davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Fat All My Life, and How ]
Got Rid OF Ii.

First & captivating plumpness begins 10 S'ea
s-on woman in her twenties. Plumpness Is roI-
lcSA6 by-ofl. f1orrors-fatness, and siloTtle9S %
sG4Ih and heart ffutters- Then alas' comes pii7
osaa that Is double and the comlcal iuniDeii"s
fAddle of the overfat. Fine sarcasm TO Ten su'h
Q woman 20 exercise. Why not couhsel HElHs
he is able 10 do the one as the otheT- II
another keen cut to suggest dieting When ladies'
~ Jus; go fat they haven't an ounce OF VIII
power or energy to spare for extras-just hVlis
Is hard enough work for them.
What Them Are these unfortunates con
oerned 20 be fat for Iife2 No. believe IL or not
simple home receipt. easy 20 get at drug
store Wil take that fat of and keep u on
Listen, y ounce Marmola. Z ounce FiulH f-A
tract Cascars Aromatic and BIZ ounces syrup
Simplex mixed al home and taken In teasp"ohl"i
doses after meals ana AZ bedtime VIII take 'ii
as much as 2 pound . day in some cases. Get
the Marn,oIa in the sealed pacia ses-}"u are
sbre IL l. freeh rnaf Way-iake tie hiAth'F
honth snd soun Sc. The fat seems - "i"F
or and lease nice snI3oin, firm hesh' "hiIe 'iiS
--i's earnnlsxion inaproye Hondsfi0iS-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
AGED CONTRACTOR DIES IN WANT.
No Physician for Man Whose Work on Waz-
ships Won Appreciation from Seward

In a poorly furnished room IN house ~ No. sIs
Hart street Williamsburg, samuel Brown. once 4
rjcn carpenter and contractor died Friday night
while bis granddaughter. his aged wife and the
police were trying to get medical atteudazcc for
him lie was eighty-Cnc years old
Sir. Brown came TO America from Ensland when
he was sixteen years Old Ec learned the trade of
ca buet maker. and ar the age OF tweu-v-ous en-
Gagged III the manufacture here OF saw hand-es
Later he opened a cabinet shop in WILLIAMSBURG
For time he was employed Al the BROOKLYN Navy
Yard and his work tho interior Of the oidriIus
war vessels Won him letter Of appreciation froln
William II Seward
The small savings Of Tire couple gradual slipped
a,yay. and year tfe OLD man was forced 70
sell mis- fine library ~ buv food. Through The in
tereS, % several friends FUND has been raised fcs
the burial in Evergreen Cemetery to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
SUBMARINE INQUIRY TO BE OPEN.
Course of Committee To Be Determined
Largely by Mr.. Lilley.

Washington, March The sessions of the COM
mittee appointed yesterday to investigate Repre-
sentative Liiley's charges Of corruption in con-
nection with submarine boat legislation will be
open to the public. The committee held its second
meeting to-day and completed its organization.
Chairman Boutell said that the inquiry would be
begun at the next meeting Monday. and daily
sessions probably would be held thereafter
AS yet" he added, 1.-The committee has before
IT no allegations which to act The course to
be taken must be determined largely by Mr.. Liey
himself I presume our first step will be TO call
on him for presentation of his charges and
when they shall have been laid before the COM
course"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

4RMY AND NAVY NEWS.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, March Z.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
Major BENJAMIN NJ PURSELL. 18th Infantry. TO
retired list. June 80.
First Lieutenant AUGUSTUS F. W. MACMANUS.
retired, detailed professor OF military science
Peacock Military School. San Antonio; Vice
Colonel GEORGE LEROY BROWN. retired
Leave of absence for four months from May 15 with
permission go abroad. granted First Lieutenan,
HARRY y. COOTEs 18th Cavalry.
NAVY.
F H SADLER F Y. MNAIR, tr .. A.
BLAKELY, W. J. GILES and F. j. CLEARY and
Ensign F. G. BLASDEL. commissioned.
Lieutenant A G. KAVANAUGH, Washington, ex-
Surgeon T W. RICHARDS. detached. the Colorado: to
Naval Hospital Mare Island
Paymaster 7. w. LECTZE. to Camden. duty in con-
neotion with the fitting out OF the New Hamp-
Paymaster J. W. MORSE. detached the Wabash
Passed Assistant Paymastsr G. p. AULD to the Wa
bash.
Assistant Paymaster a H GUNNELI. detached navy
yard. Washington to naval hospital. Yokoh anna
Chaplain E. F. MDONALD. detached training sta
tion. Newport. to the Hancock
MOVEMENTS OF vESSELS-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March s-The Newark navy yard. New York.
SAILED.
daIena Bay: the Yorktown. from Magdeiena Bay
Francisco
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
NEW DEPARTMENT PROPOSED.
transportation and Public Works-Would
Control Waterways.

