davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
FULL FREE TREATMENT

for your case; letter Of advice explaining yo,Ir
case fully. Also Medical Book that in plain
words and with clear pictures tells all about
your trouble, explains about your Heart-What It
dOes-how it works. and the relation to all the
rest Of your body. The book is valuable; do not
lose sight of this part Of my offer-many people
among them several physicians. say it's the
best book Of its kind ever written.
Remember II Is all FREE-The Book-Ths
Letter Of Advice-The Full CourSe Of Treatment.
There are no string 10 this Offer. Neither Is
IL G. o. ID. scheme OF anything Of the Kind.
] ask for no money! send you no medicine.
expecting you to pay later, You bind yourself
IN no way. II is nothing but genuine. gener-
Gus. honest. free offer to the sick. am max
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Do you have weak, sinking spells
Are you nervous and IrritableF
DO your feet, legs, or ankles sweIIF
Does your stomach have an "alI
gone" feeIinRe
Do You have pain in Heart, side, or
under shoulder blades
OF cOurse. no case has all-Snme Of the very
worst only a few. Therefore, II YOU find that
even one or two Of them are YOUR symptoms,
you should act at once. for you may be in
grave danger. You know Heart Disease don I
wait. 1t Genes like a thief, develops quickly
ID stri-r. r-ith.-.L rrarl.ittc-l
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
REPUBLICANS HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One.

ccmplished the prosecution of two gi-
gantic corporations without materially
affecting the country at large.
The feeling throughout the State is
that the President is doing all he can to
adjust this country to new conditions
which have arisen with the creation of
big business interests. They feel, above
all else. that he is safe. And they do
not care to risk their fortunes in the
hands of a reformer who has more than
once allowed personal prejudice to carry
him from his course"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
Cartoonist PIeases Two Audience.

KeIting, "the somewhat different car
toonist," delighted an audience at the
Academy and the Gayety theaters last
night when he played a double engage
ment. His work is Of an artistic order,
and that the audiences appreciated his
efforts was shown by the generous ap-
plause. Others who contributed at the
two concerts were the flve~~ Hawaiian
musicians, Palmer and La Rue, in cornet
selections, and the Baltimore Quartet
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
LEGISLATOR LAUDS SWEDES.
Representative LOberk in Interest,"
ing Address Mt Lutheran Church

Americans, Representative LobeCk, of
Nebraska, delivered an interesting ad-
dress at Luther Place Memorial Church
last night EIe spoke of the famous men
Sweden has sert to America, and men
toned Ericsson. inventor of the Monitor
and the opera singers. Christine Nielsen
and Jenny Lind.
Mr.. Inbeck spoke of the Swedish bank
Of Chicago, with its $3O,OOO,OOO capital
and referred to the $50 Swedish publica.
items in the United States
The Swedish-American workman is
always Il thorough workman said Mr.
Lobeck. and he owes his success In
America largely to the religious senti,
ments which he has brought from
SW Wedelr.'
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
If arbitration. concerning the question

of arbitration. concerning the question
to be arbitrated.
Il heard one Senator very foolishly say
that this treaty would be a surrender
CT the right OF Congress to declare war
Every friendly treaty settling a difference
Is that; but the constitutional right OF
Congress to declare war is no higher and
Is a no more precious right than the con-
stitutional right of the President and
the Senate by treaty to prevent war"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
IND1ANA's PROSPECTS.
Ex-Chairman New Says Republican
Plan Thorough Campaign.

Plan Thorough Campaign.
Harry S. New, once chairman Of a
committee and a member from Indiana,
was questioned about getting Indiana
into the list of Republican States again.
I'VE expect to do it," said New, "and
we know what hard work is ahead of us,
but while We count most on Republican
effort and good sense, we can also count
some in every campaign on the habit of
the Democrats to be foolish and to throw
away their chance. This may aid some
in getting Indiana in line again, but we
are planning to organize the Republicans
of our State in a way that will insure not
only the electoral vote. but add to the
Republican representation in Congress.
We have now one member out of thirteen,
and it is about time We gave our good
friend, Crumpacker, some Republican
company
Harry New has long been active in
Hoosier Republican affairs, and his
father, John c. New. was a powerful
leader in the old Harrison days.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

