davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
MRS. GRACIE STILL HIDING
Anxiety for Husband on Titanic
May Disclose Whereabouts.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, April B.-Hope Of locating
marshals have been searching for nearly a
week to serve her personally with sub
pana to appear as a witness for the gov
ernment in the lunacy proceedings against
Mrs. Mary E. Gage. the widow charged
with threatening the life OF Charles ]. Bell.
a Washington banker, was accentuated to-
day by the coincidence that Colonel Gracle,
her husband. was a passenger on the IT.
tanic. and it was thought that in her anN-
ETY. she would disclose her Whereabouts.
She has. however, remained beyond the
reach of couple Of alert deputies, VINO
remained in the shadows of the oracle
home nearly all day and took note OF every
visitor, plying some with inquiries. There
was a strong suspicion that Mrs. Gracle
was at her own residence, although MISS
Edith Oracle, the daughter. responded TO
all calls and gave out all the information
about her father.
Mrs. Oracle is wanted to give testimony
in refutation Of the contention OF Mrs.
Gage, who testified on the witness stand
last week that II was Mrs. Oracle who first
Informed her that Mr.. Bell was the barrier
to Mrs. Cages social progress.
It has been reported that Mrs. Oracle
has denied that she told Mrs. Gage that
Mr.. Bell was responsible for her lack OF
social success, but no direct denial has
come from Mrs. Oracle herself. Should
Mrs. Oracle admit that she told Mrs. Gage
that the banker bore enmity toward her
she would then be called upon to divulge
the source of her information or explain
on what ground she based her story.
Mrs Gage will undergo severe cross
examination when the proceedings are re-
sumed on wednesday. Attorneys for the
government are planning TO disclose phases
Of her business and private life which nave
not yet been made public. The attorneys
for the banker have delved into the statutes
OF the American Society of Colonial Daugn-
ters, and the witness will be pressed Tor
financial details OF the organization, which
she herself organized and to which she
rented rooms In her residence
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
AMERICAN DEAD IN MEXICO
Total Of 85 to Date Since Orozco
Began Revolt.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Laredo. Tex, April 15.-Since the out
break Of the Orozco revolt against the
government Of President Madero eighty
five Americans have been killed in Mex
ico. not victims Of accidents, but shot by
the order or in the course Of the opera
tions Of the rebels. Most OF these Amer
leans were murdered on a pretext or on
trumped-up charges. The last case re-
ported was that of Lieutenant Fountain,
shot by order of General villa at Parral
E 2. Curtiss. vice-president Of the
Order Of Railway Conductors. who re-
turned to-day from Mexico CITY, says
the reports reaching the United States
which he had read before coming into
Mexico do not half describe conditions.
During his stay in the capital Mr.. Cur
tiss obtained first hand information from
nembers of the American defence corps,
an armed body waiting and expecting
attack the moment the rebels get within
shooting distance of Madero's palace.
lust before Mr.. Curtiss left Mexico
City news Of the murder OF two Ameri-
can women near Guanajuato came to the
capital. No details were available. ana
the American Ambassador seemed pow
arless 10 obtain any information from
the Madero government regarding these
and similar outrages.
Foreigners generally. Mr. Curtiss says,
are getting out OF the country. but as
most American business men nave sent
their wives and children away they are
"standing nat" and are expecting to see
the whole affair settled by force OF arms
nv the United States.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

those who suffer from obesity. and my rec
ords will show that have given my book,
entitled Fat Reduction Without Drugs
absolutely free to tens OF thousands OF peo-
pie who have written TO me asking for IL
Her Duty to Humanity.
Here was the thing that makes Miss
Hamilton different from all others In the
mail order business. She feels that she
IS performing a duty TO humanity. :.
Denver Is justly proud OF Miss Hamli-
ton and OF her success Her offices In the
Bank Building are sumptuously fitted out.
probably tho handsomest offices In thar
great thriving city. az the foot or tne
Rockies. where hundreds OF women ASSIST
Miss Hamilton TO send out each day tens
book entitled Fat Reduction WithouI
Drugs" now In its 14th edition. As /
stepped out of her offices into the glorious
sunshine Of this favored climate, l could
not help feeling that the world would %
much better for more women like Marjorie
Hamilton, more women with capapilly'
with true hearts, with the faith that con-
qUers. And as a woman, i read lesson OF
encouragement to all women IN her achlevees
ments, and hope this rapid impression on
the most discussed business woman IN Sne
United States may be the spur 70 otnst
women to greater efforts for the penent
of their sex and towards the attainment OF
that goal that is laid dowr as the right ana
nriyilege of every one who lives III tnls
great land OF ours. the free and untram-
meled pursuit Of health. wealth ana nap
piness.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
ROOSEVELT MAY GET II
Late Pennsylvania Returns EN-
phasize His Victory.

