davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
ENGLAND WORRIED
 BY SUFFRACETTES
Most Important Question Confront ina Government Relates to DispO- sition of Women's Campaign
 Other European News.

London, April i8.-What shall England do with the suffragettes?
 This is one of the most important questions for the government to settle, and the men who are guid- ing the destinies of the country realize it. They have come to the conclusion that imprisoning the of lending advocates of votes for wom- en is not proving effectual, so that other measures are to be taken. As applied to a resisting jail suffra- gette forcible feeding is practically indistinguishable from torture. Ii is therefore almost the exact oppo- site to what criminal punishment should be. It's deterrent effect is little, while it causes great suffer- ing to the prisoner. The govern ment has been advised now to em- pover the courts to sentence the law-offending suffragists to depor- tation to some more or less distant island, and once there leave them at large, only preventing them from returning to England.
 Food and lodging would be offer ed to them to accept it. They would not be in any sense imprisoned or deprived of their liberty save in the one respect mentioned. Gov ernment would be no more respon- sible for their health or well being than for that of any other inhabi- tants of the island.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Shocked by Glass of Music.

The Kaiser of Germany is said to be greatly shocked at~sthe increas- ing tendency toward friyolity in music in the Fatherland. Fake mu- sic teachers, swindling advertise ments and the general unhealthy conditions of the musical world, especially in German, were exposed at the first International Congress of Music Teachers, which has just closed here. It is claimed that the prevailing epidemic of operatta mu- sic in the large cities is greatly re- sponsible for the deterioration in musical tastes. This has caused a consequent coarseness and vulgar ity in music, even in the more in- telligent middle class, where some thing better might be expected. The cultivation of the so-called lighter music, the operatta and moving pictures, finds approval, because all sorts of music written for today will be forgotten tomorrow.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
TO RESCUE DEER FROM FLOOD
Hunters Will Be Prosecuted for Strengthening Helpless Animals.

Little Rock, April 2i.-E. V. Vis- sart, the Arkansas game enthusiast left last night for East Arkansas to place men in the field to rescue deer and other game which has been marooned by the overflow. For several weeks Vissart has been out over the state collecting dues and soliciting new members for the Ar kansas Game Protective Associa- ton, securing the funds with which to carry on the work in Eastern Arkansas.
 The game is now sufficiently cowed through weakness to submit to rescue without fight. After be- ing well fed the deer will be lib erated ons high ground.
 Aside from rescuing the game the agents of the association will col lect evidence against hunters who have slaughtered the marooneC game, or killed it out of season which will be presented to the ncx, grand jury in that county. Wher this work is completed the associa- ton will place agents in other counties to gather evidence of vio- latlon Of the game laws. It is the intention of the association of ilclals to prosecute vigorously un- der the existing laws, and conserve game as much as possible until the next session of the legislature which is sure to pass more adequate game laws.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
MRS. STORY HEADS D. A. R.
New York Woman Chosen President
 General After , Years.

Washington, April l9-Mrs. Will liam Cummings Story of New York, head of the conservative faction late yesterday was elected president general of the society of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, defeating Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo, the administra- ton candidate, on the third ballot The vote stood: Mrs. Story, 600; Mrs. Horton 449.
 Seven vice presidents general al- so were elected to complete the complement of new general of flcers. They were Mrs. Thomas Kite, Ohio; Mrs. Rhett Goode, Ala bama, Mrs. John Swift, California Mrs. Allen P. Perley, Pennsylvania Mrs. Bem F. Gray, Jr., Missouri; Miss Harriet l. Lake, Iowa and Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddie, Indiana. Three vice presidents general were elect ed on the first ballot.
 The result of the third ballot was announced about 5;30 o'clock, and the successful candidate was escort ed to the platform. She was greet ed by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, re- tiring president general, and began her speech. She made a plea for harmony, and urged all the new general officers to do their utmost 10 bring peace between the factions thai have waged an almost continu- ous warfare for the last five years
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
WEATHER CHIEF
 MOORE IS OUT
Serious Irregularities Charged and Removal Was Summary-Moore Says Had No Chance for
 Defense.

