davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
HENDERsoN-BRowN COLLEGE. Arkadelphia. Ark.
One of the Leading COLLEGES for

One of the Leading Colleges for Boys Girls
.
Science Domestic AT Roollsshe
Churches
H. Presdsn
Evening star., 1914-11-10
LARGER NAVAL BUILDING
PROGRAM IS PREDICTED
Four Other Big Supply Bills to Be
Ready Soon After Con-
gress Convenes.

Predictions of an increased naval
building program this year-a result
of lessons drawn from the European
upheaval-were made today by Repre-
sentative Roberts Of Massachusetts, a
member of the naval affairs subcom-
mittee. That committee soon will
begin work on the appropriation bill,
and Congress will have at least four
more of its big supply measures ready
for action soon after the beginning of
the December session.
There will be an increased building
program for the navy even if it is nee
essary to sacrific some of the other
parts of the naval BILL" said Repre-
sentative Roberts. 'It is too early yet
to figure out just what the increase
will be, but the subcommittee will
begin work on the bill within a fort
night, and have it ready for the full
committee at the outset OF Congress:
The legislative, executive and Judicial
bill providing mainly for salaries ag-
gregating s37.00O,O00 in this years bill.
and the District of Columbia appro-
priation measure, which for this year
carried $12,000,000, will be ready for
the House to take up when Congress
convenes, according to Representative
johnson of South Carolina. The two
bills will carry less appropriations than
they did in the past session. Mr. John-
son said. The pension APPROPRIATION
bill, aggre eating more than S170,OO0,-
900, also will be ready. and Represent
ative Hay of Virginia has given notice
that he will be ready with the army
bill soon after the House
meets.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
THINKS u. S. CARES MORE
FOR COWS THAN BABIES
DR.. Wiley Declares Childhood
Health Neglected With Thousands
Spent on Cattle Malady.

RICHMOND, Va, November 10.-The
United States government should be
criticised for not making more ample
provision for safeguarding the health
of the nations childhood, when it is
spending hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to prevent the spread of foot-and-
mouth disease among cattle. DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, former chief chemist of the
Department of Agriculture, said here
last night.
Dr. Wiley was one of the chief speak
ers at q general meeting of delegates
here to attend the convention of the
Southern Medical Association and allied
organizations. Other speakers included
William J. Harris. director of the
United States census bureau, and DR..
Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore.
Mr. Harris asserted that since 1907
100000 immigrants, with an average
wealth of $1,000 each. had gone to
Canada. who might have settled in the
south, but for what he termed the
Islander" that it is an unhealthful
country. He urged state laws provid-
ing for an accurate registration of
deaths.
DIR. Kelly expressed hope that ulti-
mately a cure for cancer would be dis
covered. Radium, he said. cured some
cases and relieved others, but could
not be considered a specific.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
SLUMP IN IMMIGRATION.
Wars Effect Shown by Decrease of
More Than IS Per Cent.

Wars continued effect on American
decrease of II per cent
at Atlantic ports and 75 per cent for
the entire country in the last three
months was shown today in an
analysis by the Department of Labor
Aliens arriving at Atlantic seaports
of the United States and Canada from,
August / to November Z last num-
bered 97,45S. compared with 4o1,5S4 fot
the same period last year The total
number of immigrants arriving at all
ports from August l to November z,
1914, was 135,474, compared with 49,
, 401 for the corresponding period of
, 1913.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
TANGO DEFEATS CONNOLLY
Iowa Folk Also Object to Fox Trot
and Lulu Fado

That the tango, the fox trot and the
lulu 1ado are more serious political
issues than the tariff and the war rev.
enue act seems to be proven in the case
of Representative Maurice Connolly.
democrat, of Iowa. who was defeated
in his race for the United States
Senate.
According to the stories which are
reaching Washington from Iowa, Mr..
Connolly was attacked by the opposi-
tion papers on the ground that he has
been brilliant figure in the social life
of Washington. and that he had attain
ed degree of excellence in the late
dances which marked him as a master
of the terpsichorean art.
The attack carried reports of MIR.
Connolly's social activities which were
extremely exaggerated. Nevertheless
Mr.. Connolly was defeated.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Decides Christmas Box Case.