Philadelphia. April 15-Corrected returns
give Theodore Roosevelt 81 and possibly 55
OF the Ga district national delegates as the
result OF Saturdays primary election In
Pennsylvania. AS his supporters expect 30
control the state convention. which will
name twelve delegates-at-large this will
give him a total Of 66 or possibly g.. out
of the states delegation OF 76.
A still further increase OF the Roosevelt
quota was made possible tonight when
Representative w W. Gricst, elected as
uninstructed delegate from the 9th District
comprising Lancaster County. Issued a
statement indicating he would vote for the
colonel Three otrer unlnstructed dele
gates have already declared for him, and
thus he may receive II votes.
The Republican Congress nomination In
the 18th District was won by A. Il. Garner
His Democratic opponent will be Represent
ative r. i. Lee. In the 18th District
Claude r. Reno won the Republican nom
nation In the 9th District X. NJ. Reilly,
Democrat, was nominated.
Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jer-
sey made almost clean sweep of the
state Returns indicate he has 70 delegates.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
MISS MORGAN AT CIRCUS
Financier's Daughter Escorts
Three Little NepheWS.

Cleopatra and Miss Anne Morgan entered
the arena OF the circus at Madison Square
Garden at the same moment yesterday
afternoon and the former attracted con-
siderably more applause. Few persons
present recognized the flnancier's daugh-
ter In the unassuming young woman In
dark blue serge suit and black hat who
found her way unescorted across the saw
dust to her box.
Cleopatra, on the other hand, had body
guard of thirty-six horses. countless
guards, In more or less costume, and was
herself attired in violent Nile green
satin. When on her triumphal progress
she passed the Morgan box. however. she
received only an icy stare. The smiles
from that quarter were bestowed on
clowns and athletes.
The party consisted OF Miss Morgan,
Miss Elsie de Wolfe. Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury and three small boys, said TO be the
sons OF Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee MISS
Morgans sister. The smallest boy distin-
guished himself by waving his hand to
the clown and then looking to his com
panions for applause, just as any little
boy might who couldn't buy up the whole
show with one hand II he chose to, clowns,
elephants and all-even Cleopatra herself.
Such is fame
They all laughed at the suffragettes and
applauded sandwina, the herculean lady,
and watched breathlessly while the boy,
Eugene Dekoe, did his stunts. But they
disappointed the reporters, who were walt
ing for them to "go behind" and visit Eu-
gene In his dressing room. AS soon as the
show was over they escaped by side en-
trance. Miss Morgan made only this
simple statement for publication: Tell
Mr.. Ringing It's fine show"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
URGE PERMANENT ARBITRAToRs.

A permanent board OF arbitration and
mediation. clothed with authority to inter-
vene at the request Of either party IN any
industrial dispute, probably will be recon-
mended by the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce. following a
hearing to-day at which Judge Knapp, OF
the Commerce Court and Commissi oner
Neil OF the Bureau of Labor. gave their
approval 10 such a change in the Erdman
act The committee considered the Lee bill
10 extend that act to the coal mining in
dustry. Judge Knapp and Commissioner
Neil, arbiters under tho existing law. in
formed the committee that their work is
already burdensome. The Importance Of
the peaceful settlement OF Industrial dis
putes they asserted. is sufficient TO justify
the creation Of a permanent arbitration
board, consisting Of a commissioner Of ar
bitration and two assistants In industrial
wars Of great Importance, such as & threat
to tie UP all the railroad lines Of the coun-
try, Judge Knapp said that the commits
sioner should have the right TO call in two
additional arbiters Reminding the COM
mittee that their respective duties are al
ready exacting. exclusive Of the additional
man law. both Judge Knapp and Commits
sioner Nell urged an amendment TO the
bill TO create a permanent board 'Tf the
law IS extended TO new fields" said Judge
Knapp, ut would be virtually impossible
for officials engaged in other duties. 10
which this mediation task would be Incl
dental, TO officiate as arbiters." The solu-
ton Of the problem. he added. lies in the
creation OF board Of arbitration and medi-
alton which shall be clothed with the sole
duty OF attempting settlements OF indus
trial wars. Judge Knapp suggested that
the Commissioner OF Arbitration be named
by the President, but without a fixed term
Questions by the members indicated that
they look with favor upon the plan. which
has been worked out by the present arbl-
ters under the Erdman act. G.. G.. II.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
NEW YORKER DIES IN BUS
n @ Whiting, on Way from Atlantic
Citv succumbs to Apoplexy.
IBy Telegraph TO the tribune. J