Washington, April 16.-Willis L. Moore, ehief-of the weather bureau, whose resignation has been in President Wilson's hands to become effective July 3i, was summarily removed from office today, charged with serious irregularities"
 The announcement was made al the White House while conference was in progress between Secretary Houston and President Wilson.
 It developed after a White House conference that President Wilson had referred the charges against Moore to the department of justice, where they are under investigation, and also had suspended Charles T Burns. another employe of the weather bureau.
 On leaving the White House, Sec retary Houston said:
 Professor Moore has been re- moved because of gross misuse of the powers of his oi1ice He has used his subordinates and his of licial position to promote personal matters. That is all I care to say at this time."
 Professor Moore declared today that secret charges had been pre- ferred against him and that they had been secretly investigated.' He had not been given an opportunity to defend himself, he said.
 Moore handed in his resignation less than a month ago under cir cumstances which led to persistent reports that he had been asked to quit. Prior to President Wilson's inauguration, an active campaign was carried on for Moore's ap- p0intment as secretary of agricul- ture. Some of the weather chiefs enemies charged that he himself was behind it.
 From time to time charges against Moore's conduct in office have been made in Congress, but nothing ever came of them.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
ARKANSAS FAR AHEAD.

Little Rock, April iS.-W. A Brown, an Iowa visitor at the de- pertinent of agriculture Thursday after having travelled over a portion of the state, was free in his praise of Arkansas, and declared immi- grafton will soon be headed this way in great volume. He says Can ada is not entitled to the settlers il has been getting, when it is far behind Arkansas in natural re- sources.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
They Do the Same Thing.

Tokio, April i8.-The foreign land ownership bill passed by the Jap anese diet in March, 1910. prohibits foreigners, except under certain restrictions, from owning land in Japan, and they may not at all own in Saghalien, Formosa, Hokkaido or the forfeited zones This jaw has never yet been officially promu gat- ed.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
SENATORS TO MAKE
 FIGHT ON PAPERS
Works of California Introduces a Bill Making It Unlawful for Publication of Details of
 Crimes, Accidents, Etc.

Washington, April i7.-SenatoI Works of California today intro duced a bill making it unlawful for the newspapers for the District of Columbia to publish details of crimes, accidents and tragedies.
 Senator Works made a bitter at- tack upon present day newspapers and journalism throughout the United States. declaring that he had no doubt whatever the majority oi newspaper readers would prefer to have such news omitted from sheir papers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

If Albania gets the Duke of Mont pensier for king she will have a man who will look the part. He is of great stature and very athletic. He is a magnificent horseman, and is known as "the Royal Buffalo Bill" He is soldier and a trav- eler and extremely wealthy. He is a man of youth, vigor and courage, and above all, a man of consider able culture.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
couoh Medicine for Children,

Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for chil- dren. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and he most effectual. Chamberlain's C0uch Remedy meets these require menis and is favorite with the mothers of young children every where. For asle by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

For that distressed feeling after eating, belching and nausea be- tween meals, take Bloodine. It cures Dyspepsia by strengthening the digestive organs so that they are capable of fulfilling their functions.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

I have purchased pomp, the stall lion formerly owned by John John son, and will stand him this season at my place i5 miles east of Mena
 pomp is a colt of a registered Wilkes sire; weighs 1000 pounds, deep bay color and we'll made.
 Terms-To guarantee colt to stand and suck, 5000.
 i5-2 John Wimberly, Owner.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Ennnd a Cllre for Rheumatism.

VI suffered with rheuInaIIsIII IUI two years and could mol get my right hand to my mouth Tor llal length of time" writes Lee l.. Gnap55 man. Mapleton. Iowa. II sunereu terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago | began using Chamberlain's Linln1 menet and in two months ] was wen and have not suffered With rheuI1 rIIi matism since" For sale by a'i dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Many Taxis in London.

With the end of the London taxi cab strike the prospects of the business seem to be darker than ever. For the $500 cabs that were not withdrawn when the strike be- gan, have not to compete not only with the 5000 which were tempo rarily laid up, but also with the newer cabs (estimated at something like i,500) licensed during the strike. Il is generally agreed that with 10000 taxis London is enor- mously over-cabbed.
 The associated companies, repre- senting over siO,0O0,0O0 of capital, were nearly all languishing even be- lore the strike, and the recent rise m petrol and with -dearer fuel and more competition, they do not know where to look for future profits.
 Mrs. Lewis Harcourt has gone in- to mourning for her unele, l. P. Morgan. This will be a serious loss to society, as she was not only genial hostess. but also because po- ltlcal Liberal hostesses Of such po- sltlon as she holds are extremely lew. Lewis Harcourt, the secretary oi the Colonies, is a very likely can didate for the next Liberal premier ship.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23

