davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Interior omcial Named.

Secretary of the Interior Lane an
nounced yesterday the appointment OF
Nathan c. Grover. of New Jersey, as
chief hydraulic engineer of the water
resources branch Of the United States
Geological Survey, vice, Marshall o.
Leighton, whose resignation was accept
ed earlier In the month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

German scientists claim to have taken
bacteria from tobacco produced In one
part of the world, inoculated another
kind with them, and initiated in the latter
the favor and aroma Of the former.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Commercial Club to Meet.

Possible amendments to bylaws will
be considered next Wednesday evening
by members of the Commercial Club at
q meeting at the club. Nonresident MEM
berships are provided for by one amend
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

The Drillery, snly school IN the city
Telegrsphy. and all Civil Service Courses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

Ysa1l wanf ~Top-Noeho Bread for
every meal once you md how good
Msinbergs popular loaf ID. Any grocer 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
NO STORAGE CHARGES FOR
FIRST MONTH.

Reasonable rates On storage, haulinD,
and packing. Estimates furnished Exs
pert service.
UNION STORAGE CO.
Phone n. <s5k 1911 Pa. Ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Give Ul BalfnE in summer T1ms

Give Up Baking In Summer Time
and the chances are that you'll be salts
BREAD all the time Nothing You can
bake can compare In deliciousness The
MILK BREAD IS HOMEMADE-deliy-
cred for SC loaf, or q tickets for 81. The
our own kitchens, 10c and 2oc HOLINESS
BAKERY, 1G r St.. Phi. NJ. 45s7 a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-17

Try a Leader want Ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-17

Miss lacMa ID Dlu l fW
sm s1H Nu. sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-17

Mrs F.m. 2acz allied 0p Wr
Joha Na.onr rrHat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

Akron an hour someone has told
you all about Marguerite Prevey.
They will tell you she is re
sPonsible for the strike Of the rub
Der workers against. the rubber
barons. They will tell you She.
pulled together the first wavering,
little crowd of dissatisfied Fire.
stone employees, and, with. them as.
nucleus, organized a following
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

of 10000 strikers, who have tied
up Sl25,000,000 Of rubber capital
l went to see Mrs. Marguerite
Prevey who Sc. suddenly became,
a figure ofnationaI importance. 1.
found her a tall and heavy wom-
an, with.a lovely pink and white
skin, deep blue eyes and a square
chin; a woman who. doesn't fuss
with her hands when she talks,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
.
WOODROW WILSON AND HIS DAuGHrErs ELEANOR AND JESSIE
Photo . by Pach Bros.

on good many occasions. he was al
ways good natured and never lost his
temper"
In 1879 WOodrow-nO. he was still
Tommy-entered Princeton. | am not
certain Just when he prled OF that
name and lost II. but II must have
been about the time he graduated. At
any rate. Il was never heard OF after
ward. Henceforth he was TO be known
as Professor Wilson. DIR. Wilson. Pres
ident Wilson. Governor Wilson. that
man" Wilson aud again as President
Wilson. The Tommy days ended with
school days.
his bent for politics and the science
OF government. He never was a
"grind." although he kept up his
grades. graduating forty-drst In n
strong class of more than 100. He was
ever an omnivorous reader. and from
this time forward his reading turned
more and more into his special line Of
parliamentary history and political
economy.
At first he was net good extempo-
raneous speaker. although always class
ed as a strong debater There Is n
story told Of him at about this time TO
the effect that he started out delibsr-
ately TO make himself ready speaker.
He propounded the theory to one OF
his friends that any man Of average
intelligence could do this BY . system
Of training With this goal iu view he
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
A Famous Class.