Atlantic City, April b.EC. {; Whiting. OF
Ma a'ts"'S e. West 18TH street. New York. started
for ms ho,,Ie es rtdina reached the depot II
when 9onoa me he was dead. He was. rushed to
was hiosnitai but not a spark of life was
left. .,,,,o Was auite wealthy. and
Mr. n n'' 'spending some time at No. i6O
had been 90 spP Place left the house about 2
Sc to the NEW York m the express Sss
2:30. he snirits as he entered the bus
health anu es ched the depot 1t was backed to
When nnrb IT '1d and the driver told his fare he
1as 1ss his bus an T6s r man the "a%s
move anu Mortified 10 find his passenger
and and. wss dssd nGa sitting up straight;;
as 5 ssP@ Sss Has sS due The to
where ~ wa son, ID. c. whiting, OF No. 25l
plexy. HIS HIS was telegraphed for, and at
Front started sartd for here to take his fathers
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

brokers', merchants-to all Of whom the
loss Of fat would mean much In the way
OF comfort as we'll as a more striking anu
attractive appearance, Women are not as
tickle as men, but wives do not like to see
their husbands grow coarse and gross from
too much flesh So l decided TO let the
world share my secret. l knew there were
dozens OF unsuccessful fat redpcers on the
market, so I thought TO myself: III these
people can make living by selling an un-
successful, harmful, drug, would-bey make.
believe fat reducer remedy, why shouldn't
do well by selling one that is genuine
druqIess, delightful home at-reducer-one
that really does the work? / began tenta-
lively, in small way, without capital or
influence | had no knowledge OF how TO
merchandise my treatments. | wrote my
first advertisement In fear and trembling
but l put into il all my sincere conyic.
ton OF what / COULD do, and told what
had done for myself. That had reduced
myself at the rate OF a pound day after
all other so-called cures had failed; that
my treatment was drugless that It did not
entail a starvation diet and that II did not
require back breaking and body-racking
exercises. When / had finished, l read Il
over, and said TO myself: II that doesn't
convince the most unbelieving, III give
AZ up'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
LOSES FAT-WINS FOR TUhE
The Amazing Story Marjorie Hamilton Compelled Reduce
Her Weight or Lose Her Employment Found a Drug
less Treatment for Making Fat Vanish
c1pEssEs ANN socNY WOMEN REJOICE OVER THEIR NEW SLENDER FIGURES
Che Has Built Disappointed Patrons But on the omne
~ and Jov of Those Her Not Vain
xo, oscusED BUSINESS WOMAN IN AMERICA TELLS SECRETS her SUCCESS

my patrons are not women alone. Thou
sands Of men owe their regained health
and a reasonable waist-lire TO me. You
would be surprised II l were 70 show you
the names on my books-names Of men IA
nous in business, in politics, in the church,
and in the professions. 1t is not always
vanity that prompts them to take my treat,
ment, but more aften tho desire 10 be rid
OF an incubus OF flesh that worries and
annoys them"
AS I sat. spellbound, beside Miss Ham
ilton, a mere slip Of a girl, apparently
just out OF her teens, listening to her story
that sounded like a dream. but which is
absolutely verified by the facts In the
case, l marveled at this achievement, this
all-conQuering faith in her ideals, that
made her rise TO this opportunity. With
out money. without influence, without spe-
cial business knowledge, she has built her
self, out of her own brain, a fortune ana
place in the annals OF fame. One phrase
She used casually stuck in my brain. She
said: II would have quit thousand times
IL my own personal interests alone were at
stake, but ! felt that owed my sisters
a duty. I felt as though this KNOWLEDGE
| had received had been given TO me as a
sacred trust for the benefit Of humanity.
Ny necessity has made II profitable TO me,
but / should like 10 be able TO benef1t all
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
BROADWAY ACTRESS
C0NQUERS WRINKLES
'feen Rooms and the B0udoirs OF fashionable
society Women Hum With Gossip About
Amazing New Wrinkle Remover.