Designs for fancy Christmas boxes
occupied the attention yesterday of the
United States Supreme Court. It de-
cided that in printing dozen of covers
for these boxes in big sheet each
cover must bear the word Copyright
ed" to obtain the protection of the
copyright law, and that it was not suf-
ficient to place the word once on the
big sheet.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
GREEK MINISTER AT ODDS
WITH HOME GOVERNMENT
Head of Legation in Washington Re.
called Because Of Disagreement
Over Internal Policy.

Mr.. Schliemann. the Greek minister.
has announced that because of a dis
agreement with his governments pol
icy, which made it impossible for him
to carry out certain official instruc-
tions. he had been recalled to Athens
and that Mr.. Vouros. former charge
d'affaires. had been instructed to take
over Greek interests here
1t was explained at the legation that
the minister's differences with the gov
ernment were over internal affairs
only. and that all parties in Greece
were united in upholding the govern
ments foreign policy.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

clerk of the House. Mr.. Hunberry
says:
''The only promise I made any living
human being during the whole of my
campaign" read the affidavit. was to
my wife, whom / did promise that
would be with her at least as much or
more after the election than l had
prior thereto. and l did give her a
little friendly advice. which was TINS;
that we both pray earnestly to get to
heaven, as there was absolutely no
danger of us having to go to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Ahead of the Times.
Advances Film Censor Case.

The United States Supreme Court has
advanced for hearing December the
Mutual Film Company cases, challeng-
ing the constitutionality of the Ohio
motion picture censorship. The cases
are the first testing the right of a state
to censor motion pictures.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Rheumatic
{ Fever
Surendefs to Anti i-Kalnnia Tablets

} In the treatment of Rheumatic Fever many
physicians employ purgatives. but DR.. NJ. =.
Creed thinks that a mild laxative is better.
When the patient is bilious he gives caiomel
} tn small doses, one-fifth of a grain every hour
\ until a grain has been taken. Then after four
{ hours he gives the patient half ounce of
( citrate of magnesia, with syrup Of lemon to
open With the mild laxative "Actoids.'' The
diet should be light. and all animal fo;d
should be excluded as far as possible from the
dietary For. the pain and fever he has found
nothing equa, TO Anti-Kamnia Tablets. givi 6
two tablets every Or 3 hours as required.
These tablets may he obtained from ali drug
cist. in any quantity desired. Ask for A
Tablets Une1celled for Headaches. Nenral-
Rias and All Pain.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Will Enter Politics.

MI. Schiiemann will leave for Greece
WITHIN a fortnight to become a candi-
GATE Tor member of the chamber of
deputies. in which body he served for
hfteen years previous to his appoint
ment as minister to the United States.
II elected he would be a member of
the opposition.
Nj. Vouros. who has been connected
with the Greek diplomatic stan in Lon
ooii' IS On MS way to the United States.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
HUNBERRY's PLEDGE.
Promised to Stay at Home With His
Wife If Elected

The only campaign pledge made by
Max NJ. Hunberry. who ran for Con-
gress on the progressive ticket in the
first Kentucky district, was that he
should stay home with his wife after
election. In his affidavit filed with the
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Subjects to Be Discussed.

Three important discussions are to be
opened. Gov. Charles R Miller of Del
aware will discuss uniformity Of condi-
tions imposed by the states upon out
side corporations, Gov. Edward F, Dunno
Of Illinois will discuss uniformity of
laws in safety and sanitation and Gov.
William Spry of Utah will consider
state control of natural resources.
Taking up charge which he said had
been made against the University of
Wisconsin that it had entered politics,
President Van Hise of that institution
spoke on 'The State University and the
State"
This university has never been. in
of a party, he said. While every one
will doubtless concede the reasonable
ness of the proposal that the professors
should be free in teaching political sci
ence and sociology, it Is sometimes said
that they are likely to be too radical
Ahead of the Times.
TT is doubtless true that men who
are advancing knowledge in the sub
jects which they profess are likely in
some cases to be somewhat in advance
of the development of public opinion
but if a university were not free t,
assist in conservative advance it woulG
not be worthy the support of a free
democracy.
"A state university should be free to
teach and investigate all subjects in
which people are profoundly inter
ested This is not engaging in politics
1t is a fundamental necessity"
The only regular business on today g
program was a report by Gov. Emmett
O'Neal Of Alabama on rural credits.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Appoints Scout Committee.