The class ~ 1870 was one " the most
distinguished In Princeton annals. one
of its members Is Justice Mahlon TIT
ney Of the United States supreme court.
Another Is Robert Bridges. editor 81
Scribuer's Magazine. Others are Cy-
rus Mccormick. head Of the lnterna-
tional Harvester company. suit
against which President Wilson VIII
inherit from his predecessor: Rev. A.
W. Haisey. head Of the Presbyterian
hoard OF foreign missions: Robert Me-
Carter. once attorney general ~ New
Jersey: Cleveland II. Dodge and many
more almost rs distinguished.
Here IN more sad news for the orig
inal Wilson men. Frank Presbrey.
now n prominent advertising man. was
president Of Wilson's class vt college.
Since election he has told the following
story:
During the freshman year n discus
sion started as 10 what inan In the
class was big enough Ia become presi-
dent Of the United States. At first n
half dozen men were mentioned: then
1t narrowed down to Mahlou Pitney
and Tommy Wilson and finally narrow
ed to Wilson alone. In this verdict
practically the whole class agreed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

privileges with rank outsiders. When
we call them Bill and Teddy" and
Ben" and Jim" aud Odd Grant
and Honest Abe" it Is only because
we love them and want to make them
feel at home. Mr.. Taft has testified
that being president is terribly lone
some. which we can readily under
stand since the election. so II we
grow familiar. caricature our chief
magistrates in the newspapers. abuse
them by the column. say they ought to
he raising chickens and other like
pleaSantries it is only to keep them
from feeling lonesome.
The next presidents father was n
Presbyterian minister. and his grand
father. LINES Mtlsnn MAS. nn ed tnr-
and something Of politician in Phila
delphia and Steubenville. q. He came
from ireland. Maybe that is the rea-
son his grandson likes limericks. On
the maternal side Mr.. Wilson is de-
seconded from Presbyterian divines
also. The Woodrows are Scotch. That
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

the civil war-at least. the only ones
10 get the goods. There was Samuel
y. Tilden- Hut that is another story
Was Called Tommy"
Mr.. Wilson was born AT StauntOn,
Va. during Christmas week. lS5G
Several other presidents We're born In
Virginia. but they ARE all dead. IL
used TO lie fashionable for a president
TO be born IN Virginia. and now II Is
coming back in style. In his young
years the future president was called
Tommy" Maybe that is the reason
he used the ak ON his name. IL Il
hard TO Imagine anybody liking TO be
called Tommy" Yet the president
elect was called Woody" during his
and said he liked that.
There Is no accounting for tastes. espe-
ciaiiy after one gets into politics.
We take a lot OF liberties with our
presidents and presidential candidates.
but that only shows we have adopted
them into the family. We never take
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

In 1882 Woodrow Wilson. with an
other young lawyer. hung out his shin
Gle as n practicing attorney at Atlanta.
Ga. He knew nobody In the town, and
Atlanta already had her quota Of law
yers. As n result the two young hope
fuls had plenty Of leisure. Wilson Inn
proved II by pursuing his studies Of
government aud writing and by max
Ing the acquaintance OF his future wife.
Helen Louise Arson. who. like him
self. was the child OF n l'resbyt erian
minister. From the number OF them TO
whom he Is related IL would seem that
Mr.. Wilson should have the solid vote
OF the Presbyterian ministry.
In 1893 the future president revised
his opinion as To the law being n prop
err open door TO public life and entered
Johns Hopkins university to study for
his doctors degree. While here he
wrote his first work. Congressional
Government" which yet remains a
textbook. Ambassador James Bryce
has testified that he received material
help from the students of Johns Hop
kins In preparing his American Com
monwealth" and mentions Wilson by
name as one Of his helpers.
In 1885 Mr.. Wilson was married and
the same year became associate pro.
lessor Of history and political economy
ut Bryn Mawr. where be remained I'M
Ill 1883. He then held the same posi-.
don at the Wesleyan university for two
yesra Bx this time hs vas gaining ma
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
An Indulgent Brother.