less we show that we know how both
to aid and to protect it? What shall
we say if we make fresh enterprise
necessary and also make it very diff
cult by leaving all else except the
tariff just as we found it? The
tyrannies Of business, big and little,
lie within the field of credit. We
know that. Shall we not act upon
the knowledge? Do we not know
how to act upon it? If man can
not make his assets available at
pleasure, his assets of capacity and
character and resource, what salts
faction is it to him to see opportunity
reckoning to him on every hand,
when others have the keys Of credit
in their pockets and treat them as
all but their own private possession?
It is perfectly clear that it is our
duty to supply the new banking and
currency the country needs and that
it will Immediately need itmore than
ever.
"The only question is: When shall
we supply it-now, or later, after the
demands shall have become re-
proaches that we were so dull and so
slow? Shall we hasten to change the
tariff laws and then be laggards
about making it possible and easy for
the country to take advantage of
the change? There can be only one
answer to that question. We must
act now, at whatever sacrifice to
ourselves. 1t is a duty which the cir
cumstances forbid us to postpone.
l should be recreant to my deepest
convictions of public obligation did
1 not press it upon you with solemn
and urgent insistence.
"The principles upon which we
should act are also clear. The coun-
try has sought and seen it's path in
this matter within the last few years
sees it more clearly now than it
rvzo,. cow -EofOVn Y,o11oI, NOVA oIoor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23

flow of personal and corporate deal
ings. Our banking laws must mobi-
lie reserves must not permit the
concentration anywhere in a few
hands of the monetary resources of
the country or their use for specu-
lative purposes in such volume as
to hinder or impede or stand in the
way of other more legitimate, more
fruitful uses. And the control of the
system of banking and of issue which
our new laws are to set up must be
public, not private, must be vested in
the Government itself, so that the
banks may be the instruments, not
the masters, of business and of indi-
vidual enterprise and initiative.
"The committees of the Congress
to which legislation of this character
is referred have devoted careful and
dispassionate study to the means Of
accomplishing these objects. They
have honored me by consulting me.
They are ready to suggest action. /
have come to you, as the head of the
Government and the responsible
leader of the party in power, to urge
action now, while there is time to
serve the country deliberately and as
we should, in a clear air of common
counsel. 1 appeal to you with deep
conviction Of duty. believe that you
share this conviction. therefore ap-
peal to you with confidence. l am
at your service without reserve to
play any part in any way you may
call upon me to play it in this great
enterprise of eMgent reform which it
will dignity and distinguish us to per-
form and discredit us to neglect"
French Academy of Moral Science
\
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23

French Academy of Moral Science
is to investigate why more babies are
not born in France. Teddy Roose-
welt is a corresponding member Of
that academy But that has nothing
to do with it. We simply give Teddy's
membership as a news fact.
1.-THE fellow who loses mustn't
squeal," said Teddy to the public
school athletes. Wouldn't that make
Bill Taft come up and blow" like a
hippopotamus2 y S9laDo1l l651do1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Pulse of the Box Office Is Actors Best Indicator,
Says Florence Nash

our line" She was full Of enthusiasm.
How would you educate the au-
diences 10 the change
"Oh. the audiences-I wonder if they
realize their effect on the players. An
audience can pur damper on an entire
performance, especially in musical COM
edy and in vaudeville. After the first
number the singers will come back and
say. It's a hard audience. That's
enough. From then on the actors work
to thaw out the audience, and half their
efforts go for nothing. They work
against tremendous odds and they can't
give good performance.
u went to matinee at the opera
the other day and heard Caruso. The
man | was with kept saying, Isn't that
bcautiful?' Then, why don't you APP
plaud and let him know you think so?'
said /. for he hadn't thought to DO that,
and even Caruso needs the encourage
ment Of applause.
The worst fault one can find with
the audiences. however is that they
will come in late and insist on talking.
\ whole theater party comes in after
the curtain is up settles itself with
much laughter and hustle. They call
for programs, and then they find that
they have missed a good deal of the
piece, and the actors hear bits of con-
vcrsation like this;
"'Whats it about?'
"'Why. no. | thought it was S:30.'
&c. Nrn. haven't seen If but Belle said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Do You Know

Only one man in POS is over six feet
in height
In every thousand marriages solem-
nized in Great Britain, 81 are between
first cousins. Among the nobility the
rate is much higher, amounting to As
in a thousand
An ingenious method of disposing of
the ashes of a cremated body has to be
recorded. After a woman had been
cremated, the husband took the ashes to
a chemist for the purpose of extracting
the iron. which he is now wearing set
in ring, as one would wear a dia-
mond.
Misguided persons at Hanover Ger
many calling themselves Terraphages,
have formed a club pledged to eat moth
ing but earth, after the manner of GER
tain degraded savage tribes. Pam
phlets eXtolling the advantages of Ter
raphagism are being issued in French,
German and English.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
MORE NOURISHING THAN
MEAT---COSTS ONE-TENTH
THE PRICE