stantly. You know that. And let the Heart
get weak or wrong in any way and the whole
system-the whole body from Brain to tiniest
blood vessel suffers, too.
But you say "T haven't any Heart trouble.
My Heart is all right" All! But lots Of people
think and say the self-same thing. Why, only
last week l had a pitiful tear-stained letter
from little u-year-Old girl out III Minnesota
telling me how her mother fell dead the week
bcfore-yes fell dead before her with the little
baby in her AIMS. Now the woman thought
HER Heart was all right. She would not be
heYe me-eTen refused to take the treatment or
heed the warning and the good advice that
had sent her free.
Six people in every ten have Heart trouble,
though many Of them do not know II. 5000
victims die Of IL in America every year. And
50 l say unless you sire, unless you KNOW,
for goodness sake don't take any more chances
Just stop bit right here and find out for
Certainly Whera NnaI stand
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

On the hills OF Abbeville. S. c., was
picked up a piece OF quartz about the
size of a thimble. II contains a small
bead that shifts about and appears to be
q drop OF water.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Bavaria shipped S12,O75 worth Of pocket
electric lamps to the United States in the
second quarter of the year Its beer
shipments for the same time equaled
f56,524. and paintings in oil. SIS. .4sq
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

The Royal Prusslan Aeronautical OBJ
servatory has Instituted a service to warn
navigators of the air OF the approach Of
thunderstorms
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
HEART DISEASE SYMPTOMS

Are yep plain when once they are known anu
understood. The great trouble is that most peo-
pie don't know what the symptoms sre-don't
know what they mean when they have them.
Another thing-a great many people are misled
and deceived into thinking their trouble is some
thing else. ThOusands-perhaps you among them
are to-day dOctoring the Stomach, Kidneys,
Liver, Nerves. or Sexual Organs for some SUP
POSED trouble. whsA all the time it's the
Heart causing it alE In other words you may
be treating the SYMPHONIC and not the disease
itseli.
Following are the most common Sgns-the
really sure symptoms Of Heart DiseaSe. Go over
these CAREFULLY, one b. one. and see II any
are your symptoms That Will tell the
story.
Do you tire easily.
De you have headachesf
Does your Heart Autterf
Does Il ever skip beatEf
Does your Heart palpitates
Do you start I'm your aleepf
Are you short of breafhS
DO you feel weak and run dOWnf
Do you have numb or dizzy npelIsf
- - -
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
FREE TREATMENT COUPON

Specialist Clearwater,
1918 Masonic Bldg. HalIOMell, Ne.
have read your offer in The Washington
Herald. Please send In plain. scaled packaEs.
By mail. the Full Free Treatment, the
Book and Letter promised. IL Is agreed
and understood am to pay you nothing for ali
thb. either now or later.
Name. ..........'....' ''''''s....
Address. -...................
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
A POOR JOB

Mrs. Tower-Frankly. John, l think you
are the meanest nan ever saw.
Mr.. Tower-You ought not to say that.
You know you've said hundreds Of times
that you have been the making Of me.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Let me say
right at the
start that no
money is asked
or expected. ]
make this re-
markable offer
Of my own free
will and accord.
/ am financially
able to do so.
II Is my way
the way | have
chosen for do
ing good - the
way l have
thought out BY
which / can
best send help
and CO IN 70 TT.
h ealth and
strength ut
into this world
Of 50 much sick
ness and suffer
ing. II is for
you 70 accept or
refuse, as you
like.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

1t is for YOU to choose-whether your trouble.
with all its pain, danger. fear, and uncertainty,
shall continue-or Whether 1t shall be taken
away. But in the choosing. remember this
health was Gods most precious gift to you, and
il Is as much your duty to regain and keep II
as to guard and protect your life.
What is my oferl you ask. Listen. In my
thirty yeaB' experience in medicine have
learned many strange things. For one thing I've
learned that Heart Disease kills more people
every day than anything else on earth. I've also
learned that Heart Disease hardly ever exists
RlOne-by itself-that other orEans-Stomach.
Bokels. Kidness Liver. Lungs. &c. are almost
always affected, too. Why! Think for minute
and you'll answer the question yourself. It's be
cause the Heart Is the VITAL organ OF the
body-becauss Il governs all the other organs.
supplies EVERY organ-eTery nerve. muscle.
and tissue with blood and LIFE and power 70
do their work.
Stop the Hearts beat and death strikes IN
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
Egyptian Diamond j.
Heavy Signet Ring