As Wilson was horn in l>.a,. this
must have haplpned In 1891 which
kno-ks my chances Of beinc the ORIG
nal Wilson man sky high. That was
three years before was born. so they
would hare no trouble IN proving an
aIibi on me. But hold ON minute. This
was supposed TO have happened In
Wilmington. and Wilson did not 90 to
Wilmington till hong after ne was ten
years old. Have to investigate that
story. There may lie Il chance for lit
tie Willie after al.
In this connection ! have here an
article by Joseph H. Wilson. n broth
er OF the president elect. which begins
rs follows:
My first distinct recollection OF my
brother was on his return from Da
wilson college early in June. 1874. We
were then living In Wilmington. y. c..
having moved there from Columbia
the previous year. ! was eight years
old Tommy. m my brother WAS then
called. was eighteen"
Yet the newspaper item telling Of
Mrs. Russell says distinctly that she
taught in the "Tileston school In Will
mington'' 80 il must have been that
the excellent Mrs. Russell taught Joe
and not Tommy. In that event she
must have predicted that Joe would be
president OF the United States. and he
* only city editor Of a paper i'm Nash
willie. There is again hope for the
original Wilson men.
This article 10y Joseph u. Wilson Is
Of the year in Whining
ton and Of his distinguished brothers
character. cannot refrain from quot
ing some passages. Here Is one:
Let me say here that from my ear
lest recoliectiOns he has always been
The most induIgent Of brothers. He
never bulied me. as older brothers are
wont to do. and. although ] leased him
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

I'VE have elected all sorts and
NV conditions IL men president
w Of the Uniie,l States. quite "A
number Of generals. colonies
zsd majors. "a whole batch Of lawyers.
esze diplomats aud occasionally a
statesman. Now. for the first time. we
Save chosen college professor. We
are tntting political economist at
vps-4 applying his POLITICAL economy.
TIL word economy" In this case does
e1Ss mean saving money. We have got
ont Of the habit OF saving money
81 fkis billion dollar country. Various
ms have tried to reform our free
Gaulei method OF dissipating national
FUNDS. hut the results have not been
CONSPICUOUS.
We are fond OF saying that our pres
Eceocy i the greatest office on earth.
The hoast may be bit provincial. but
II IL patriotic and may be excused for
rhzr r-asOn. Anyway. 1t Is mans
5os, and carries with II tremendous
power. likewise an amount OF respon-
ssibility. worry. handshaking. travelling.
baaqueting. experimenting. message
writing. comforting and standing OF
ofSce seekers that is more than tremen-
deus.
Woodrow Wilson will be the twenty
sevenih president. ! know some peo-
pIe say the twenty-eighth. but To do so
they must count Grover Cleveland
rwire. Now. trover Cleveland was
great man. but he was not that nu-
snerou> Ry the way. Mr.. Wilson's
houie before being president j. next
door 10 that Of Mr.. Cleveland after he
lug president. Cleveland was born in
New Jersey and died in New Jersey.
while Wilson lives in New Jersey. An
at aE rsi az sss.s-lA - that -ea4i-
anputated his front uame. But for
this they would have gone laundering
down The ages a. stephen q. Cleveland
and Thomas W. Wilson. Still another
similarity il that one was and the
other is Democrat. the only two
Democrats to be elected president since
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
THOROUGH WORK
How Hartford Citizens Can Find
Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.

II you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kid
neys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's' Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing
proof of merit?
w. M. Young, farmer. r. +. ID. 8.
Hawesville. Cloverport, Ky. says:
"A member of my family used
box OF Doan's Kidney Pills about
three years ago and found them
very beneficial. She had pains In
side and across the small of her
back. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
SO highly recommended in the To-
cal papers. she got a supply at Glib
sons drug store and began using al
directed. In a short time she was
cured and has not had any further
need Of a kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nams-Dosn's-
end take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

Scotch-Irish combination il hard one
to beat. II you doubt II ask Presi-
dent Taft and the colonel. Many OF
our statesmen have been Scotch Irish.
William Mckinley among the number.
Others have just been Irish. New Jer-
sey was largely settled 10y Scotch-lrish
In an early day. which may be one rea.
son that the state took so enthusiastic
part in making Woodrow Wilson
president.
Becomes a Georgian.
When the future Democratic leader
was two years old his father. Dr. I0-
seph Ruggles Wilson. had call TO
Augusta. Ca. where the family re-
manned TN after the war or that great
struggle the boy remembered little.
Augusta was not In the arena ~ actual
lighting. About the only two events
he recalls distinctly concerned the he
ginning and end OF the Conflict. one
day he heard two men In front Of his
fathers gate discussing politics. One
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most
reliable cough remedy. Over. three
million bottles were used last year.
Isn't this proof? 1t will get rid of
your cough, or we will refund your
money. ]. ]. Owens, of Allendale,
S. c., writes the way hundreds of
others have done: After twenty
years, | find that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that | have ever
used" For coughs or colds and all
throat and lung troubles. it has no
equal. soc and s1.00 at James H.
Williams. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
FROM COLLEGE CHAIR TO THE PRESIDENCY
Schoo|master Who Laid Aside
His Gap and Gown For Ma
lions Highest Honor.