These high cost of living DAYS
give you an excellent opportup.
ity to get acquainted with a food
that is more nutritious than meat
and costs but one-tenth the price
Spaghetti.
A 1Oc package of Faust Spa.
ghetti contains as much nutrition
as 4 lbs. of beef-your doctor will
confirm this. 1t is rich, glutinous
food made from Durum (hardy
Wheat.
1t is sustaining, appetizing and
very easily digested. Makes big
variety of delicious, savory meals.
Write for free recipe book. Sold
III DC and Toe packages.
MAULL BROS.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

comprehension. Such is the dfvinf,.
power of love that I imagine Won r.r7
only summon courage enough Ia ssa
Sweetheart" and say it as If ~.
meant it, and she will find her war >.
your arms.
Few men actually say, Il love vou.
will you be my wife,"
And no men of today write f1ono..
declarations of devotion, besAaob{s
tender compassion on their blee6ina
hearts.
Neither does the lover of today get n,
his knees. Indeed, the times havo -
spoiled him that not even his hoo.
adopts that reverent attitude He Inv.
He has discovered his love is rer,rr.5
Often without any declaration ~ ~.
intentions, they drift through banrr
courtshtp to an ideal marriage. Tber.
may be something lost of the ol5 ,ir,.
sweetness in this modern method M.
changing conditions are to blame
The young man of today basn,+ ill.,.
to write 24-page letter DECLARING HI.
loNe' the maid OF today hasn't tina f.,
read it. His education was not in a..
cry phrases, and if he copied soma ~.
the terms his great grandfatber r.,,
the object of his affections Womb e.a,
that she was courted in a foreign Ia,
guage
Ihe modern lover no longer ride,
forth on his noble steed to Law his bear.
at a maiden's feet; he makes an an.
pointment by telephone, or he proDoss.
by telegraph and takes less time to RI.
it than he would take in ordering han,
sandwich.
Don't do this. You owe the girl som.
reparation for the delay in your cor.
fession of love. Don't telegraph Dont
telephone, Don't write. Go to her Tel
| her you love her!
1t will be the easiest thing in the
world you ever had to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily md ChcnpIy Made mt
Home. Saves You s..

This recipe makes a pint Of cough
syrup---enough to last family a long
time. You couldn't buy IA much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it Is, it gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti-
nate cough in "A hours. This is partly
due TO the fact that it is slightly laxa-
tive, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect. 1t is pleasant 10
take-childrcn like it. An excellent rem
edy, too, for whooping cough Group. sore
lungs asthma, throat troubles. etc.
Mix one pint Of graduated sugar with
y pint Of warm water, and stir for ,
minutes. Put 2i2 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worth i'll pint bottle. and add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one Of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PincN is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared il to thousands Of house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
\ guaranty If absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with this
r~lp" Your druggist has piuuN. or viii
get d for Nnu. VI not, send to The
PlneA Coz IT,. Wayne Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

UTHE thing that has helped me
the most in my stage success is
that | have father and q
mother to turn to, and a home to go
back TO- and | can always wire home
for money if l should need it,"
Miss Florence Nash sprung this sur
prising theory Of her quick and tri-
umphbnt advancement in her profess
sion, and the remark is typical of the
girl Miss Nash, who plays the clever
little backmaier in Bayard NeiIer's
play within the Law" is a sincere and
earnest young girl with big, wide open
eyes. a wide open mind to match, and
a humorous curving mouth Her per-
feet absence Of pose marks her as Of
the new generation of actresses who
take their work seriously and without
frills. She never mentioned that much
abused word Temperament once. for
which many thanks. though I'm sure
she has it. and magnetism to burn.
Dressed in a simple white frocIl and
sitting straight up i'm her chair-no
lounging for her in the morning Miss
Nash looked the natural wholesome
clever girl she Is, and it was with diff
fiCulty that realized that this young
person knew good deal of stage life
partly from experience Cfor she has
been on the stage since she was four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
HUSBAND
TIRED OF Seeing
HER SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
which made His Wife
a Well Woman.

Middletown, Pa. q had headache.
bscksche and such awful bearing down
pains that could not be on my feet at
times and had organic inflammation so
badly that was not able to do my work.
could not get good meal for my hus-
band and one child My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was terrible.
My husband got tired of seeing me
suffer and one night went to the drug
store and got me a bottle of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me must take it, | can t tell YOU
all suffered and can tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. | was
greatly benefited from the first and it
has made me well woman. | can do
all my housework and even helped some
of my friends as we'll | think it is a
wonderful help to all suffering women.
/ have got several to take it after see
ing what it has done for me. ~ Mrs.
EMMA ESPENsHADE, PIG East Main st, .
Middletown, Pa.
The Pinkham record is a proud and hon.
orable one. 1t is a record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ill that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tahIished fact that Lydia +. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound has restore d
health 10 thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine?
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Go. Cconfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
] be opened, read aad answered by a
No.nan aud held In strict confidence.