This Solid Gold Shell
Heavy Signet Ring is
made to wear for ten
wears: our written guar
antee for three years:
two initials engraved
free. Valu 7E-
$2.25. Our spe- I1E
Cial price,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
HIGH-GRADE
POPULAR PRICE
FOUNTAIN PENS
14k. SOLID GOLD

Pen Points, fully guaran-
iced. Do not confuse these
Hens with the cheap pens
that are on the market.
Ours are made by skilled
workmen. parts are accu-
rately fitted. the barrel
made of hard rubber and
highly polished. ASSORT-
ED PATTERNS. Plain,
chased, studded with pearls
and filigree. Value. $3.50 to
$500. Our special price,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
PADS AND FASHIONS

Bead fringes are a fad of the mo- ment.
 Many hats are lined with a colored straw
 Satin slippers of every shade may be had
 Changeable cheyiot is one of the new fabrics.
 Black Russia leather pumps have plain steel buckles.
 Shoe buckles are set upward now, not flat as formerly
 Beaded ribbons are among the nov cities in millinery. Z Colored embroidery is employed as a trimming for hats.
 The coronation season promises to be one of brilliant colors
 Trimming with dotted foulard is promised to be quite fad.
 Jeweling lace is one of the sartoria1 schemes of coronation year.
 Beads are used to give striped eff fects on mousline de soie
 Many lingerie robes are of the open meshed voiles and marqusette
 Novelty mohair in white and colors is supplanting linen for spring suits
 Black fancy mesh yelling sprinkled with bluish gray diamond shaped fig ures is new. deep in the back and hardly existing in front.
 Mohalr hats, to some extent taken the place of pongee and rajah for sum- mer top coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
E. Fl. DILLON & co.

Fancy effects both in coats and skirts are plainly discernible among the important trends. Beads are used freely for hair orna- ments for the trimming of ribbon and velvet bands.
 A few velvet pumps are decorated with velvets bows, so are the satin semi-dress foot covers.
 Beads applied directly to the straw of the hat are new and promise some spectacular results.
 While all colors will be worn |, white ivory and natural colors will be dis tinctly in the lead.
 Very chic, is a parasol of black vel vet with bandings of white satin and long straight black handle.
 There are some wonderfully pretty hair nets worn, of gold and silver, and old silver is very fashionable.
 One of the newest sleeves is about three quarter length and is as wide at the bottom as at the plain top.
 Dressy coat sleeves end anywhere between the elbow and the wrist, and ample width is feature of all
 The plain top sleeves in mannish style or the kimono or peasant cut is still a dominant characteristic.
 The evening slippers of satin are fin- ished with French buckles of rhine stones. beautifully set in silver.
  stripes are broad or narrow, have talk en firm hold on the public fancy
 Octagon mesh yelling in clusters of chenille dots is seen also, also filet mesh yelling sprinkled with chenille dots.
 Sailor collars in numerous varia- tions are fashioned of lace with bord- CTS of tussah of a contrasting mater ial.
 Much white embroidery on black chiffon or net is seen in the new as- sortments> and plenty of black on black
 Mousseline de soie Waiste with dull silver or gold embroidery are being worn with afternoon suits on cool days.
 An idea winch is taking every ones fancy by storm in the summer huff. It may be made in anything pretty and light.
 Embroidered robes, whether in hand work. beads, or French knots that simulate beads, are features of this spring. ed backs and fronts, postillion outlines swallow tail'' shapes and irregular lines.
 Handsome pins are used in the newest of hair bandeaux, also buckles. etc., to balance the side not having a bow of ribbon. Many of the new petticoats show a deep point finish on the bottom 1ounce, falling loosely over another aounce of accordion pleating. Some of the new fringes are mere l of tiny balls, others are of the l pendent style, each strand being made | up of several tiny buttons, olives, etc l Black and white are most seen, but i ,olors are obtainable.
 Some of the new blouses of all-over i ace are yelled completely or in part 1 with chiffon For instance, a deep 1 ;ream~c celored lace blouse was yelled ! ,n the lower part of the bodice with , white chiffon This showed the yoke md sleeves in their lacy glory.
 For solid comfort smoke NUGG EFT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
MRS, TAFT BETTER AND PRESIDENT
 LEAVES BEDSIDE
(special from United Press )