Washington. March "A BIZ 70 create new
executive department OF transportation and pubic
works was introduced in the House to-day by MI
Rsnsdeu OF Louisiana The bill provides that the
department shall have entire con'rol oi an
national affairs relating 10 transportation, incluo-
,rv x,.,>---.-s .,d tho construction and main
t.nznoe Of al public buildings. works and improve
merits which shall De authorized by Congress ano
for which provision is not otherwise made by ID"
also al works TO foster. promote ana oeVeiop III"
Conservation and efficient utilization OF the ha'oi
resources OF the United States-"
On. 70 -,s --os- sueepins effects of the measure
II Il should become law would be TO transfer 10
IN. rev department practically all the proJeous'
aside from army and navy undertakings no" CON
trolled by Department
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
OZARK NATIONAL FOREST CRtAt LED.

siaed q Droclanlation creating the Ozark Na'loflai
Forest in the northwestern part or Arkansas ne
Ozark and the Arkansas National Forest WHICH
was created IN December form the tWo eastern
most national forests and give the s'A'7 -
- :. ,,aa-i,. +u,o million acres. The new forest
has an area Of nearly $4,000 acres and is on the
divide between the Arkansas and White f'i'e'S,
The area included in the forest is ror the los
mart covered with unhrcken STANDS OF haTu"ooN
"a sbo-- leaf pine estimated TO be worth not ies9
= ., -so nao ae 3, stands and may bring S"El"U
,s ,,-one-lv handled The new forest brings the
,ota1 area of the national forests in the Ohi'e"
S..es m 70 1s4 e355 acres, practically all III '
ROCKY Mountain ana Pacific Coast region anu ''
-ras, Of the Mississippi
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
AUTOMOBILES KILL ONE Hohi oiN'

ptttsburg. March An automoOhe ul-xsn a, ~!
Edward G McCurdy crashed lhto car "a - =
t ~. ,.ice-nresident of the Jones q
,.,, c,eel company. Center avenue TO-DAY
and Fdvard c McCurdy. Jonn i. Mcilroy' 81 81
q coIIio, NJ. E stehry. Robert Arnold pFopr'eto'
I.o,.I rorset and Harry Hogan were SCI " -
hut not fatally. injured MI f>ihs WEE
automobile e
1T March Louis Klein, a county OF
- - o,,ar thirty years was almost instantly
~ hcI1i -, crossing a street yesterday by an au-
tLtIs ElIieI drtven by Mrs, Charles Haas Wife o,
tonlopie t.t,ra, Mrs Haas, who was arrested
cigar hlaii"' = ,a,eIaugnrer acknowledges that
Oh d - .,oapt she pressed the lever increasing
IN hei = tns,ead Of the to diminish speed
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
INFLUX OF JAPANESE ALMOST ENDS
Only Seven, Those Not Laborers, Said to
Have Entered This Country This Year.

Washington March The Pacific Coast mem
b.rs of Congress have been informed that only
seven japanese. and those not laoorera' nave en-
tered the limited States this year which is re-
earded as showing the effectiveness Of the new
emigration regulations which Japan has under
taken enforce.
There is an apprehension that some japanese
Iaborers have entered the country through MEXICO
b,,t II is learned that Mexico is negotiating with
Japan for practically the same regulations 'ha'
nave been applied 10 the United States.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
MORE PAY FOR CUSTOMS INSPECTORS
Assistant Secretary Reynolds Advocates In
creased Salaries.
rFrou The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March flames B. Reynolds. As
sste1- Secretary OF the Treasury, appeared before
Ine Rays and Means Committee to-day in ad-
,oao Of Increased salaries customs inspectors
He recommended tha: all bills which have been
Introduced at tails session relative 10 Improving
tie conditions OF the customs service be placed In
ar omnibus appropriation bill and passed by the
Eouse lie further advised the committee that at
least 81 would be necessary 10 make the neces-
ssry Increases at the port OF New YORK num-
Der q New York members are interested IN the
b. and VIII eadesvor TO have Mr.. Reynoldss plan
uoopled.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
MRS NoRToN's CASE ADJOURNED.