OF them said that Lincoln h.d been
elected and there would I've wSr. The
other incident concerned the arrest Of
jefferson Davis. who PASSED through
Augusta on his way to prison.
AT Augusta the boy destined to beat
William Howard Taft aud Theodore
Roosevelt bad his first schooling. lie
was not boy prodigy who began talk
ing about political economy ~ soon a.
through wearing dresses. Nothing Of
the sort On the contrary. he did not
begin school till he was good chunk
VI lad, his father not believing in
teaching the young idea how to shoot
too early. When he did enter school
he was just an average scholar. He
read a great deal. but had no frills as
a student.
His father was perhaps his real
teacher. The two took long walks
about Augusta. visiting the factories in
the vicinity. There the man explained
industrial processes to the boy in "a way
that made the lessons stick. He also
trained the lad in exact expression.
teaching him that any thought clearly
comprehended could be put In words
50 that others could comprehend. Ii
is too bad that more OF our statesmen
do not have fathers like that. Take our
platform makers. for example. They
say things that the country thinks it
understands. only to find out after cleo
ton that the authors meant something
else.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
Rack at Princeton.


The call from Princeton came In
1870 when lie was made professor of
iurisprudence and politics. which chair
he held for twelve years. In short
time he became one of the most pop
ulur professors in the institution. his
lectures being delivered TO crowded
rooms. During this period were writ
ten his most important works-"Divi-
sion and Reunion. IN lS's. and In the
same year AN Old Master aud Other
Political Essays" and Mere Literature
and other Essays" In 1896 appeared
his "George Washington" and In 1902
his greatest work. "A History OF the
American People"
In the same year he was elected
president Of Princeton university. His
subsequent history is familiar TO most
Americans. His fight for democracy
I'm the college was one or the nercest
ever witnessed In an American uni
yersity, and. while he lost on some
noints. its influence for good will long
remain.
or his campaign for governor 1t has
been said that the "schooimastcr. as
he was derisively called by his enc
mics laid aside his cap and gown. his
books and his spectacles and went out
and licked the gang to FRAGILE" He
was elected by $4,000. the first Demo
cratic governor Of New Jersey in six
teen years; redeemed his party pledges.
kept Jim Smith. the party boss. out Of
the United States senate: was nomi-
mated for president Of the United States
on the forty-seventh ballot after the
longest fight in the history Of Ameri-
ran political conventions, was chosen
10 our highest office by the greatest
electoral majority since James Monroe
and on March 4 will be inaugurated
the twenty-seventh president Of the
United States.
A rapid rise. you say? Yes. but a
rise prepared for through thirty-seven
studiOus years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

began reading and studying great OF
lions Whatever there may be 10 the
tale. n is certain that Woodrow VIII
son has made Of himself one OF the
rcadiest Speakers ~ the United STATES.
n clear aud convincing statement ~
oratnry be H. MI orator.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

truly. but for all the rest of the first
boomers. The original Wilson man
was not man at all. She was wo
man. She l. dead now and even u
alive would probably not be looking
for an Office
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

You can say goodby to constipa-
ton with clear conscience if you
use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
have been permanently cured by
their use. For sale by all deal
ers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
MANY ROWS REPORTED
ABOARD THE NOORDAM

New York. Feb. 2S.-Mynheer
Row, of Holland, tipped the eastern
edge of Hoboken on end to-day
when he got off the brave ship
Noordam with his twelve children
and eight grandchildren in tow.
The crowd waiting on the pier
gaped in amazement as the Won
derful family trooped off the ship.
On the Noordam they occupied
seven staterooms in the second cab
in. They had table all to them
selves in the dining room.
The Rows came from Sondervan.
and are going to Colorado to raise
fruit, vegetables and stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

,IonaI fame ms a writer and lecturer.
I'm 1889 had appeared his second book.
"Tbe state" which further added TO
his reputation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
Studies Law.

