davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

The Smart Set club which was I,
have met with Mrs. Ralph Hasar OF
Saturday has been postponed unit
next week,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Microbes Take a Rest; j
Wiley Guns for Moose
Famous Jam-taster Says Roosevelt Doesn't Know
a Pure Food Law from a Hebrew In
scription-To Invade Indiana.

the casus belli. the bone Of contention.
the dark and bloody ground. I forced the
law through Congress: 1 enforced 1t
WELL" says Teddy. modestly.
DR.. Wiley says that Mr.. Roosevelt ap-
pointed the Remsen board ''for the sole
purpose of rendering ineffective the pure
food and drug law"
With this little difference OF opinion as
starting point. DIR. Wiley will open
the hostilities in Indiana. where the peo-
pie love him well. He will explain to
his fellow Hoosiers that Wilson and Mar
shall are the real goods and that the
colonel doesn't know a pure food law from
Hebrew inscription.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

political leaders into a panic. This agi-
ia ton was further increased by the death
last year of former Gov. Fletcher ID. Proc
tor.
With Proctor's hand no longer steer
ing the Republican ship OF state disin-
tegration rapidly followed
Throws Hat Into Ring.
The dissension among the Republicans
was heightened by the injection OF
Rooseveltism and the action Of c. +.
OF Morrisville, master OF 5000
State grangers, who. in emulation of the
siege of Sycamore Hill, threw his farm
er's hat into the ring and declared him
self a gubernatorial candidate on the
Prohibition ticket. This action has
alienated no small faction Of the grang-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. famous hunter
Of microbes and baciIli, is out after bigger
game this fall He is going to hunt
Bull Moose in many States. The lab
oratory will be deserted and the spider
will spin his web in the test tube. Armed
only with a large supply of high proof
oratorical vitrol. the great jam-taster will
take the warpath against the Peoples
Friend"
Fortified with a few plain facts, as he
says, DIR. Wiley will climb upon the
political stump, and from that vantage
point. huri them at the coloners head
with deadly accuracy.
Who made that pure food law? That is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
sMUGGLERS FIGHT SOLDIERS.
Portuguese Townspeople Aid Block.
ade Runners in Battle.

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. H.-1n a fight
between Portuguese smugglers and SOL
dienrs near Alandroal to-day three Of
the smugglers were killed and five We're
wounded.
Fourteen smugglers were surprised in
their cave by soldiers who had been sent
to arrest them. When the firing began a
large number OF the populace of Alan
roal went TO the aid OF the attacked men.
The smugglers were all townfoiks and
their neighbors saw nothing wrong In
their actions in running the blockade OF
the excise men.
Finally tie men were overcome and the
Six who escaped injury We're locked up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Vermont Is Indicator State
In National Political Situation
Gubernatorial Election
Next Tuesday Watch
ed Nth Interest All
Over Country.

Burlington. Vt. Aug Sl.--If a man were
to take three cards. each card bearing the
name of a Republican, Progressive, and
Democratic candidate in the gubernatorial
race which is to be decided at the polls
here on Tuesday, and II he were to sub
init these cards to the first small boy he
met upon the streets of Burlington for the
selection of a winner, the wisest political
sharper in the State would not wager any
great sum that the name chosen by the
youngster would not be that of the next
Governor of Vermont
This is the state of politics in Vermont
to-day. Progresives. Democrats. and Re
publicans profess equal confidence in the
election of their man. while those in the
know are wagering even money that the
election will be so close that II will be
thrown into the Legislat ure, where the
Hon. Allen NJ. Fletcher, of Cavendish, Re
publican, will be elected chief executive
OF the White Mountain State.
Vermont in Barometer.
Through its long established position
as prediction barometer of the national
str Lggle that takes place every four years
in November, particularly wide attention
has been given the chaotic State of YER
mont politics, both local and national po-
litical wiseacres tacitly admitting or Sc
cretly believing that this state of affairs
reflects the uncertainty that will enshroud
national issues in the coming struggle be-
tween the great parties.
In years gone by the Republican organi-
cation of Vermont, well oiled and smooth
ly running. rolled up a majority that re-
Elected with minute accuracy the opinion
OF the national electorate at the polls In
November. Two years ago. however,
trouble arose over campaign expenditures
and the publicity that was given the al
legged use of large sums of money in
gubernatorial contests threw a horde of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