,ta.ie,-ata Ccrrican. in the jefferson Market po-
H. court Yesterday adjourned until "Wednesday
,he case AGAINST Mrs. Ianet Newman. or Jane Nor
- Who according the police. pawnsd iewelFy
,,o-etug 10 Mrs Evelyn CLARKE Bell, ~ so y
-, park West Mrs Bel ~az unabie :" ap-
.-t ,esterd ~ Coun 81 g1s .-sA prisoner
s.ar,.a maj. no theft WAS intended.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
,enen,s MEMORIAL FUND GROWS

At the close of It's second ahsd week a last evening
FireHieh : -, Of 81 .J7 IA Among the contfip"
The grahu --,er.iay by Gen Thomas l. James
'lo!s was one of so from ArehosnoP lanes lines
Hrc6Ssoo Fare in his ns"s Ie,'s[ 10 10 coarDue s
said, II hIEe7 - "a ., th- Kruger and rlremans :
inelosed 'he os,r brave Arenen deserve every
Memorial = NM -,r 90 .er TO how their memory.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

M ISS BESSIE FARRELL. 1011 Third Ave.
AVA Brooklyn \. Y, is President OF the
Young Peoples Christian Temperance Associa-
ton She writes;
.Peruna is certainly valuable nerve ana
blood remedy calculated to build up the broken
down health of worn-out women L have found
by personal experience that it acts as Won
derful restorer of lost strength, assisting the
stomach TO assimilate and digest the food. and
building up rn-out tissues In my work
have had occasion TO recommend 1t freely, espe-
cially to
Il know of nothing which is better TO build up
the strength of young mother. in fact all the
ailments peculiar to women so I am pleased
to give it my hearty endorsement"
DR. Hart-nan has prescribed Peruna for many
thousand women and he never fails to receive
a multitude of letters like the above. thanking
him for the wonderful benefits received.
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
,oA, TIMBER TEAMS Sho

,,.nd,ne material drivers empi'S en % IN
Union btliups - company. At ~ yards ith
p II o7', , north River were ordered On 81 I'As
r.eray s M ~ aemsaa ,gnea 2 cf~.l sg sg new new me- e
~ of lie carts ssie i0AS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
o,tmmFe HOTEL AT NEWPORT PLANNED

TBy Telegraph TO The IrIbuheI
>-awnort r. l., March 1T was announced TINS
f..rroor here that Aure Batonyi and several
,-a.,,,rt business men had formed a corporation
- ,,,as.i the Paran Stevens estate. In Belle
,,. avenue opposite the Newport Casino. on
,..b.cb to erect a summer hotel. to he known as
.f,, Marietta The company has adopted the nan~
e the ReIeyue Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
SONS or ISRAEL TO CELEBRATE.

Daniel Webster Lodge Free sons ot Israel VIII
celebrate it's fortieth anniversary on the evening
of March y at the Harlem Casino
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
OLDEST STATE ODD FELLOW DEAD

nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
~..sLiu y Y March Frederick : Lynes. a
merchant here and the Oldest odd Fellow IN iAe
state died here Tonight
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-13
An Ago Of Little Men7

A veteran observer In England re
Gently echoed in sensational form the
optimistic wall as to the decline OF
genius in this age. He says that he
sees about him today no Gladstone. no
Disraeli, no Palmerston, M Dickens, no
Thackeray, only small men. This may
be an old mans notion simply, and 1t
may not be sad even If true.
There are periods when, a people in
sist upon idols. If wanted, idols may
always be found. For n thing, pub
lie life has expanded since Palmerston's
day. Perhaps half a dozen men are
now doing what he alone did, what
Disraeli did and what Gladstone did.
The same genius is at work, but it Is
not concentrated In a single head.
Civilization is progressing. and the In.
dividual movement may develop great
force without bringing to the surface q
remarkable leader.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-13
The Cat, the Rat and the Plague.