Out Of Princeton Mr.. Wilson entered
the law school OF the University ~
Virginia. lie had decided to become n
public man and considered the law as
an anteroom 10 public service. There
are traditions of him in these days ms
wearing a flowing mustache and sing
ing tenor IN II glee club. He was also
noted as dpbater. evidently having
profited by reading those orations. 1t
Is not on record whether his class
mates In the law srliool hoomcd him
for president or not. hut they will
doubtless be heard from later.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

Many bachelor feels that he
owes debt of gratitude to the fell
low who married the girl he was
once in love with.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05

Subscribe for The Herald. 81 "A year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-05
WusdTOwWi|son's Rapid Rise the
Result Of Years Of Preparation
Orig nal Wilson Men,
ny JArfHs A. HD6ERToN.

WYE have elected all sorts and
NV conditions IL men president
!" Of the Unite,l States. quite "A
....,... - ,.a,a,-,fs s.,fouals
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
GETS EXTREMELY FUNNY.

dgnified gentemany and brilliant communication The
Sentinel Catholic priest temporarily sojounng the city,
protested against the which St Patrcks Day embems
and colo employed window decoration the city The
letter respectfully worded plea by loyal of old Ireland
for serious consideration of the institutions of his native
land 1t free from bitterness
Instead of answering the communication in the spirit,
the Of the window referred (ahough den-
fcation given in Father Ahems artce has sought be
very very funny number of crude and big window legends
appng The Sentinel and carcaring than the
dow display does the Irish emblem and sentiment.
Go it, The Sentinel enjoys the publicity and those de-
ghul signs doubtless making great h-epecay with the
big host of sons of Ireland here in Grand Junction
1t might be said that Father Ahens article called forth
vorabe comment from of readers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
MUTUAL SAVINGS 8
BUILDING ASSN.
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Mutual Savings 6 Building as
sociation elected officers for the en-
suing year az the anndal meeting
held last Friday in the offices of
William A. Marsh. The Officers are
'as follows:
President. j. Lumsden.
Vice President-A. r. Samplner.
General Managers. G.. McMullin.
Secretary-Treasure William A.
Marsh.
Assistant secretary-Alfred d.
Kilbey.
Attorneys-McMullin & Sternberg.
Committees for the coming year
were appointed The finance com
mittee is composed of A, e. Bayls,
Orson Adams and DR.. II. r. Bull.
The loan committee is composed of
A. r. Sampliner. S. G. McMullin and
w. a. Marsh. Considerable business
was disposed of at the meeting
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
BILL TO PAY JUDGES
EXPENSES IS PASSED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March 10.-The senate to-
day passed, ON third reading, Senator
b. T. Napier's bill providing that the
travelling and hotel expenses OF dis
trict Judges and district attorneys
shall be paid by the counties embrac-
ed in their districts If these expenses
are incurred for the purposes of
holding court.
The expense will be charged
against each county in which court is
held. There are no provisions at
present for the payment of these
expenses, Denver is the only judi
cial district in which the district
Judges and district attorney are not
called away from home to hold court.
In all other districts the judge must
hold court at least once year in
several counties. Travelling and ho-
tel expenses heye caused wall to so
up; hence the Napier bill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
THE PREACHER is RIGHT.

who member of church but who has the great
respect for churches believe viii be pardoned
making brief the controversy that is stirring the
Baptist congregation of Palsade.
Rev Monbeck the pastor, contends that, be consistent
Conscientious faithful and influential church
indulge freely and repeatedly in the worldly
card playing, bridge parties and dancing.
We sincerely believe that Rev Monbeck position is logca
and consistent We admire him for the stand he is taking th
face of probability of removal from the Pasade pasoate be
cause of his contention.
The final action the resolution published in The Senne
Saturday. Voted upon by congregation "Wednesday night
will be awaited with interest.
he controversy has attracted than local attention.