davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
THE PRESIDENTS DAY.
lFron The Tribune Bureau. ]

' i'lN w i'''''''
Washington, April 22.-The Pres'aeht
addressed the National Commercial
Conference in the New Willard Hole'
this morning. conferred with the Secre-
tary of state about Mexico ana the
Magdalena Bay message and WORKED OH
the speeches he will deliver in Massa-
chusetts.
The White House made pubic to-day
the following letter, sent to W. ''
oliver. of Knoxville, Tenn" III answer
10 telegram OF sympathy ana Oh IN
qulry about Major Butts mission 10
Rome.
The President feels Major Butt loss
keenly and IL only cOnsoled ~, u.s
knowledge that he gave UP ms llit a.
a soldier and a man. There Is ansoluieiy
no truth i'm the report that MalnT bntt
was on a mission to- Rome. inc soit
object Of his trip WAS to get tle uen5nr
of the long sea voyage, ana III oIuel
to add 10 the interest OF his UP Wy
President gave him number ol lo l'n,
notes of introduction to personabeS ~
Rome whom he knew. None OF tle 'e,
ters contained more than lorna l''I'
duciiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

sisted hv two assessors. He had consulted
Lord Merscv and asCertained that such
court would have fun power to secure the
attendance Of necessary witnesses. II
would he immediately constituted, he said
and in readiness 10 begin taking the evil
deuce Of survivors who viii arrive on the
Taplaud.
The proceedings Of tho inquiry continues
Mr. Buxton, will he public. Arrangements
have also been made through the British
Consul General Al New York 10 take the
afidavits Of officers and other members
Of the crew who might be detained m the
United States as well as the evidence OF
Messengers who could supply useiuI IN
formation.
Mr.. Crooks expressed satisfaction at these
assurances. and withdrew his motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
TO PROBE MONEY TRUST"
House Democrats Yield to W. j..
Bryan and Untermyer.
NEW SCHEME IS RADICAL
Puio Resolution, Brought in Al
ter Bitter Committee Fight,
Is Likely to Pass.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April Civilian Jen-
niugs Bryan. Samuel Untermyer and po-
litical expediency have won out in the
Democratic House, and the money devil
is to he chased to its lair with all the
fervor originally urged by Representative
Tenry-at least. until after the election
Following bitter fight in tine BanNnS ana
Currency Committee. REPRESENTATIVE Pulo,
the chairman has brought In resolution
comforting additional authority on the
committee in its proposed probe OF the
money trust
II was announced to-day that Mr.. Inter
myer had dss-nted to the new programme
of the committee and that he would nave
f. NJ Farrar. of New Orleans, as ms ar
suciate But while Mr.. Tutermyor - SA'd
to have accepted, it is also made clear thd'
his acceptance IL conditional upon 'he
adoptIon nv the House Of the new reSolu-
tiou Inasmuch as the adoption ~ MS
resolution will amount tn Republication ot
the action 81 the Democratic caucus. II l.
Illuminating to say the least. I" those
Democrats who opposed the Henry PROPOSE
ton in caucus. some Of whom took their
political lives in their hands by so doins
~" WIN WIZ Nv e,
their opposluoH u 'r'u' y,
me d'scoHn'u'' ~ VIZ g. - ~
'Ta'> - 7"eiil'n'e" ny wv 'a"s
resolution "S'i. "n,'" -. ,,.,s
ficient in the delegation Of its powers Z"
permit OF ',' N''i'. w ''H''', ,a,,, Tor
believed TO he necessary as basis Tor
remedisI legislation of tn" subject con
=, :. eth r,s,ibIe thar the,
,..,.I,.,t,, nil, rserI, IN a night although
-, -r.,,,. rredictao that Il viii he
,-.I, .,o-,i,, ,1c ,.rt that one NJ its
,,-o,.t.,or,. sr,ourts ~ HtIe less than re
,e,Ilpz one of tho proyision, Of the Con-
.titution
n a,-4rte that important changes have
lsen rrorosad IN IN. banking and currency
,rd ,r,e sherman antitrust laws 4uI that
"'' ' .. ..i
legislation supplemented r" 'N'N''HS ""'
trust laws has been proposed In \ number
of lille II ,barras that there IS reason to
- IT,, .-, ON,
hS''N' mat INC NldH''s 81 nv -''''
rorations arc rapidly concentrating In the
I..,. 49,, ,I,o few. 6raucier- in IA. CITY Of
100, ,,,,,
Ne" h"'h 'ha' '"e7' ~" 49,
nation over the Leading uatl"udl ndllko di'
other mo7eNed concerns M Ne" l"'N' '"d'
this financial group appears 10 ne WI y"
eltor n control the security and com
modify market, ~ regulate III" interest
rate. to create. avert and compose panics.
The resolution declares that national banks
and other moueyed institutions are en-
gaeed i'm the promotion. underwriting and
exploitation ot speculative enterprises. the
promotion o. deals in railway securities,
&c.
n tho resolution IS passed IN rs present
forn re committee will have the power to
investigate the source 81 campaign contri-
bu,ions made for many wears mast
rhts ,e ,ba singular EXTRA constitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
ROOSEVELT LEAGUE SPENT su,5t3.