The Cat, the Rat and the Plague.
Science and it's staff Of theorists
and specialists have been telling. us
where the rat comes in as a disease
spreader, also how to exterminate the
rat. Some of the highly alarmed ex-
perts have practically declared that
we must fight rats to live, even If we
end by living merely to fight rats.
How to kill rats and lots Of them
without destroying life that is useful
or at least agreeable no expert has
found out. Here's where the cat
comes in, introduced by DIR. Buchanan
Of the Indian medical service in the
British army.
DR.. Buchanan has been observing
the ways of the rat, the cat and the
plague in a district comprising fifty
four towns and villages. Briefly his
report is cats, no rats, no plague; or
no cats, then rats and plague. All
very simple for those who do not draw
the line at cats, as some Of the ma
tives in India do. Where the rats are
spared the plague gets busy. Where
the cats are spared the other end of
the trio is the busy one. Traps and
anti-plague serum, this authority de-
clares, are as useless as bread pills In
a fever epidemic. Salvation is by the
cat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Representative Serene 3. Payne Of
New York, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the house, hadsa
long conference with President Roose-
welt on the tariff question. Mr.. Payne
declared that tariff revision. would not
be taken up at the coming session Of
congress, but that an extra session
for this purpose would be called, the
date depending entirely upon the
wishes of Mr.. Taft.
Count Johann Heinrich, Won Bern
storn, who recently has represented
the German government in Egypt, has
been selected by Emperor William to
succeed the late Baron speck yon
sste7nberg as ambassador to America.
Countess Q Bernstorff IS a daughter
Of Edward Luckemeyer4of New York
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-13
Big easy 1Iarks., ..

Wonders repeat themselves in the
financial world as well as In less con-
servative fields, it seems. The transac-
lions of Morse. the Ice trust king, are
q case in point. Not long ago the In
surance Investigation turned the
searchlight upon the seamy side OF
life insurance, and what had been
mere surmise before was shown to be
a fact. The SO called business" was
o system of audacious and reckless ex-
ploitation. But life insurance as con-
Quoted when the exposure came was
comparatively a new thing. 1t might
he believed that the methods employed
in it were unique; that the evils ex-
posed were peculiar and confined to
that one field Of financial activity.
Yet the Morse revelations, following
upon others of similar nature, indi-
cate that the insurance manipulators
may have had coaching from old line
financiers. They surely found imita-
eors in -recklessness and audacity.
Not the least Of the wonders in the
career of the ice trust was the ease
with which supposedly clever business
men were "roped in" They were
handed profits" as they supposed,
and readily put more money in to Sc
cure more profits. 1t is a game well
known in the most ordinary business
experience, and yet it seems possible
to play it on grownups with ease.
There are people who can v dis
abuse themselves of the notion that
money a be made in some unusual
way, a road to wealth which old pros
pectors have overlooked. General U.
S. Grants financial tragedy was
brought about in that name He had
been eight years at the head of affairs
in Washington, yet he firmly believed
the story that in some roundabout but
perfectly legitimate way, known only
to the partner whose scheme he
financed, a fortune could be made
through government favoritism, or
practically that. He lost all but hon
or, for he was a victim. But bold men
figure that the world never really
learns the folly of expecting some
thing for nothing, enormous gains on
a nominal investment. Doubtless gull
liable people are becoming fewer. We
should hope that crooked financiers
will become fewer. but they will not
wholly disappear SO long as capitalists,
great and small, are eager to swallow
fairy tales fixed up by Wall street
experts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-13

Anyway, there was a diplomatic
splease be kind to Standard orr in
that bouquet Rockefeller threw on the
eve Of the election.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-13

Orville Wright's winglike attach
imnents may be crippled for life, but his
thinking apparatus will work on just
the same.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-13

Gray is "just as good" a color as
white surely for Uncle Sans war
ships, since it is the color Of granite
and Of several kinds Of tough sand.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-13

When the football rush breaks loose
the .rootaars,' marvel that they ever
saw any fun in a mere election.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-11-13

Time 81 getting short for limiting the
leap year crop Of might have beens.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

Augusta, Ca, March 16.-En routa
TO Augusta this afternoon en- Southern
train No.33, Judge o. w. Buchanan
OF Winnsboro, S. c., was shot through
an open window near which he sat
reading, by some unknown party OUT
side. The bullet, .22-calibre. nntcr-
ed the right side and the judges con-
dition Is considered very serioas. He
underwent an operation at DIR.
Wright's privatei sanitarium. Rev
nolds street, tonight at $50 o'clock
and the bullet was extracted sue
cessfully.
Judge Buchanan was sitting on a
seat with Judge Lyon. and as the
train reached a point some 200 or
800 yards this si'le of WARDS station
IS miles from Augusta, he exc,aim-
ed that a brick had strck him.,
arose from his seat and few min
utes later tainted from the shock ,e
his wound.
The train was stopped at Johnston
where DR.. Walker was summoned.
and thu physician accompanied the
patient to Augusta. The bullet xraz-
ed the window sill. and no person. ON
the train heard the shot The indica-
tons are that the bullet, ~ns fired
from q rifle.
Judge Buchanan was take inamedi-
ately to DR.. Wright's sanit,Jium when
the traia arrived. about $50 D. m.
Judge Buchanan was for IL years
Judge OF the circuit court IN South
Carolina and held the office Of attor.
ney general for the state. He mar
ried Miss Sophia Tillman. daughter OF
the late Congressman George d. TILL
man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18
SENATOR GARY TAKES OATH.