(SpeClal lTOIH O1llleo EICSS.J
 New York, May 15-After a night of anxiety passed at the bedside of his stricken wife, President Taft left for shington at 10:0S this morning, much relieved over the statement of ~the attending physicians that the irn- mediate danger was over and that Mrs. Taft will probably have an un- Interrupted recovery. Her condition. when the President was notified at Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday afternoon, of her illness, was very serious and he hurried here, abandoning his plan of returning to Washing ton. He also directed that his daughter Miss Helen Taft, be notified oe her mothers seiz- ure and she preceded him to this city. The presence of her husband and daughter had a soothing effect on Mrs. able night Her trouble is a recur- renee of the nervous seizure which af- fected her in May, 1909. The Presi- dents departure for Washington was due to the advice of his physicians, who told him that the improvement in Mrs Taft's condition was so mo- ticeable that he might safely leave her. It is possible, however, that he will return in day or so, after at tending to important pressing busi- ness.
 Before starting for Washington, the President had a short talk with Henry l.. Stimson, his new secretary of War. Stimson explained that he had a great deal of pressing personal business to dispose of and the President gave him a week in which to wind up his af- fairs. He will assume charge of the War Department next Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
OBITUARY

Charles J. Pagan, one of the best known residents of East Bridgeport and living at 6S3 Ogden street, and a br brother-in-law of Fire Chief Mooney died this morning at St. Vincent's hospital after a brief illness with pneumonia. He was 57 years of age For years he was an expert hardener in the black smith department of the U. M. c. Go. Within the past few years he buried his wife,. three ed on his mind and hastened his end. He had hosts of friends who mourn with the surviving members of his family, which include, four sons Frank, Charles, Edward and Archie Pagan. Two sisters also survive Mrs Edward Mooney of this city, and Mary, wife of Hugh Burns, car penter of AnsOnia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
WHITING on. Incn
TAXES ISSUE WITH
 PRESIDENT TAFT
(SneciaI from IInfted Press

Washington, May 15.-"I regret that l must take issue with President Taft over the organization of govern ment employees" said Representative Lloyd, Dem. Mo-, today, discussing Taft's speech at Harrisburg, yester- cay Lloyd is the author of the bill to. permit unionization of railway mail clerks.
 ''I take the position that we are depriving a clerk of his rights of citi- zenship," said Lloyd, when we pre- vent him from organizing to secure better working conditions and for mutual benefit and that it is not right to prevent him from petitioning Con gress or testifying before a Congress sional committee. I think clerks should be permitted to have their or ganizations and, if they want to. be allowed to ask for increase in sal ary.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
GAELIC LEAGUE. DELEGATES
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The anniversary of the Connecticut Gaelic League was observed yesterday at the rooms of the Bridgeport Gaelic Club, delegates being in attendance from Waterbury, Naugatuck, Ansonia, Hartford, Holyoke, Springfield. Wal lingford, Meriden and New London Clubs from Springfield, New London and Holyoke sent delegates to the meeting and were accepted into mem bership. The schedule committee re- ported that the season will open Me- morial Day. May 30. The Spalding Go. has offered a trophy to the win ming club. Following the meeting. the delegates were entertained by the local club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
WARDEN WEARY WILL NOT RESIGN
 JUST YET
fspecial from United Press)

< Naugatuck, May 15-Warden Will F1iam Weary. who threatened to resign at a special meeting of the board of twardens and burgesses. to be held, tomorrow. has decided to await the result of another meeting of the free men of the borough to be held in the near future. He stated. today, that he did not intend to execute his threat at once. Weary was reelected
 fin the borough election by the largest
 ma iority ever given a candidate in
 this place but decided to resign the
 office when a borough meeting cut
 the tax rate and sliced large sums ioff his appropriations for the coming
 year. The partisans who helped to
 elect him have come to his aid with
 call for a special meeting of free
 men when the Neary supporters will
 return the tax rate to the old figure and raise the appropriations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
DOROTHY ARNOLD CASE
 REVIVED BY FINDING
 OF BODY IN EAST RIVER.

