davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
ANY mnn Or Woman Who Is Thin Can
Recover Normal Weight BY The
Remarkable New Treatment,
ProtoTle.

snad been thin for years and began
~, think II was natural for me to be
~, way. Finally l read about tho
ths,,,n.arkable ~, processes brought about
y, ~ me use Of Protonc, so | decided 10
~ II myself We'll. whom look at
ns Seif In tho mirror now | think IL Is
soin'pody else. l have put on lust %
,cuhos during the last month and
~, ielt stronger or more 'ncrvy In
rrotonc is powerful induccr of
n9s ,,Ition, Increases ccIl-Rrowth. makes
psII'ct The assimilation of food, In
s.easeS The number of blood cctpuscles.
u anu as a necessary result builds up
muscles muscles and solid healthy flesh, and
i'pnds out the figure
s,,,al women who can never appear
of Snan ,,sI In anything they wear because
.1elr thinness, this remarkable trent-
sn' may prove revelation. 1t Is
a.. up1eaqty maker as well as a form
1,'uer md nerve strcngthencr.
~ wlll cost you nothing to prove the
,,,smarlnble effccts of this treatment
Is absolutely non-lnJurious to the
os. r delicate system. The Protone
sSxlnnipany. La Protonc Bldg Detroit.
nicu. VIII send to anyone who sends
nSine and address. a free SOC. package
~ Protone. with full Instructions to
psvVe that II does tho work They
wlu also send you their book OIL "Why
ou Are Thin, free of charge. giving
,,.cts which viii probably estonish YOU.
Sfno coupon below today with your
'amc az address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
DEMANDS WITHHELD.

I'm pursuance of this policy, the
government OF the United States VIII
temporarily withhold its demand FOR
reparaton. In the meanwhile taxing
such steps as it deems wise and proper
to protect American interests.
ITO f1suro the future protcetlon oil
legitimate American interests, in con-
sideratlon of the interests of the ma
jority of the Central American repuo-
lies. and In the hope of making more
effective the friendly Offices exerteu un- o-
do, the washington conventions, the
government of the United States re-
serves for further consideration at the
proper time the question OF stlpulating
also that the constitutional government
of Nicaragua obligate itself by conven-
ton, for the benefit OF all the eoV.
ernments concerned. as guarantee ior
It's future loyal support of the WASH,
ington conventions and their peacelu'
and progressive aims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
MORE pANvILLE PROOF.

Jacob Schrall. 432 South ST.. Dam
vile, ILL.,. writes; -Four over eighteen
months was sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble. During the whole
time was treated by several doctors
and tried several different kidney
pills. Seven weeks ago | commenced
taking Foley's Kidney Pills. and l am
feeling better every day and Will be
glad TO tell anyone interested Just
what Foley's Kidney Pills did for me-
Schramn-J johnson Drug Co. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02

Hamlln Paints Signs. Both Phones

salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
kodaks, finE3lAlg. framing. 142 Ma
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
Gains 30 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result of the New
Tissue Builder Protone, In
Many Cases of Run
Down Men and
Women.
Prove II Yourself by Sending Coupon
Below for \ SOC Package Free.

BY George. never saw anything
Ike the effects of that new treatment.
Protone for the building up of weight
and lost nerve force Ii acted more
ike a mirncle than medicine" said
well known gentleman yesterday In
speaking of the revolution that had
taken place In his condition. ~ be-
gan 10 .thnk that there was nothing on
Garth that could make me fat. l tried
tonics, diEestIvcs. heavy eating diets.
milk. beer, and almost everything else
you could think of, but without result.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28
FAIR PLAY FOR THE COLLEGES.

The average man, on the out
s1de,' declared a prominent educa-
tor to the Mail today, "1s asking him
self why the state normal schools
are opposed to the measure that will
give equal recognition to the denom-
national school for equal work done
in the preparation Of teachers Sew
Ell or eight independent colleges
seek to have the state board Of edu-
cation empowered to Judge the scope
and value Of their teaching and, III
found to be equivalent in amount
and value to that done by the state
schools, then to grant their normal
graduates the same grade Of ,certifi-
cate that is given to graduates Of the
state schools. ....'-- A---..-
This Is q fair demand.
"1'he state is crying for larger
number of competent school teach
ers. Here is a chance to get them
without cent of cost to the state.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28