,o.. ma - this nr.diction nrova. tr,fe
~. .ssr1tcr vu1 ,,ndoubtedIy nrove NJ
s7r.a thss 4, wuI hSIriven a. the STATE
YIgt.,. s,,ra - deciSe an action which
.,ssr~ ths yirt,,aI aiection ~ FlAtcfer.
~ .,,,hi,..r nov,fn.. - -
x~afnst 1enubl,rar chaos bovever In
.sv.d ,,nhroksn .trength ~ aDemoc-
49, h,,r-sr,ng Tor ere .noil. ~ oeEIce
80 5000 nv Harlsnd HOWE ~
e. rohn.hurv Two wear. a1o tba nam
ocra,Sc vet. On vermont va. n los
-t. pac,hit..n ,o,. =, * * = Thts
$50 -. - ahr,,t ooo 49,. o.,
- p-. az -. - 49,, N .
- - - p.anhi,ca,. 49, ths prs.,-
5000 20 ,ooe n, mt. rat,o a,
S., .,,rras-.sr. 81
a., - .IaIr, 80 yi.,orv .,a,tn. ,hs,
80 pa.,s,,o.s ~, a. az L., n,.c.in.
e ...is a.,.ah,,a ,har..s,vs. 90
49, Der,asra,,s $500 80 tha, ~. 90
s,,.,a a., ~ psa,,t,,s. ~. o,,ia
80, %nIa ss,..a 81
~. 80.
'''' W insure 'oi'
Labor Is Dfssatfshed.
v,,,rtber walsh, q. oJver IN ybi. nr.-
s,..,.s -, .se s,..,.,r,o.,,a .,..,..,
- -.
IN iapor eiIcies o'er TINS treatment Wy
ef'oh' Seha'ots anu one nep,
matters AFFECTING labor The unionists
an opportunity to express their dissatis-
faction. The Democrats are also attack
ing Fletcher. whose wealth Is estimated
at $50, 900, 900. on the score of, taxes. stat
ing that his property is undervalued and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

Reliable medicines with prompt and
efficient service at reasonable prices, Is
the aim of the truly modern drug store.
Such is the standard we have set in
our stores. and IL is the one we believe
irons. A complete stock, embracing
all that is required of the up.to-date
store, enables us to maintain this po-
sition, and thus fill the wants of the
public in prompt and satisfactory
manner.
Imported and domestic drugs and
chemicals. medicines, toilet articles.
mineral waters, high-class rubber
goods, and fine soaps and perfumes.
Kents hair brushes at 40 per cent dis
count TO reduce stock. Registered clerks
in attendance and careful attention
given TO prescription work and physi-
clans orders. Telephone orders solic-
tied. and rapid delivery assured. First
class monthly accounts, for convent
cnce II desired -'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

ers from hidebound Republican rule
Many OF them have decided to follow
Smith in his war upon the liquor in
terests and many others have fused
themselves with the Progressives.
This war among the Republicans gives
color to the confident assertion OF the
Progressives that their poll in Vermont
on Tuesday will far exceed 1000 bal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

lican National Committee sent a galaxy
Of campaign stars to camp upon his
trail. Among these were Borah. Wat
son. Townsend. Foss of Illinois, Mccall.
PatcheIder. and Yates. s-k,
Each OF the three leading parties de-
termined to get. out a record vote on
Tuesday and to this end -instituted con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Burglars Battle with PoIicemen.

Haspe, WestphaIia. Germany. Aug 81
Two men were killed and four were
wounded in a battle between police and
a band OF armed burglars here early to-
day. Five housebreakers were discov-
cred by a constable while at work on
a building. battle ensued during which
the officer was re-enfprced by several
others. One burglar and one gendarme
were killed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

tests for town representative I'm villages
and hamlets throughout the State. in adj
dition 10 fostering partisanism by pre-
election literature of the most heated
type. II Is expected, therefore. that, the
record poll Of Vermont-6f.ooo votes In the
Presidential year OF l9os-wiil be at least
equaled. IL not beaten, by. the ballot req
lister on September g. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

while the wounded were taken to a hos
p!tal. Twenty-eight Of the townspeople
were arrested for interfering with the
soldiers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
No Band Concert.

As tomorrow is 4 holiday. there will
be no concert at the Marine Barracks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

Above are the candidates in the Yer
mont gubernatorial election, which takes
place next Tuesday. September g. They
are: Above. from left to right-Harlan
II. Howe, of st. Johnsbury, the Demo-
cratic choice; in the center is ALE NJ
Fletcher, the entrant of the Republican
party, and on the right. Rev. Frazier
Metzger, of Randolph, who is leading the
Roosevelt forces as their candidate for
Governor. Below Is c. +. Smith. of
MorrisviIle. the Prohibition candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
The Price -Dropped

N/HEN the motor ho-o-oted sud
w denly right In his ear, Jones' .
horse promptly bolted
Jones hung on to the reins. ane
Brown hung on To the seat Now
Brown was making a test trip, as ne
thought Of buying Jones's horse ami
trap for s4oo.
On. on they went. Certainly the fors
was goer: but whcro he was going
was quite another matter.
Dashing down Il long hill. they sud :
Aenly saw a road-engine right Ia tho
middle Of the track Ut the bottom.
Nearer they came 1t whs a matter
of moments:
II say. old chap. sasped Jones
hoarsely, "wncn wo get to the bottom
rN take $50 for tho lott"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