The report was adopted
The association agreed to comply
with request of Scout Commissioner
Martin that committee of three be
appointed to select masters for Boy
Scout troops in the northeast section.
j. +. Broadfoot. Samuel Thomas and
W. :. Bransom were chosen members
of the committee.
T. r Pirtle. scoutmaster of a troop
at the. Ninth Street Christian Church,
told the association about the work
inss Of the organization and explained
the great amount of good the boys ac-
complished at the Inauguration of
President Wilson. at the Grand Army
reunion at Gettysburg and other places
D. c. Citizens in Wars.
President Tucker. in speech on
patriotism and communal spirit ex-
Evening star., 1914-11-10
$68.75
No Money Down

You'll get enthusiastic over
this outfit, just as Agnes and
Jack did. 1t is newer, better
and finer than any bedroom out
fit we've ever offered. ConserVa-
lively speaking, its real value
is not less than 10000 You
may have your choice oil Two
woods-dark, rich, beautifuiiy
grained mahogany or quarter
sawed golden oak. The brass
bed has two-inch continuous
nosts. one-inch filters and Is
guaranteed for ten years against
furnishing. The dresser. chii-
fonier and toilet table, OF the
best workmanship, have the usu-
al complement of large and
small drawers Idovetailed con-
struction) and large, oval, SWING
ing beveled French plate mir
rors. The two chairs to match
have hand-woven cane seats.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
GOVERNORS Plan LAWS
TO ENCOURAGE TRADE
One Of Important Subjects to Come
Before Conference at
Madison, Wis.

MADISON. Wis, November 1O.-Prob-
lens connected with the regulation OF
corporations SO that while complying
with the laws Of one state they are not
discouraged by different laws from
doing business in another state were
brought up for solution before the sew
enth annual governors conference,
which opened a five-day session here
today.
The executives Of more than half the
states In the country. many former
governors and governors-elect were
present when Gov. Francis E. McGov-
arn of Wisconsin called the meeting to
order.
While the question of making uni
form state laws has long been under
consideration by the conferences, the
delegates declared that finally definite
plans were nearing completion for re-
moving what was called discourage
ment to business.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

those progressives who understand the
radical nature of the issue which sep
arates the democrat from the aristo-
crat and the plutocrat.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
SMITRPIELD, OHIO

sMiTHF1ElD Cd. March 20 Mr. W
w. Inumreeun. our prominent hardware
merchant o. receiving COMMUNICATIONS
upon The arrival uI n ten pound hon
W.. Duke D.. rf hufs' is Improving his
property on High ntrssf. bt Re- new n0rrit
nud other improvements. IIis daughter.
Mrs. Annie NeeI formerly tHs tef.rbor.
central viii reside with him
Mr Geurre Graham and niece Mo
NnrEin tnriHtN. will soon OCCUPY the
Nccl
s,r. a. o. Ford and family will soon
remove their personal effects into a..
igim 'nAH property on Main street
Tho ~ hf terrain church choir viii
meet n"Nt Inursday cN ching ne the home
"I Mf. and Mrs. Howard OnE 49, fliEh
Mr Nimrod Mccullough. ~ Chestnut
Ridge died rt The Wheeling hospital.
ana Was buried in the Northern ceme-
terry here
Nr nert Wolfe b. busIv engaged .,
drillinE n water well fos \. 81. henderson
on bic Term. Mr. Henderson expects 20
er'ci Tine residence the coming sum
mer.
ID T.. buchanan will be steubenviue
visitor Friday cvcuinr and attend the
comforting Of the 18TH decree in the a
3 ". Mofouic lodge ~ that place
mlrE Wttelrnan. ChTrlcs Foster Paul
irc iarke. Thomas Wolfe Maude surn-
COZ and Alta uodds attended the debate
bgtwsen Uliouvnio HlGh school and me
Mount Pleasant Hirh school. Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
FINLEYYILLE MAN
TELLS ABOUT WIFE
Mr.. Grant jackson Tells Of Benefit To
ris Wife By the Use % Pisrt
Juice.