Albany April %. Amos P.nchot treas
urcr Of tho Roosevelt League. which worked
for the election of New York STAT" dele
gates to the Republican National Torv"n-
tion favorable to the nomination Of Tho"-
do~c Roosevelt. certified TODAY :" tho Sec
rotary Of state that ne received $uNa aud
spent tll5lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
Hon William ] Goynos, Mayor New YorI
PILGRIMS GAVE $500 TO FUND.

Through ~ error the $50 contribution
semi 10y the Pilgrims ~ the United state
10 the fund for the Titanic survivors Vas
credited personally 80 William q. Demo,
mat the contribution comes from the So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
70 DANCE AT TITANIC BENEFIT

Under the suspices NJ the Fed cross
Maurice. Q Partisan cabaret dancer wl'I
dance with Florence Walton tomorrow az
ternOor iL tine ballroom Of the Hotel Flaz'
TO- tre benefit ~ the Titanic survivors
Maurice intends 10 SAL on THURSDAY. but
hing anxious f. do what he could TO help
he i~rd along hs volunteered hie services
Tor Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
SIXTH MISSOURI FOR COLONEL.

clinton No Nprl % The fth Missouri
District dsJoeatae ro the Republican Na-
uauH Convention aIo fudge g. Denton.
- Fur1- and O. n W'Nam. ~ clinton
Ihs, o.. instructed for hpuat, ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

yo~a,r 49,, ., -..,-. <...,,-
-. -. e = -
49,, 80, - s., -. n..S I'm
~ The Rs 80 IT,. -. ~
60 49, - 49,. -. ~
-. .,
n-~ .o-' I'D reply announcer 'Aal ne
faa aFss'' summoned o meeting of the
.'aoiHs hIillsA S-Ill"hE,S ior sn l"aa.
s'e eKchsnRe ot views. BE had also taken
s'sPs 70 confer win me Lord Chancellor IN
regard 70 me appointment NJ d high less.
s-'H'T'y as wreck commissions 70 pre-
''o- over me l4lan'c lhoHlf'. All o'eSt. ons
g 10 route speed htNooais searrnilgnts.
90 would he SAD. he submitted 70
isat'alng investigation by the strongest
posslole court Of inquiry. and y the Board
- Trades preSsnt powers we're inadequate
'L.S r s--s.--i-N ~
la-f-r 4.,r-oar ro4ce-s
Conference Of Sh'poWneys,
" Buxton added rs vas rr4parire FOR
g immediate Conference NJ the erfnorrArs
v.raotnr the rneasvres which the cororariAs
r,emsslvss co~tsr,r,s+a5 ,skt,,, re,5ir, q
,.visio~ NJ -ns s,at,,,,y,, IT, r,a p,oet
,ar- r. ,-a Poard ~ rrsda ars, rs ,ara.
~ O.
yrc,-r.7y other govs-rr-zr.. v.Losa ,Jt,.
,sz.zsf- r,e A-rzr,,o Win > ,-au. - al
,ry an .--er~a-fo~sI ---,.e~,,o,, 80 sr,.,,..
,eafsrs-,o~ IN, --a eas..,. ~ ~.s.e,.g.r.
lf~ Buxton reiterated he s,ate~oer, which
Re made last week tnar the tctsl number
Of portions aboard the Titanic. ACCORDING
70 me information o. tre Board Of Trade.
va 2gt
Some Of the members o,splaysd anxiety
regs~d.ag the strencanrs ~ wirras,as ~
~ British inquiry INTO the Titanic disaster
Nv Buxton said he rad M power II, 5-ra.n
taem
Have not ne the same rover Us fr-
American Senate asked Mr. crooks
g have 10 such powers" lrr. E.strr.
T'r lso
Aoo'rsI beresrord lntervenes.
Admiral Tcvd Charles Pe~estcr5 then
sized. .Wu every rae.=0ger ofFoa~ and
r,f- who oar give evidence he detained ,.-
nj, country. and vfIl Won re careful that
vha- occurred ir rla sinking Of Re7cry
Head CT fhe F-sarle~ ri-equa. whom tra Off
oerzE-o manned the boats were allowed 70
ltsxo the country before testtfvire. does
NOT occur ~ this ca.e"'
T have M power 20 detarr tho raeeerg gers,
- Grew. Mr. Buxton answered. hut the
ccgYt os INQUIRY which win DO constituted
before their arrival 7.ul r9,o the fullest
Bowers"
81 Crook, oo-s'5erel TIA, the rerr,ee ~.
rre presider- 80 the BOARD NJ Trade we're
unsatisfactory md 70 moved an adtor~n.
-rer- n the rJo.,eo rcbf-b wac osrrteI NJ
Crooke s5,5 rat I'm moving the sdio,rn.
- s., ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