''By deep breathing you get free,
well-developed lungs. You get
chest expansion and pure
blood, which will make your
complexion clear"
Test the correctness of your
breathing by placing your hands
against your abdomen. II It's Walia
rise and fall regularly and In obe-
dIence to every breath, you arc
doing deep breathing. u not, you
have not mastered the art.
In two weeks. by repeating these
exercises six or eight times a DAY
for two or three minutes each time,
you will not only have learned
how. but you will have derived
such benefit from 1t that you would
not ever forget giving up SO health
full and improving practice.
What does it do for one? l can
hear as an echo this question, I'M
patiently put by practical Amer1-
can women. That Is the feminine
variation of the question often
heard in America during business
hours, question spoken by men.
What do / get out OF it?"
You get out OF II free, we'll do
veIoped lungs. You get chest es-
pansIon. You get, If you begin
early enough, Immunity from that
dread disease tuberculosis.
You get quIeted nerves and an
improved temper.
You get pure blood which will
make your complexion clear,
You energlze the whole body,
stimulate your vital forces and ss-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
The Worst to Com

HERE was little doubt abou
i he was not a success as a =
dramatic actor. The part Of the
Ing hero In Tho Mystery OF
Plcleled Cabbage" did not suit
at all
He stammered over his lines
sometimes even forgot what he
TO nay: nor did he lay his hand OF
heart a sufficient number of q
nor roll his eyes about like .
Whereat he found much disfayo
the eyes Of the gallery.
Just before the crisis of the pIn'
clasped the heroine to his "a
bosom. and cried. In broken acce
Sweet one, keep a brave "a
The worst is yet to come!
Promptly came voice from
gallery;
"You ain't goin' to sing. are yer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Beauty Questie
Answered

Dear Madam" writes M. c
Il take this means of asking
advice as to the best method
build up the cheeks. | am q 81
eighteen years, measure f1ve
seven inches IN height and n
LAT pounds, and have always
the best OF health. My only tro
is with the contour Of my face.
cheeks have sunk considerably
ing the past year, and / do
understand the change. ! wou1|
greatly pleased If you would su1
some remedy for this falling 4
of flesh in my cheeks.
should slap those falling, au|
cheeks If they were mine.
them vigorously with the pain
the hands covered with cold e
or Ianoline, though | think
changing facial contour need
alarm you. Your face is prot
losine its chiIdllke curves and 8
Ing more womanly.
c. NJ. writes; Il am deeply q
ested in your beauty, articles.
ing read them from the begin
Will you kindly advise me- abou!
little daughter2 She is four
and her face is covered
freckles." 4
First, should have great
of her outgroWing the freckles,
other childish habits. shoul|
slst upon her wearing a shade
when In the sunshine, and Oh
insist upon her washing her
several times day with butter
Before retiring she should p
her face In equal parts OF Il
juice and gIycerine.
LAS l am unable 70 find d
gist who keeps an astringent
cream, will you kindly publis
formula for one that will reduce
double chin2 | should like one
can be put up at drugg1st's- q
Cologne Is an astringent. Ales
fs also. Glycerine mixed with e
quantity of water has that zet
You will also find that using 6
ture of benzoIn plentlfully an 4
water, bathing tho skin with IL
have an astrlngent action.
This may be prepared by 81
glst: II
VaseIine, 100 grams. Il
lanoIlne, 100 grams.
IodIde of potassium, 6 sramt
1lncture Of benzoln, I OF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

s costume Is contrast In
euerv way. The hat is as small as
the other is large. French women
are always careful to make their
costumes compose with their sur
roundings In this way. The little
bonnet is chic. 1t Is built Of sage
green satin faced with the darker
velvet.
really did not say all I wished
last week about the new hair dress
ing A new scheme evolved by
Monsieur Lewis reverses the ordl'
nary method Of procedure which
only adds bandeau or ornament
after the hairdresstpg Is completed.
For here, In order to adjust cor
rectly, the enormously wide land
lightly wired) band Of black or
colored velvet which completely Ell.
circles the head, the hair Is just
to be lightly parted on the forehead,
and then left to hang loosely down,
while the bandeau Is drawn over 1t,
only Just a ripping wave Of hair 10
break and soften Its line on the
forehead. And when once ibis mas
been managed successfully mo car
is all taken up together and drapcd
over one side Of the turDan Hke
banding Of velvet, secured tnere'
and right over the ears, too the
ends being eventually and t,dily
tucked. The other side Of the head
Is quite as closely outlined as II
skull cap were worn, though some
times relief and adornment are both
supplied by means Of an outstanding
or outspreading aigrette.
Nv all Of which you may gather
that others are at least becoming
aa appreciative as have always
been concerning the charm of the
the sleek. close coiffures, which are
now practically universal, instead
NJ the bulging, untidy, overloaded
heads which met and hurt ones eyes
at every turn, during the long reign
~ curl clusters. must confess to
certain pride in the part l have
niayed in helping toward this i'm
provement.
tho oyerweighted head is unbecom-
Ing to every one: therefore aim at
simplicity II you want to achieve
SUCCESS. Moreover, study several
Sifferent styles before You adopt
anv one, and don't be just content
M take the advice Of haid dresser
who has probably some interested
motive in advocating special Golf
fure for whose development you will
so she will assure you-need an
inner frame and an outer coil or
chignon. combs and pins and slides
and what not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
By LADY DUFF-GORDON
("Luci1e")