Mr.. Grant jackson. Who lives AZ Pin
leyviile. Pa. a mining town near PITTS
ourE. and who i well known IN this
sseuon having been miner for 30
NY wife recently commenced 20
take Rant Juice for stomach trorble
With which she has suffered greatly
for the past three years. Everything
she ate laid heavy on her stomach.
Der appetite MAS very poor and She
DID not seem able 20 digest anything.
she would bloat and swell i'm a most
distressing way and was very nervous
and restless at night and could not
sleep, her condition has been growing
steadily worse all the time. We had
tried good many different treatments
out nothing seemed TO relieve or help
ner until she began using Plant Juice.
We soon found that II was just the
medicine she needed and suited her
case. Her appetite has improved and
she can eat anything she wants with
out distress afterwards. Her nerves
are stronger and she Is sleeping much
better. and the improvement in her
seneral condition has-beeR great |
nave come TO get more Plant Juice for
her TO continue the treatment"
women who suffer from extreme
nervousness. dizzy spells. poor circu-
iation. hot flashes, headaches. spots
before the eyes. pains in the back and
limos. are weak and debilitated, sleep
poorly and wake up tired and languid
Win no energy or interest In anything
VIII md Plant Juice what they need.
u clears the blood CT all Impurities.
helrs the circulation and improves the
complexion: II stimulates the liver
INTO healthy action. corrects constipa-
Ton and regulates the bowels. IL
srsngthens the nerves and tones up
ana inVigorates the whole body. Get
a bottle from the Plant Juice man AT
me hoge-Davis Drug company's store
urn your money.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

mounOtsilic Briefs.
X NJ. Gorrell left yesterday for
Mlddleboro. where he will transact
business for a few days
Austin Steele. who holds a position
In Clarksburg. spent Sunday with his
parents on Third street
NJ. II. Smith of the Peabody phar-
macy was calling on friends aud rela-
yves In Bellaire yesterday.
One lone drunk was picked up on
Jenerson avenue between Second and
Third street by Officer Ritner yeste--
DAY afternoon. He viii probably face
the mayor this morning.
James Reed, who has been confined
10 bis home on Virginia street for the
past Few weeks Is able TO be out.
Marion keySer left yesterday for
Cadls, ONO. where he will transac-
business for few days.
Mrs: J. +. Fisher. accompanied by
her sister Ercell Pack. returned TO
ner nome IN Chicago after spending
the past few weeks at the home of her
parents on Third street.
Adam Merritt, who has been the
guest OF friends In the city for the
past few days, returned to his home
IN Dekoit, Mich, Yesterday.
Mr.. J. -. Cots OF Jefferson avpnue.
ness. gu III
Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Brooks of CIarks.
burg. W. Va, are spending n few
days as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. g Rogerson on Jefferson avenue.
John Brsntner. who was operated
on Tor appendicitis recently, has re-
suhed MS duties as mail carrier a;
the local Office.
Mrs. ID. ID. Glasgow. of Elm avenue.
LETT saturday for Cleveland. where
she VIII visit her daughter
Miss ora Powell and Miss Maize
Peters spent Sunday with friends in
Parkersburg.
Mr.. Fred Right. who Is employed
IN Nierton, spent Sunday with his
family on jefferson avenue.
Harry CronkwriEht. OF Pittsburgh.
"a, Is spending n Few DAYS a. mo
guest OF G. A. Bupp. on Second
Mr. \. u. Barnctte. salesman for
Hicks a Hoge. Of Wheeling. gpenf
sunday with his family on Sixth
street
Ellis Andrews. Of Waynesville. Pa
was IN the city yesterday. calling on
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
VIRGINIA STOMACH VICTIMS FIND
WONDERFUL REMEDY QUICK RELIEF

the people who have taken Mayr's
Wonderful stomach Remedy II gets
results quick. The FIRST dose prove
no long treatment
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract OF mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. II gives swift relief 20 SUI
terers from stomach. liver and bowel
troubles Many declare u has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure Il has saved their
lives
The remarkable success OF this
remedy has caused many imitators
so b. cautious. Re sure it's MAYR'S
Go to C. II. Griest A Co. li4l Market
ST. John Coleman. 3 stores. Harry n
Graunlich. SD and Jacob 81. drue
store and ask about the wonderful re-.
suits IL has been accomplishing
among people they know-or send 20
Geo. IA. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. l5l-lS6
Whiting St. Chicago. III. for frea
book on stomach ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have
been restored. Any druggist can tell
you its wonderful results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
Sufferers Tell of Swift Results
From the Use OF Msyr's
Treatment.