find was 1884, of whom 2436 were given direct into the custody of their parents. tho others being given Into the care or the chlldrens society.
 The number of missing persons report Ted to the police reaches almost as high an average. Last year there were s4fh from the city alone and T3 from other places The number found was sssa, while 0Sl wore still recorded among tho missing on Jan. 12. How many Of these were found or returned to their homes without notification to the police Is Il question that cannot be answered
 Stiil more impressive than these figures are statistics of the property, whether lost or stolen, that is recovered ana restored to It's owners, twenty lots day are gathered ln-"lot" meaning anything from a pen knife to drayload of dry goods. Last year the stolen propedty recovered and restored had a value or si60,055,9s, Tho "iost and Found" property had a value of $323, 8is,s2-a total or SB3,- s74so.
 Another curious detail Of adminlstratiop is the work of the police surgeons A lot of people think of them as becoming z active chiefly whsn an officer apples for retirement on pensions, or when he Is found under the influence of liquor, The fact is very different, however, all of which were certified to by surgeons, reached the amazing total of 1i3.175-3l0 yearss
 stui another bureau does an amount of work that does not often attract at tention, This is the bureau handling the permits for the parades, Three funeral parades are allowed every day. The regular parades last year numbered 1870, Your memories of the dead walls may bring the figures Into question, but during the year there We're only s30 mas querade balls, The Appointments license bureau brought to the ,city a revenue of sI49 607.50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Great Andes Arrives to Distribute the S5O,0OO
 Medicine to Be Given Away-Will Open
 Headquarters Here

Nothing has created more interest throughout the state n many meens than the announcement that pr, Andes WAS coming to supervsse the distrib- uting of S50,000 Of ais wonderful new medicines, absolutely free, Drug stores have been besieged and many people are leaving tneiF names and addresses ta be sure that they will re- ceive these five high grade Andes medicines,
 If you have not called an yaur drug gist do so today and ask him 70 give you bottle of Andes quick Relief Oil, can Andes Tooth Powder, box Andes Great Salve, package Andes Corn Fuckers and case of Andes Improved Soap,
 Ha is authorized to give you one Of each of the above named medicines with each and every purchase of a dol lar bottle of Andes Great Prescription, the medicine that has made more cures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
THOS. J. BATSON Candidate for Treasurer of Jefferson County