Amazing New Wrinkle Remover.
Society women and actresses all over the
United States are deeply interested in
narVeious new wrinkle remover which has
,ut recently been introduced into the
united States by the Princess Yoe Toxic
W eliminating wrinkles. crows feet, scanned
SKINS and blemishes OF the complexion Is
sSlo 70 have created veritable sensation.
women who have eXperinented with the
numerous nostrums on the market and DIS
iked the process will be interested to
KNOW that the new treatment is said 10
uO away with cupping, plasters, greasy
Neans, HteaminR, Supcutaneous injections,
ana ,, an the old methods which have been
ussd IN the past.
One Of the best known actresses In the
United States, who Is no longer in the first
hush OF youth, is said 10 have been the
member Of the profession TO introduce the
new discovery TO stageland. She appeared
one Day On Broadway, goes the story, with
q skin Ike a child's and all signs OF the raw
ages OF time completely obliterated. She
was literally besieged by her friends and
inally told the secret Of having learned OF
the Princess Yoe Toxic. She Is said TO have
written for particulars and her face tells
q the success OF the experiment. Every
New York train going West that day Is
said 10 have had letters TO Princess Yoe
Toxic from theatrical people on IT, Most
OF them, il Is said wrote under assumed
names. but they all wrote. and II is de-
elared the Rialto never looked more youth.
ful than II does this spring. The lead OF
the theatrical beauties was soon followed
by Eastern society women, and the success
Of the treatment is now the most discussed
thing in fashionable circles.
Much mystery attaches 10 the personality
OF the Princess Yoe TOXIC and TO the treat.
ment itself, but it's results speak loud
enough for anyone who needs such rem, rem.
20 be flooded with mall for the mysterious
Oriental.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
STILL FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
Republican Club Says It Has Remained
True to Promise.

At the annual meeting Of the Republican
Club last night II was given out that the
sentiment Of the club had not changed
from its recent declaration Of loyalty and
support OF President Taft. There were no
speeches save those made by one or two Of
the officers upon being elected.
Otto T. Barnard, the retiring president Of
The club. declined reelection, and J. Van
Techten Olcott was elected president; Paul
u. Towne, first vlce-president; Henry Mel
VILE, second vice-president; William H..
Wadhams. third vice-president: Edward w.
Harris, corresponding secretary; Edward
T. Finch. recording secretary, and James
J.. Wandling, treasurer.
These men were elected to the executive
committee for the full term OF five years:
Robert c. Morris Edward F. Cragin, Mer-
Titt F. Haviland. Henry c. Piercy and An
Grew 3. Humphrey.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
THREAT FROM ROOSEVELT MEN
New York City Delegates Will Have to
Fight for Title.

In a somewhat vituperative statement IS
sued at the Roosevelt headquarters in this
city yesterday, based on the Roosevelt VIC
tory in Pennsylvania, 1t was announced
that the delegates from this city would
have 10 fight FOR their title at the Repub-
hcau convention in Chicago.
The statement went on 10 say that the
great issue at the convention would he the
primaries here and the Outrage" perpe-
trated f. Indiana and Michigan. with an
assured majority in the national conven-
dion" the statement went on, the Roose-
Selt followers could. If they pleased, take
the easy course and permit these delegates
20 cast their ineffective ballots, but the
fight for honest delegates is matter of
principle, not OF merely gathering men into
camp"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
DR.. MUSSER'S BRAIN ON TOUR
Small Organ Will Be Seen by
Scientists in Many Cities.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, April 15.-The remarka-
BILE brain Of Or. John II. Musser. which
he willed TO the Wister Institute Of
Anatomy for research purposes. is TO go
on long Journeys throughout the United
States. according to the announcement
made to-day at the institute.
The brain, which Is remarkable for its
small size in such a capable man and
also for the deep convolutions and
marks in the tissues. has been insured
for a large amount TO protect it against
loss.
II will be sent first TO Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. later 10 Chicago
and then to the Rockefeller Institute,
New York
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
INDoRSE TAFT IN CHICAGO
Platform of Cook County Convention
Upholds His Administration.

Chicago. April 15.-The Cook County Re-
publican Convention to-day. aside from
difference Of opinion among the committee
men in two wards over the selection of
delegates, was harmonious. A platform In
borsing President Taft's administration and
The state administration of Governor Deneen
was unanimously adopted.
A promise that the delegates to the state
convention should abide by the popular
choice for President in the recent primary,
with a recommendation that the various
Congress conventions also support Rooss-
yelt was a plank in the platform
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
URGE BELLIeERENT CAMPAIGN.