New York. May 15-The body of a lyoung woman. found floating in the East River off S6th street, yesterday, was believed for a long time to be that of Dorothy Arnold the young woman missing since December 12 for whom a world wide search has been conducted. Her two brothers ex> amined the body early today and said they were not prepared to say ft was their sisters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

form shown in Saturdays race with Pennsylvania in which the blue was badly beaten by six lengths. No dis credit is thrown on the Quakers' vic- tory, but the Yale followers point out that the Eli men were nearly all without previous experience while Pennsylvania men were old timers.
 The Cornell Princeton, Yale race will be. the first important boat race ever held on Carnegie Lake. The Yale crew management entered on this un- usual rowing campaign to beat into shape their crews for the Harvard re- gatta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
BOY HURT "HOPPiNG"
 A MEAT WAGON

Four years old George Duffy of 567 Logan street, fell as he tried to hop the meat wagon of John Schutt near, his home this forenoon, and couldn't roll out of the way in time to escape the rear wheel.
 The youngsters left side was caught beneath the heavy wheel. He couldn't arise. Schutt carried him into his home, to await the arrival of pr. Krause in the ambulance.
 The lad was taken to St. Vincent s hospital where it was found his left hip was broken, and he was suffer- ing from many bruises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
WHAT CONGRESS
 HAS so FAR DONE
Special from United Press

T I
 Washin gton, May 15.-The record of Congress up to date follows:
 The House met 29 days. Senate met 15 days.
 House in session AS hours and 51 minutes Senate in session S7 hours and fl minutes.
 During the last week the Senate met three days. The House met three days.
 Senate in session hours and 30 minutes. House IT hours and 13 minutes.
 Senate made futile attempt to elect a president protem. House passed farmers fire list bill.
 Senate finance committee held re- hearings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
DUFFY IENIENTLY TREATED.

John G. Duffy. a bricklayer of New fEaven. was leniently dealt with when t7le told a story of privation and mis- Fortune. Duffy lives at 249 Humphrey lstreeI. New Haven, where his brother tis Iylng at the point of death. and lhis father is out of work. Three months ago another brother died. For 1.-two weeks he sought work in vain,
 aher yesterday decided to try Bridge idort. and boarded a freight for this icity. He was discharged in custody Arf the probation officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
GIANT NEGRO LOCKED
 UP FOR BURGLARY '

Windsor May 15-Awaiting a hear ing before a justice. this afternoon. Robert Smith. giant negro. 9 years of age. who said his home is in Wash ington. D. c. is locked up here on an attempt at burglary charge. He was caught in the act of breaking into a ! local grocery and was taken at the lpnint of gun after a hot chase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
League Standing.

At St. Joseph's oval yesterday a crowd of 1,300 turned out to see the City league game in which the Black Rocks trimmed the Sokols by 15 to 5. The Rocks got to Pitcher Douglas of the Sokols for A hits, while Whalen, the Rock heaver. kept the Sokols raps scattered. T. Healey and Gal Iagher each made three safeties for the Rocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
TINKER SUSPENDED
 BY PRESIDENT LYNCH
Special from United Pres

NSpeCIdI ITUIII O OIIIteu eSS'J
 Chicago, May 15.-For his .run-in with Umpire Doyle in Saturdays game in Brooklyn, Shortstop Tinker, of the Chicago Cubs, was, today, sus- pended by President Lynch for three days. Sheen will play the position during Tinker's lay off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
OBITUARY

Many sorrowing friends and rela- 1ng over the remains of Charles Me Bride. held from his late residence in ;Connecticut avenue, at S:3O o'clock, and ahence to St Mary's church where Rev. Thomas J. Mulcahy sang a high mass of requiem. At the offertory Hiss Jessie Murray rendered Aye Maria. and after the mass ''Beauti- ifu Land on High Mrs. F. J. Mu- ,iich and Miss Murray sang Some
 Swee. Dadv' The bearers were Will diam Shaughnessy. Frederick Rock Samuel Stanley, Louis Dorey. Joseph tEhaugtnessy, and Vincent Burke. In l1erment was in St. Michaers ceme- 1ery
 The remains of Michael c. Bradley sNvere taken to Newtown this morning, accompanied by q delegation from the Tartenders Union following services from his late home 2S2 Cannon street. at 7:30 o'clock. and thence to St Au-
 rustine,s church. where Rev. J. A in'Meara sang a high mass of requiem Fefembers of the Bartenders' Union Aacted as pail bearers.
 Rev John DePeu.. rector of the FSorth Congregational church. conduct led services this afternoon over the re- .lnains of Emily D. Anderson. widow -of John l. Anderson, at her late home. HS99 North avenue. The interment iNyas in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

The St. Joseph's took the North Ends into camp by 20 ito at Hairs lot. Matty Mullins worked for the Joes and kept the drives of the North Ends scattered. Radell. who twirled for the losers, was swatted hard Moshier, Christy and Noonan were the leading sluggsrs for the Saints.