Washington. March ,1s.-Today,s
oduble bill in the senate, Senator TIL
mans bitter attack on President
Roosevelt and the Republican party,
and the taking of the oath Of Office by
Senator-elect Gary drew thousands Of
reople to the Capitol. Long befors
tho noon hour had arrived an rhea
public galleries were well hIyea andi
the private galleries contained nanyy
friends CT the South Carolina sena,-
tors.
MIR. Gary. arm IN arm with Senator
Tillman. appeared before the desk OF
the president Of the senate in,meIf-
ately afr the reading Ct the Journal
OF that body had been eorspletetc the.-
former presenting his credesssass from !
Gov. Anscl and signing Ats nams ~ :.
the senate roll. He then wankea haokss
down the aisle with Senator 1repaa.,,
and was assigned a seat in the husAe
row near Senators Owen, OF Ohra-
homa, and whyte Of Maryland. and
was then South cafohna's full fieds.
ed junior senator. - 80.
senator Gary arrived in WashinStou
saturday night ard has Stree been in
tow OF the members Of the South Car
oiina delegation in congress, who havs
oeen showing him around the CAPITOL
He has been assigned t, all of senator
Latimer's committee places except 20
inc committee Of agriculture. He has
also been placed ON privilege, and
elections and expet Is t. put IN a good
year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18
CLEMSON no LOSE PROF. MEN,
MAN.
Associate Professor Of Axyiculture
Has Resigned

Has Resigned
Clemson College. March 13.-Clem-
son loses another good. man in June
Prof. G. Lewis Newman. who came 70
Clemson three years age ,as, associate
professor Of agriculture in the college
and member Of the South Carolina
rxr ertment station stan nas submit
ted his resignation to take effect with
the close OF the present college year.
Prof. Newman's resignation here is
due to his having been elected head
professor OF agriculture at the North
Carolina Agricultural and mechanical
College. at Raleigh. He has accepted
the new position and viii begin work
there at the opening of the r.xt seq
sion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

Mr.. Fftxhugh McMaster on Thurs.
day handed Gov. Ansel his res: gna-
ton a. member Of the State histori-
cal commission. this action being rem.
dered necessary by his acceptance of
the once OF insurance commissioner,
which payS better. if at ell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

An order posted In the Southern
railway shops in Columbia Wednes-
day ordered the machine department.
smut down indefinitely. About 81 men
are now thrown out OF work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

beckham found that monkey ytne
with the buzxsaw - tho way to make
one finger grow where two grew be-
fore.-Nashville American.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18

should fail to obtain the patronage Of
their States. They have also, he de-
clared, a dread lest they. should be
forced into retirement. When clashes
have come between the president and
senators or representatives the people
have in almost every instance sided
with the president, he SAID '"rhe peo-
pie, poor simple souls, reading the
special pleas and sophistical excuses
OF Republican editors, are led to think
the president alone is honest and pa =
triotic," said Mr. Tillman. "rhey be.
|ieve religiously that the senate is
corrupt and the house dehauched and
that the policies-'my policies
which are 50 exploited in the press
must prevail. Senators who do not
agree with the executive and who re-
fuse to obey his will must he retired.
Congressman who rccist executive die
tation must be replaced by those who
will obey.
In the mad rush to placate the
negro vote We may expect to zee be.
fore the Chicago convention meets, to
quote q great New England newA-
paper. the president reviewing the re.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18
7|LLMAN ON ROOSEVELT.
SEVERE CASTIGATION OF EXE.
CUTTVE USURPATION.

Dcge4crHcy I'm the House and Coward
Ice in the Senate Enables the Presi-
dent to Rule the Legislative Branch
of the GOvernment-Newspa
and Magazines Shrewdly Used to
Exploit Roosevelt Policies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-18
IsECEIvE THl.EATs nY MAIL.
Lives Of spartanbur8 Mayor and Po.
lice Captain Threatened.

Spartanburg March l3.-Black
iand letters have been received by
Mayor J. F. Floyd and Police Cartain
Robert Hall. The letters are written
In red ink s-:d dire threats are made.
The author OF the letters said the two
omcials had only three more days to
live. In speaking Of the matter. May.
or Floyd said he is OF the opinion the
letters were written by q gang CT bad
young mon again.t whom the police
had baen carry Ing on O crusade.