candidate for the office of Treasurer of Jefferson County believe that Jefferson County should receive the interest its funds bank and if elected shall that the County receives this additional revenue does the City of Birmingham and other City County operated bus mess principles in the interest of the public.
 opposel to the fee system and shall lend my asss- tance to every reasonable looking it's aboshmen regard public office public trust and as priv ilege to use official authority for personal gan and if elected pledge myself honest and faithful discharge of the duties of the office solely in the interest of the County
 have been resident of this County for fifty years and hope that my record for honesty sobrey and devotion duty will justify your support.
 THOS. J. BATSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

mail, the man handed him a stamped let ter.
 Stamps dirty
 As was his wont on special occasions, the busy man resorted to sarcasm
 Since when.2, he demanded, "did the United States government become so inl- maeulate that 1t requires none but un- sullisd stamps stuck on It's letters?"
 ''Well, they've always been pretty par tioular," returned the unperturbed post man, but there are somo kinds of 1irt that count for more than others. That stamps got ink on 1t, lnky stamps won't go, because an ink spot could ba usad to disguise q cancelled stamp
 Then l suppose every stamp I hap pen to drop speck of Ink on is wasted7'
 ''0h, no, Turn 1t into the office where you bought 1t, and after certain period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Pointed Criticism

From the New York Tribune.
 Theodore Dreiser, the novellst-ed was talking in Now York about critic
 'I like pointed criticism" he said. " iclsm such as I heard In tho lobby theatre the other night at the end play.
 "The critic was an old gentleman. criticism, which was for his wife's alone. consisted of these words:
 Well, you would comeI"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

than any ever ~seid in the south Guaranteed for all forms of oata' such as offensive breath, scabs | ing in nose. heavy dull heads mucous dripping from head Into tn spitting up mucous and when 1t be, singed with blood, Look out, you put 1t off too long, as the disease l. to ge tn your lungs and when on consumption no man or medioiI earth can da him any good,
 Andes Prescription Is not onl eataPrh. but it eures stomach tro kidney, liver and bladder disorder for that tired all gone feeling energy or appetite. it has no equal
 pE Andes, with six co-workers now in the state visiting all point sure you see them. and that your :, gist or dealer gives you a supr his medicines free. Headquarter. be opened in Birmingham this .w nero any one can call 10 see the AndeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Business Man for Business sthods in the County Business

w. 6. ESTES Many years in stove and hardware business, candidate for Board of Revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Inky Stamps
.m the New York Tim

How dirty can a postage stamp become and still retain it's usefulness in the eyes of the governmental was a question pro- pounded to muddle the already oyer worked brain of busy man, Happening to meet a pqsqBaa who was collecting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

you will get tour money back
 How long will that take?' the m asked
 About three months"
 I'm afraid I can't walt" said the m and over tho discredited stamp he str spotless stamp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Out - of orts ' When everything goes wrong and the future looks ] black, instead of moping around go right to your druggist and ask for
I utt' s Pills

You will find this . short cut to happiness, because they will remove the cause of your trouble which is
 nothing moro than a slug gish liver. At your drug gist-sugar coated or plain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

PHI, E, BOWERS, CHIEF CLERK UKDER GEORGE y. TARRAsT, TIA COLLECTOR, HAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN A CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE. COLLECTOR. JOHN <, TURNER,
 GAHFAfGA NAAAGEH,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Nlsdem of the Serpent

IF0f1 VHHHs
 EFa. EsidsT (With BapsF)--fT Eaa tiaa tha big fnaconda in ns fha zoe Waf 1 eat chickens unless they arg alive"
 53r Heidar-'Wise old sBaks That s the only way to beat the cold storage game"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
U. c. HENITT

F, q, HEWIJsf eAsBfDATfs FOR COUNTY SUPER gETEsDEsT 0zF tsDUCATI6N,
 VOTE FOR uIM,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