These colleges represent an in
vesttnent Of a million dollars It Is
not negligible asset in the educa-
tional resources of West Virginia.
"These colleges have Is profess
sOrs, most OF whom are college. and
university graduates. they ask the
state to pass judgment on their
work and, If found good, not to dis
criminate against them. . ~
IF the normal schools with free
tuition and free room rent, with
board at cost, with $75, 900 annually
from the state, cannot fairly COM
pete with denominationa1 schools,
something is wrong with the state
schools. This same average man
you'd like to know what it is.
H. THE normal sch oo1s want the de-
nominational colleges, to go out OF
the business Of educating teachers.
The bill they had passed q year ago
is An invitation and a command to
do so.
"The churches and people Of the
state are not willing to have their
colleges outIawed. West NVirginians
are not yet ready to favor class legis-
lation. .1r~
1.-THE state should refuse to per-
NIT the normal schools. to form q
Misunderstanding trust
The denominations colleges ask
nothing IL they do not meet the
standard prescribed by the, state
board OF EDUCATION. Theyido ASK for
fair NAV - n. - #. - e..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28

publicans in West virginia who we're
Republicans long before the mater: Of
submitting the amendment was ever
seriously considered. They will be
FRepnbfffc ans after tits disposed OFFS
hi a1fbRfesens nowa-R apubli%
cans because they believe In the es-
sential principles of the National Re-
publican party, 8 the party, of: sound
money, OF protection, of national
growth and expansion, the party of
Theodore Roosevelt and Vim. H. Taft,
and they challenge the right? of any
man to question their Republicanism,
because they intend to act in a purely
local question in accordance with their
own judgment and conscience.
The Intelligencer has tried. to view
these questions without heat or pref
udice. 1t seeks only practical legis-
lation for the regulation and limita.
| ton Of the liquor question as far as
possible. Converting the evils OF in.
| temperance there. is NO question. The
question is the method Of handling the
evil. IN. this asxhygAay sather mat.
tiers, the great state OF Ohio has set
us a a. splendid practical example, and
fog d times AT least ~ ssana lao. bet.
tot than TO follow that example Can
fairly efpsSt to m asIs}'Y n
this state taan they fave In Ohf8?# II
they have the strength to carry pro.
hibition, they Nave the strength tic
pass an effective local option law and
incorporate every feature: necessary
to accomplish Its purpose. They win
have the strength to fix the liquor Ii,
cense at whatever figure may seem
best and to limit the humber of Ifcen.
seS in license territory. Along these
lines the Intelligencer believes the
best results will be attained; and 1t
hopes to see the adoption Of this pol.
icy. >.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28

NO legislator who Is conscientiously op
posed to state wide prohibition can.
without -stultifging himself, vote to
submit the amendment. merely be-
cause there Ys f popular tdiiemsffd thar
az s5 As EEsain3hbot evatdg Kfs swDf9
Autys 9hbst BYtv IN to ysG5sde& thisyesRd
every other question that Comes to
finn in the light of HIS conscience and
Ais Judgment, regardless of popular
slame 9F,s It requires e ss.. courage of the
highest kind = % FIJI probab1y
more courage thanSnaahy members of
the legislature have; but there is no
greater coward or traitor to the state
than those members of the legislature
who privately confess that they do not
believe in state wide prohibition, and
they will not support it at the polls,
but will vote to submit it to the peo-
pie, because of popular pressure
brought against them.
=, One specious and effective argument
has been brought to bear upon Repub-
1iicanss members % tbshSsgiaIatufes es.
Becia1ly. 1t is that the declaration in
favor of submitting the amendment
contained in the R8bublidans state
platform necessarily binds all Republi-
cans. In the proper sense, the state
platform binds only& the candidates
nominated and elected upon it, namely
the various state officials. Members
Of the legislature are not elected
from the state at large; they repre-
sent only their counties and districts
and unless their county and district
platforms made pledges which they
accepted, there is no moral obligation
upon members as to any particular
line OF action. This is particularly
SO in regard to the submission of the
amendment at this time. Why? Be
cause the question wa8 not made a
leading issue either In the pre-conven.
ton or the predicting campaign. Du
ring the bitter fight, that eliminated
at Charleston, the public heard much
of the personal characters of G. w
swisher and Arnold G.. Scberr. It
heard much Of their public services
and records; but it never heard and
does not know to this day, what posi-
ton either Of them would take on the
prohibition question, as a matter Of
conscience and public policy. OF the
hundreds of delegates who gathered
az charleston, and made up the two
hepubiican conventions, not one In
ten was named, or elected, because
or any particular views upon the fio
uor question. 1t is clear that bodies
made up OF delegates 80 selected, could
could not fairly do more than adopt q
declaration that broadly outlined the
wishes of the majority, without being
binding down to the crossing Of the
and the dotting of the ], on any man
tThere are tens Of thousands Of RE,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28