The utmost pressure is being e1erted on
the President to conduct q more belligerent
campaign for denomination. His political
advisers insist that the time has come
when he has suffered all that he ought TO
suffer from the Misrepresentation OF
Colonel Roosevelt and his campaign man
ayers, and that. as he regards the Roose-
welt proposition to recall judicial decisions
as menace to the constitutional govern
ment of the country. and the third term as
grave and unwarranted violation of the
traditions Of the country. he should strike
from the shoulder and deal siedgehammer
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
COL. OROZC0 TO Mr.. TAFT
Rebel Generals Father Justihes
Fountain Murder. I

El Paso Tex, April 15.-Colonel Pas
cual Orozco, ST.. commandant of the
Juarez garrison and father OF the
Younger Orozco, commander In chief OF
the rebel forces, tonight sent a telegram
ON behalf of his son to President Taft In
replv to the warning sent by the Wash
,nrton government to Mexico yesterday.
The telegram follows:
Mr. President, William H. Taft White
House. Washington. ID. c.:
Fountain's execution was made because
1,as fahting US with a rapid fire ma
nS,,a nS oun In Villas forces, without regard
"a his nationality. We want the strongest
,1'oossible " friendship with your wonderful
SnG a hays You nH fun aEahs n ths
th the.i: PASCUAL OROZCO, Sr.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT OFF.

Miss Ellie f. Haydn, OF No. ID west 't'h
street. who a little more than week ago
sued Arthur F. Luke. formerly treasurer OF
the United States Steel Corporation ana
now a banker, for $4,000 for alleged breach
Of promise, discontinued her action yester-
day on the consent OF counsel for poth
litigants. II was said for Miss Haydn that
there had been an arrangement satisfactory
10 her. Luke took out license to marry
another woman the day before the suit was
filed by Miss Haydn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
Her Battle |

Her Battle for Success.
"rbs funds for my first advertisement
vsra scraped together at such personal
sacrifices OF dearly beloved treasures esos az a.,
T never dreamed should nave the couIas9
to make, Then / sat back ana Wateui :
rad no office, Just desk room IN some Stl ottiea
office and there I sat all day, wa.cnins n.,n
tba door FOR the coming oi the pos,man.
nav after day l waited, ana then lne ,,ar- az.
swers began coming In, slowly anu Sn,ar ill.,
tainly al first, and then a ntue ias.e.. 49,.
They all wanted to know aoous ay ny trae
nrent / sent particulars oroaotasI nva, W.,
and the rush was on, and IL mas never
anu tne r'be nubllc, which eventually win
nows the chaff from the wheat OF Sue,9 ~
noNS noNS1tior was with me. L was apie 10
Encroose nv advertising appropriauon anu
nrIarge nv Office facilities, ana Was so3,i ,S
eniired eniarsed y" ~ take care Of the growing toe
y InpGp,,ir,es and demands for my treatmen.,
~ g,n .,rt the greatest influence Tor my $780,
men Trow OF came to my assistance.
r,t ira. a. hetween fat people freemasonry
IhSte 20 lies or ceremonial. even as there
withou. y, he,ween invalids afflicted In the same
fashion.
Actresses Her Patrons.
.arhs results my treatments erected be.
20 be discussed In the pouooirs Oh .ne
san .,.nr,en of fashion and IN tns sreenrovas
Wo,i v. ,hnatres. for found then, as now, mat
Oh atv women and actresses were my pes'
s,,.torners. This word OF mouth. tnis whis
Oered name from fat woman 10 n nas
pI,,n,nan. has been my best friend ana my
greatest advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
SPLIT IN SEVENTH MISSOURI.

sedalia. Mo, April 15.-Republicans OF the
fth Congress District here to-day elected
two sets OF delegates to the national con-
Nention. Taft adherents named Lewis
Hoffman, OF Pettis County, and Richard
Johnson. Of Greene County. Roosevelt men
elected Edward NJ. Taubman, Of Lafayette
County. and L. Cunningham. OF Benton
County.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
hAwAIrs DELEGATES FOR TAFT

IFrom The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, April 15.-The Taft bureau
received a cable message late this evening
saying that Hawaii had elected six dele
gates, and instructed them for Taft. The
dispatch was signed by Samuel Parker.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
NEW DIRECTORS OF MARcoNI CO.

J. r. Sheffield. John L. Griggs and Ken
meth X. MacLaren have been elected ui-
rectors of the Marconi Wireless Teiegraph
Company Of America. to serve LOT hVe
years. The new directors are 10 MI Two @
vacancies which have been staholns ,, toI
caused by the resignation OF Charles A
Perry.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
"ORANGE DELIGHT"

"Orange delight is liked by children.
Separate the sections Of few navel
oranges. Dip them in pink confectoners
sugar. Sprinkle with fresh shredded cocoa
nut and more pink sugar. Then garnish
with lady fingers and serve.