said were backing Roosevelt. testified
later in the afternoon and substantiated
Parker's testimony on this point.
No 0uestion Of Support.
There was never any question but
that these men would support the Repub-
lican nominee" he said in another part
Of his testimony. but the question was
" neither they should throw the power Of
their corporations into the campaign as
well as their contributions
Fred c. Penfield explained his $1,000
contribution to the Wilson fund. He
said he had been q close personal friend
and admirer Of Gov. Wilson for years.
and that McCombs had come to him with
q request that he Join in the work of
the campaign. He told McCombs that
re was getting along in years and that
he had arranged 70 speDd the winter in
Africa. and did not feel like changing his
plans.
Instead Of getting into the campaign
himself. he agreed to contribute enough
to make possible the employment Of an
other to do the work ne would have
done. He and McCombs finally settled
upon $4,000 as a fair valuation on this
basis. Later McCombs wrote him that
the exchequer was empty and he sent an
additional 5000.
In contrast TO the large Sums spent
ty the two factions Of the Republican
party in the pre-convention campaign in
Massa achusetts. the statement of receipts
end disbursements in behalf Of the Will
son candidacy seemed almost immaterial.
Josiah Quincy. Of Boston. who directed
the Wilson movement in the Bay State.
told the committee that only H.53S6O had
been used there. Mr.. Quincy told the
committee that he believed he knew about
all there was to know about contribu-
tons in his State and that he had not
heard Of any not included in the state
ment he submitted.
Roger C.. Sullivan. ex-boss Of Illinois
Democracy. was on the stand in the aft
ernoon. Mr.. Sullivan said that he had
Tot heard Of any Wilson money being
used in Illinois. He said the fight in
that State at the primaries was purely
sn organization fight between himself
on the one hand and the Hearst-Harrison
faction on the other. and the question Of
delegates had been purely in
cidental.
The preferential primary law. he said.
Lad nothing to do with the fight. The
primary law was passed In the last few
days of the campaign-'blew in was the
way Sullivan expressed it-while the or
sanitation fight had been going on for
six months. Sullivan said the organi-
zation fight had cost him between $4,000
and $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

Out OF the 11.oOo00 natives OF Egypt.
only some 10000 can read and write.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

for all sorts Of purposes, but feel that
1 have never given any money, which
will reap richer results for the benefit
Of the whole country than that which
1 have used to promote the nomination
of my classmate and beloved friend.
Woodrow Wilson.
Moreover, l feel confident that the
other givers to the fund were animated
by the same feeling which animated me.
Sincerely trusting that your health
may be speedily restored, Believe me.
with great respect.
tSignedD Yours very sincerely.
CLEVELAND II. DODGE.
The list of contributions is as follows.
viz: Edward W. Sheldon. $1,000; Thomas
d. Jones. $105Oo: David b. Jones, $lo.5o0:
c. H. Mccormack. 1880: Cleveland H.
Dodge sSl.3oc. Total. sS5.soo.
OF the above Mr.. Sheldon. Mr.. McCor-
mick and were classmates Of Gov. VIII
son and all five were trustees of Prince
ton University during the greater part
Of his administration as president.
c. H. D.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
McCOMBS GIVES OUT
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS
RECEIVED BY c. Il. DODGE

William F. McCombs. chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. last
night gave out letter which had been
written to him by Cleveland H. Dodge
in regard to the contributions to the Will
son pre-convention campaign fund. Here
is the letter:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