{SVhesling Intelligencer of Jan. 26.)
sSs Easily the most absorbing subject
ssfore the legislature, if not the most
oEtant Is the treatment of the liq-
q saor traHic. 1t is generally conceded
Sthat some form Of restrictive legisla-
lion Will be passed. Very generally
throughout the country, the tendency
N s1f legislative bodies has been to pass
neasnres that either limit the number
& sof1 saloons, increase license charges,
3 within certain territories. 1t is nat
81 2alsfl that West Virginia should fall In
81 4HheI with Shis movement, and the ar
dents advocates OF prohibitive,: legisla
B should be encouraged by the IN
u d6nDssd trend of sentiment in this di
II raction to advocate extreme measures
B IateE gencer has beensapd> is still
81 fl9 sympathy with restrictive legisla
q Is issh. ait has; made it's position clear
~ + taa3 genera! principles are: con
and 1T has endorsed and sup
BUrteG "a Hpmber of measures. tending
q TO enforce observance of the Sabbath
limit the number OF saloons and in,
s2scfease the license charges. 1t is aware
that the great Republican party, as q
~ ont fear Of successful contradiction, il
can be gaid that every line of restric
s i've legislation passed by the West
Virginia legislatures since the state
\ petarne state, is due to the Republi
y Fan party. TO it we owe the increase
/, In the! state license charges and the
81 rigid Sunday closing laws that We
g5sss n now enjoy. 1t can also be said with
tout fear Of contradiction that the Re
u publican party, owes nothing to the
3ltqgor Interests in West Virginia. II
the last two state campaigns, practic
z ally the full influence of the, saloons
$S the Brewers and the wholesale Liquor
h hohses was thrown agains the Re
4 publican, legislative candidates. Nc
B sideration Of gratitude or any othel
obligation therefore impels the Re
a publican legislators to a lenient view
xsof the liquor interest. 1t is well tt
Edent ton these facts, because it is
to have a thorough understand
ang. OF subsidiary motives that may i'm
d pei action, without regard to the
/ broad principles that are involved ii
the main question.
'. l r.
Assuming that some restrictive leg
,itslation will be passed, we come to {
IS confederation of the form it should
Y take. Here we find two distinctive
1 propositions:
~ ~ First: State vice prohibition, t.
he secured by the submission of pro
&9bibitton amendment to the constitu
and to be ratified by the votes O
SIS the people at the general ELECTION O
stg5S11.
Second, Local option, county or mu
9;shicipal, with high license and arbi
traTy Limitation of the number of ga
lloons in license territory.
80 The Intelli8encer believes that tn
latter Ia preferable, and as briefly a.
gsgBossible 1t will give it's reasons anc
SASswer objections
s SsasEsRirst, State wide prohibition seek
SssFks impose upon the entire state by
6 ~ majority vote of citizens, a cond
3g living that is not desired b,
aority' of many important am
communities. An obnoxiou
NRys di6icult of enforcement
ectallg true when enforce
bas Iocal officials, VIII,
opposed to tn,
west Virginia can
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28
MEN WANTED.
IN every locality to take orders fol-
made~to-measure GARMENTS. 1

-" SN|Ay AOCaiLy TO TAKE orders for
~ made~to-neast,re GARMENTS.
=. ri money for busters. ministers,
teachers, BARRIERS and others who
nave spare time, can add to their in
come. =.
WE FURNISH CLOTHES FREE
TO GOOD AGENTS FOR THEIR
OWN USE. No experience necessary
We teach you how, and no line will
sell ike ours! Every garment guar
anteed to fit. Secure excfIIeive
agency for your locality by writing
full particulars concerning present
occupation, giving references. n
Our line is known every where.
We refer to any bank or express
company In Chicago. & ~ - =.
- WRITE TODAY. = III
CHICAGO WflCoLEM MILLS Z
80 Chicago, uIiAsoissl IN /
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
SEEING AND HEARING.

