Used as a Club Here.
POLICE FIND FOUR BOMBS
Mrs. Charlotte Despard APP
proves of Lawbreaking With
out Violence - The Suf-
fragette" Out as Usual.

! London. May 11.-Mrs. Charlotte
the policy Of the Women's Freedom
League as favorng law breaking with
out violence. She said the women Of
! the league refused TO pay taxes. held
meetings when forbidden by the police
and in various ways manifested con-
tempt for man-made laws. but they
differed from the militant suffragettes
| 10y scrupuously refraining from dam
aging property and committing per-
sonal assault. The league recently was
denied the use Of its usual meeting
hall because of the incendiary speeches
made in IT by its leaders.
DR. Anna Shaw. addressing a suf-
frage meeting in Westminster last
night. said the conduct OF the women
in England had satisfied the people of
the United States that women with the
ballot would be unsafe and that conse-
quently the American women were be-
ing voted down.
ll' Ill'u vi .Nlll'l ~ a. ~ s''ih -
clared. were using the agitation Of the
English women as club over Ameri-
can women and trying 10 make them
believe that women had shown them
selves TO NJ irresponsible and untrust-
worthy. But that was merely cow
ardly excuse for cowardly men To cover
their own cowardice and Inconsistency,
she added.
Women now had ffty-seven electoral
votes in the United states. Or. Shaw
said. and Theodore Roosevelt had
taken up the question because he knew
those votes would decide the next
Presidential election.
London. May i6-There Was startling
sequel to-day 10 the warning received by
the officials Of the Midland Railway on
May u i'm the form Of an anonymous let
ter which said
1t is my duty TO inform you that a
desperate act will be attempted in a few
DAYS to wreck q main line express
Two men giving the names OF John
Wilson asd James Lucas were arrested
before daybreak on n yiaduct carrying
the Midland tracks which connect Man
chester and Liverpool with Scotland.
Crowbars. slcdgehammcrs boring tools.
etc. were found I'm the vicinity. The
prisoners were taken to Clitheroe and
charged AT the police court The magis-
trate remanded them FOR week in Gus
tody.
The affair has created a profound SEN
sation throughout Lancashire. where II
is hrmly believed that the men were
about 10 attempt To realize the militant
surragette threat To wreck main line
express train