>. 1rooin1ai2 'slAaoU: Wnnam ~ 10.
Conhs c1eoe: John !. CouinA e1Ds WI
- Weia1 ~; Chsr3ss n. 10iEh, Q.e9o'
Charles J. ,Nmjer. IN: J. 0psaosr omieA
~ DoUocga3ic publicity co0mitt1es -
Chasseo \ CeaaS, SlAooe: yuiten NclGa.
hon, -: n. ]. Dasxett. 0eo: railroad
fund. travelinG ;Q.w: Louis Dean 6peee.
-: CIassnce Snyder. 3; LaWrsnce g.
Wood. S11e: WaIksr D. Hines. Qee;
0eosUs Fostse Peabody. NEo: r. B. Rob
eet asee: B. 2. Mcl6astsr. -: ososgs
0eosss ,. Handel. Asoo; R Aaxnl
'Ras. nv @. a SNOW. ea0o: Newell Pfef-
Ter. =: Abram L Blkus, 1880; Leroy
9peing1 ~: WIlllam p. Coe. 100; A. y.
Morton. ~: Fredefiek Parker. 8; James
q. Muller. 40: Shooter, Howell Z Hin
nis. 8: 01stave Wuseth, =; w. +. Thom.
3: the HDv. Bunyon AcLeod, =: Harvey
Thomas. eksO: J. Albert Van Winklsr.
9; Edwin Parker. 40: James Kerr. p:
JarneS q. Wilson. -: George Foster
Peabody: sleo; Dr.. Samuel =. Arm
strong. 40; James d. Pheland. ti.0oo:
H. Palmer Hutchinson. 8: Nashville Y.
II. c. A., S1oo: Daniel Fellows Piatt.
$50: John 3. Armstrong 800; Fraser
Curtis. S; John R Dunlap, $l0o: Mr..
Outerbridge. 800: Walter Boswell, q;
q. n. Thompson. 800: Albert c. Bos-
well. -: Henry Aorgenthau. s9Aooo:
James Stewart. 500; A. r. Smith. -:
r. Mount. 8; w. 8. Arbuthnot, u0o:
d. 8. Ward. 80; H. Alexander. SEQ:
A. w. Paul, q: Nathan Strauss. $50:
Cleveland H. Dodge and Princeton
friends, ss5.Soo: r n. Station. 8: James
Kerr. 3: John J. Durer. 80; John R.
Burton. 500; W. H. Daniels, $so0; Carl
Monk 80: A. Q. Weston. 8: A. g..
Norton. IS: F. H. Lonberger. $50; H.
c. Peterson. 3; Frank L Mayes. Is:
p. A. Fiiene. $50: Irving T. Bush. Sl.0oo:
Z. N. Osborne. 800; John R. Dunlap.
H0o: Joseph F. Guffey, Princeton friend
Of William r. AcCombs, q, SO; Philip H.
Churchman. e: Pringie T. Yeomans. 8:
Samuel Untermeyer. 5000; Collected
through William q. McAdoo. 1900: col
lected through William @. McAdoo, 500;
and collected through william g. Nc
Adoo and Jacob H. SchiR. $500. Total.
$l95 560.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

ana aymmetrlca4. the method Ii more
eimple, the effects more lasting, and Al.
together beyond COMPARISON with the re.
suits produced here.
by this French Method. the breasts
90 days This applies to women Of al
most any age. from young girls to elder
" matrons, whether the bust Is abso-
weak ard fiabby, and hangs. no matter
from what cause"
We suggest to our lady readers that
they write to Madame DuBarrie for par
ticulaIs Of this remarkable French
Method, inclose cents In stamps for
the Illustrated booklet and address Il to
efAna. .DuBaTrie,. Suite 0n-- Hontiae
1l19. Chicago. m '--'-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
DIABETES
| SIMPLE HERR QUICKLY CURES /

A SIMPLE HERR QUICKLY CURES TFlS
DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.
Diabetes has heretofore bern considered inc,,rah
and the only hore held out to the afflicted hAs
been TO prulong their years by strict dieting.
A plant recently discovered in Mexico called
Dfabetcl Herb, has been found to be specific in the
treatment Of diabetes. quickly reducing the specific
srasity and sugar. restoring vigor and building up
the system.
This harmless veyetable remedy will relieve the
ratient Of his worst symptoms. in the most ssgra-
vated cases within week. and to prove it will
mail the first 50c package for &C. with free booklet
q special yalue to the diabetic containing latest
diet list and exclusive table Of food values giving
peAeentaes Of starch and sugar tcarbohydntes9 IN
80 diiePent foodS
Ten your afnicted friends q this odcf and snd
ze to-day fQ . fnll&ized Soc Iackase. ANE3
CHEMICAL CO.. DW Ak. whitnu Point n. Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

said were backing Roosevelt. testified
later in the afternoon and substantiated
Parker's testimony on this point.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

willard saulsbury. $50; w. W. Smith.
SO; Hugh NcRae. $l5o: Josiah Hin, so;
railroad refund. travelling. $R0e: Fred
eric c. Penfield. Hzoo: z. J. 1fac0uire.
80: B. p. y. Cunester, Sle: Robert II.
Heath. 40; Geek ,Ceakline. =. WuHaa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
French Method OF
DEVELOPING the BUST
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains Free How
the Bust May Be Developed Q
IN a Inchee in IN novQ

the ladies of America" says Madame
DuBarrie, ''the French Method Of devel-
oping the bust. 1t Is much more effect
i've. the results appear mucn more quick