From LiPpinoott'S
Did you see ths shot fred?" was the
question asked OF an Irishnaan called as
a witness in a trial once had in Kansas
City.
7 did not. was the CeIt's response.
but heard II foired
The evidence IS not satisfactory. -
sternly announced the presiding magis-
trate. Step down"
This legal finding was evidently not
precisely 10 the liking OF the Irishman.
for no sooner had he left the stand
and had turned his back than he
gave ray 10 q somewhat derIsive
laugh. This had the effect OF arousng
in turn the judges Ire. and he immedi-
ately recalled the offender
How dare you show such contempt OF
court?' demanded his honor. What do
you mean by laughing in that manner7 p
DID your honor see me laugh - asked
the Irishman, IN a most respectful tone
NO, but distinctly heard you laugh, ''
said the magistrate
A twinkle came into the eve Of the
witness. Such evidence is not satisfac-
tory. your honor" said he quietly.
WhereUpon, every one. including the
judge. laughed
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
FrEendshIp vs.. Fact.

Erona the Bslrnsn-
Chinaman OF noble birth had been
Invited TO dine at Williams home. His
mother was very anxious that the guest
should not be made uncomfortable by the
little chaps curiosity. so she took him
aside and explained all about the yellow
skin, long braid OF hair, and almond eyes
OF the Mongollans. and even showed him
pictures Of Cinnamon. She impressed
upon him more than anything else the
fact that the visitor was his fathers
friend and was 10 be treated with re-
spect- Upon the Celestiars arrival. Will
lam tried hard not 20 stare or look TOO
curious, and succeeded in being very quiet
fOT some time. when. much to the sur
prise OF his mother and the amusement
OF the Chinaman, he called out: Mamma.
II he wasn't cur friend. wouldn't he be
Tunny2''
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
STILL KISSING.

A little kissing
Now and then
Il Why We have
TIE married men.
Birmingham Age-Hsrzld.
A kissing.
Too. q course.
II why we have
Tie quick divorce
Chicago ReooTd-Hsrald.
A little kissing's
Lots of fun.
Il ycu can kiss
The proper one.
-Ccveland Leader.
A little kissing's
Not enough:
A lot q kissing
That's the stuff.
Boston Herald.
A heap Of kiSsinE's
Just IS good
For tho@e who Ike
That sort q food.
-Nashvilis American.
a little kissing
On the sly
Is sEester noE
Than By and b..
-YOnkers Statesman.
A little kissing
Is Tbiri
OF joy II its
4 Texas Eirl-
-H0uston Post.
A Texas EiIi7
Wei. that's 70 bluff
A LITTLE kissings
Quite enough.
Cleveland Leader.
Yo1 don't mean that
You think il nice
To Use this fine I0ug
Fiil-up tvicr.
Houston Post
A little kissing.
Just The sane
Leads 20 NOR.
And that's the game.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
BATHS AND THE HEART.
Hot Baths Diminish It's Size, Cold
Baths Increases IL,

The effects or warm and cold baths
upon the size Of the heart have been dis
cussed great deal By physicians and
lately, the method or measuring the di-
mensions Of the heart proposed by Moritz
has enabled observers to determine
changes in this respect quite accurately
Rudolpa and Beck have studied BY this
method the Changes produced in healthy
and diseased persons by the administra-
ton OF cold and hot baths. and their
findings are reported In the Medical Rec
ord All patients subjected 70 these
experiments had the size OF their hearts
measured Immediately before TIE baths
and the operation vas repeated as soon
after the bath as circumstances per-
mitted, the time between the end Of the
bath and the estimation OF the changes
In the heart not exceeding two or three
minutes
The results obtained were quite uni
form The effect OF the hot bath was 20
diminish the size OF the heart. the
amount Of the change being quite con-
siderable in most cases In one case the
heart remained unchanged in size.
The effect OF the cold bath was 10 in
crease the size OF the heart. TO change
being noticed IN one case only. The dim
mutton IN the size OF the heart after
hot baths was accompanied by an in
crease in the rapidity OF the pulse. and
in the supply OF blood 10 the skin. phe-
nomena which are, OF course, commonly
observed after hot bathing.
Cold baths. on the other hand. were
followed by an Increased pallor of the
skin. and diminutiOn in the frequency Of
the pulse. The limited number OF cases
examined does not allow final conclusions
10 be drawn, but the uniformity OF the
results obtained speaks for the correct
ness or the findings
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