Hundreds OF Virginia people arr
needlessly suffering from stomach
and digestive ailments when relief Is
close al hand. II they would only take
~. Mayr's Wonderful stomach Rem.
edy has record OF real results. Thou
sands and thousands OF people hav.
taken II with astonishing benefit
Here are the words OF some Nir
ginians who have taken Il.
J. n. ROSENRiCK. Dante. Va,
writes: i took your medicine and II
proved TO be just wha; you claimed
II TO be. ! have felt better since thar
have in fifteen years"
WILLIAM VI. STEWART. JR.. OF
kinkaid. Va. writes: Il was in bed
when ] began your treatment and the
doctor had been treating me for forty
days. After taking the first treatment
OF your medicine ! got up and now am
able 20 be about"
These are typical statements from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

few toward the closet for her hat
She pinned IL on. She picked up her
suit case. Then she rushed to the
door and went swiftly toward the
staircase.
Not HAZEL" she gasped.
The idea that Hazel-stifi. spartan.
solemn Hazel was playing ragtime
music on the piano was positively ln-
dicrous. Indeed IL was ludicrous 10
all-that she could possibly be gay
in any way. Music and song and
laughter seemed quite foreign TO her
nature.
Yet IL was she making that music
As Geraldine started cautiously down
the stairs Hazel's voice suddenly
blended rollickingly with the music
HazeTs voice! Clear and startling
came the words:
You can't kid me. Tom Mason,
love a boy in blue!"
Like a whirlwlnd Geraldine few
down the stairs. She stood. gasping
and staring, in the parlor door \
great hope surged in her heart Was
Hazel. too. like her father? Had the
girl. like everyone else. mistaken her
fathers silent ways for criticalness2
Had the two failed to grasp each 9th
er's natures2
From the tragic look that Hazel
turned on her she saw chat she was
right. Swiftly the brides head went
down into her arms.
Il thought you were OUT she gasp
cd. "Oh. now I've mace you lose all re-
spect for me Jim will think I'm not fit
TO be married woman-acttng like -
child' Oh. I knew 10 would break out In
ma some time' ! might have known I'd
FAM
Gently Geraldine crossed to her side.
She put her arms about the shaking
form lovingly. AZ though talking TO n
child. she spoke:
Then I'm clad you have failed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

Preparations are being made for an
an day celebration TO be held on the
Fourth OF July. The plans are being
made by the Ladies Camp Ground as
ISOLATION, which held a meeting at the
nome OF Mrs. III. ID. Travis on Six
teenth street, Wheeling. last week.
Previous 10 this year. there has been
no celebration of any consequence on
the grounds. but this year the day will
be one OF celebration.
A fine program will be arranged.
consisting OF baseball games, races
ana other sports, which will help to
make the day great success. A fine
fireworks display will be produced in
the evening. \ committee was ap-
pointed to take charge of the matter.
ana they viii start Immediately TO
make preparations for the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

Funeral services over the remains
~ Mrs. l. q. Martin. WHO vas found
dead In bed Saturday morning. will
be held IN her late residence On Tafav.
cite avenue this afternoon AZ . 20
o'clock. Rev. Mr. Knox Of the First
". =. church will conduct the funeral
services. and internent will Dc made
In VT Rose cemetcrv Mrs Martin
u survived h. her husband and sew.
eral children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
5000 Appropriated.

Inc county court which was in sos.
sion a Few days ago made an ammo.
pIlatlon 0f $4,000 for improving me
C0uston road TO Cameron The ROAD
which had been in a bad condition
o, the people living along this TO-
VINO nave been experiencing much In.
convenience in getting TO Cameron
VIII crafty appreciate the movement
OF the county court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

Eill-I told you that man would at
tract attention some day.
Jil-Well. has hc2
sure ! heard him I'm n restaurant
to-ady. taking his soup.-Yonkcr's
Statesman.
why did your family drop the nut
diet end 20 heck to meat7 Didn't the
nut diet work.
oh. yes; but there was never any
thing LETT over for the dog.-Iouisviile
Couricr-Journal.
How do you succeed in making yous
dog obey so wcll9"
y spepk 90 him"
And docs ne understand
Wei. when I sneak to you. don't you
undcrstandT'-Le Rire.