From Life
II was the day Of the resurrection.
"All infants 10 be damned said St
Peter. with a kindly. reassurfng smile
viii please step this way"
A large number followed. in obediencs
to his summons.
Don't crowd. please" said Gabriel.
Remember. there viii be time for all
TO pass through the tob0ggan slide.
Suddenly one little soul came I'd tim
idly.
Have / got to 60 down thereg- he
asked Of s.. Peter.
Fatting him on the head. the old gen
tlemeH replied:
Why not. sonny? You haven't been
baptized. have you2-
We'll not exactly But I've had ny
appendix removed. nv tonSils taken out.
my eye muscles cut my kidneys removed,
and my ear drum pierced.
81 Peter went over 10 the card index
system, but returned in a moment.
It's all right. sonny. he said. They're
all here, so I guess you can come in
and Join them
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
A Game Ind
Prom the Saturday Evening Post

From the Saturday ETsniuz Post
Mrs Nicholas Jongworth. al a dinner
in Cincinnati, told quaint story about
a precocious boy. They are very pre-
cocious. indeed. she said. those little
chaps from Eton or Rugby. with their
round. sober faces. and their quiet sir.
A very pretty American girl was talking
one evening in London 10 one OF these
urchins- And have you got 2 sweet
heart set. T0mmyg she said. playfully.
No, said Tommy. still IN gams
enough for BIT Of spooalng. Il that's
what you're after.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
The Vanity of Man.

From Hearth and Hone.
L Is an almost universal law Of human
nature that nothing is more interesting
TO a man than himself. He. therefore.
has a cTaving-in some men it is a NOR
bid cravig-to meet some cne who IS as
much interested in himself as he IS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
4 Ia Pocket.
5y The Brentwood Comzny.}

Do1t the French words on the menu
trouble you when dining q la carte?~
Not bit I Just run nv eve down
the list until 7 see something for 3 cents.
then point 20 1t, and say please.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Reunion.

Recommendations Construction.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

on his own account. The pilot had equal
pay, and FIVE bales, while the sailors re-
ceived 800 a month. and $50 bounty. II
the trip proved successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03

FOR SALE--
BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED AND SPLEEN
Oddly BUILT NEW DETACHED HOUSES
IN SAUES ADDITION: just 20 minutes from
heart os city, best car service In the world:
sill houses entirely detached; elegantly finished:
trimmed In oak: bay-window dining rooms: gas
and electric lights: HOT-WATER HEAT
charming in every way; large grassy lawns;
also beautiful building sites: all city improve
ments actually installed and paid for: low
prices and easy terms. Houses ALWAYS open
for inspection. For full particulars and illus
trated maps call at branch office. 14th
and Decatur sts n l.. SALISBURY.
Exclusive Agent.
1921 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
HOME, EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED.
with surroundings Of unsurpassed desirability
TEN suoerbly finished and THREE
finely equipped modern bathrooms; finished
on each Of the three floors in highly .sOlished
quartered oak ornate and tasteful decorations;
very costly cabinet mantels in all rooms; nve
open fireplaces; best HOT-WATER heating sys-
tenn. This fine home has been supplied with
every modern accessory that is In any way
conducive to comfort and luxury. Price re-
n. L. SALISBURY.
1871 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03

FOR SALES. 600
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Right 18th and Park road NV: two
story brick building. containing six rooms and
tiled bath. concerted cellar and furnace heat;
1t has a reception hall and all modern and up
to-date improvements. This property is really
offered at a bargain price considering the many
improvements which are going up In the I'm
mediate neighborhood, which will certainly
cause this property to he worth considerably
more money. This Is a bargain.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 7l3 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
FOR SALE 900.

FOR SALE-$6.OO
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY
On II street NV. 10TH three story
brick building, containing nine rooms and ba tn,
and property which in very short time
should be very valuable for business purposes.
1t is now rented at $3.50 per month. but II
remodeed into u store and dwelling. would
bring very much more 1t is offered at the ex-
tremely low price and should interest you from
an investment as we'll as speculative stand
point Come to about Ii today.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
HOTEL OSTEND.
HOTEL NEW ENGI AND
Hotel Dennis.

Situated directly on the ocean front: surrounded
by its own spacious lawn. which Joins the beach
and Boardwalk. Most literally appointed and
literally conducted hotel the New Jersey
coast. WALTER 7 BTZBY
an, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
FOR SALE 81, $50
OK COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

On COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
three STORY brick home. contsinng nine
rooms and tiled bath and heated by hot-water,
with servants toilet and stationary tubs 1t
contains such upto-date improvements cedar
closets and parquet floors and In decorated
very Handsomely Adjoining properties have
been selling from 81 600 to $4,000. This
tainly substsBtiates the neghborhood to you.
fake look at 1t today, Ii Is the last one
OF three which have just offered for sale.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 7l3 18th st. NV.
au2-2t