Kam showing you this week a
group of gowns to dine in
- Their draperies may be exag-
gerated but withal SO effective that
their exaggeration Is permissible.
The young matron seated at the
table is tall and svelt Her gown is
of the most supple crepe meteor in
the Ioveliest tones of mauve. The
short sleeves and the dimlnutive
bodice are cut In one. There is no
lining In the whole garment. The
bodice Is cut in a deep point back
and front. A corsage bouquet of lilac
orchids forms the only garniture
In the front. The plain long skirt
as very narrow and "slinky" and is
slashed up several inches at the left
Of the front The silk stockings and
satin slippers are Of lilac. Topping
this graceful figure Ia a very large
picture hat OF lilac taffetas. The curv-
ing brim Is bound with a darker
tone Of the taffeta. A charming
touch is given by the lilac chiffon
mun and scarf.
A great contrast is the pannier
gown worn by the young madamol-
selle standing with her hand on the
chair Her costume is a remarkable
example Of the newest ideas sug-
ge6ted by the ead for draped effects,
The foundation is sage green char
meuse satin- The first pannier is full
and bound with dark green vel
vet. Over this is a second pannier
Of embroidered chiffon. This chiG
Son shade lighter than the char.
meuse Is also used as sleeves. An
apron front of the chiffon fills in
the space between the drapery. This.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

cure the bright, clear eyes
are the index of health.
Moreover, you get a new. 4
of youth, for with renewed 1
comes always the aspect Of
years that have been lived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
By Nine. LIMA CAVALIER

HE EEP breathing s no strange
science nor obscure art. 1t
- is what its name indicates,
no more, no less.
1t is breathing as deeply as you
can, from the very depths Of your
being, clear to your toes" little
girl put it-not breathing shallow
ly from a space somewhere near
the collarbone
always recognize shallow
breather at sight. Usually she is
round shouldered. Always she has
a pale skin, pInched nostriIs, dull
eyes and a lanauid walk. Always
she has little or no magnetism.
The magnetic person is one who is
most fully alive.
But how to acquire the habit OF
deep breathing is the important
thing. Summon imagination to
your aid. Stand at the open win.
dow or go to a garden or to a roof
where the air is purest, and i'm
agine that you smell the fragrance
OF rose. Determine to draw into
your being all the fragrance you
can gather.
Stand erect and draw In as much
air as your lungs seem capable of
holding. Hold that breath; that S,
al "a he
It may do its cleansing work, while
you count five. That Is equivalent
to five seconds. Gently empty the
lungs of the air. Then slowly fill
the lungs again, hold as long as
you can and slowly expeI the air.
You Will learn to hold the breath
longer and longer, Expert and es-
perIenced deep breathers can hold
the air newly taken INTO the lungs
for fifty seconds. But no beginner
In the art should expect, nor try
to do this. At first the practice
may cause sensation Of dizziness.
But this is not alarming. On the
other hand, II Is encouraging. IL
means that the poor, pale, IIT-nours
Ished brain Is receiving as large a
blood supply as II needs and 1t Will
soon become used to your new
generosity.
" you are not 80 situated that
YOU can get to a garden, a roof or
open window, try to go alone to
room where you can recllne for a
few minutes. There let the mus
cIes become limp. Folding the arms
above the breast or cIasplna the
hands loosely above the stomach
will aid this.
To be sure that both nostrils are
doing perfect work, press one I ut
by placing the finger against it and
breathing through the other, Gen.
orally you will discover that the
left nostril draws larger volume
of air through 1t than does the
right. l have noticed 1t very fire.
ouently while doing my deep
breathing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
A Horrible Example.

Teacher-"Joh ohnny- can you ten
what q hypocrite is?'
"Yes. ma'am. It's boy what 60
70 school with a smile on his a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
ADY DUFF-GORDON, the

+ ADY DUFF-GORDON. the
famous ''Lucile" Of London.
and foremost creator OF
fashions in the world. writes each
week the fashion article for this
newspaper. presenting all that is
newest and best in styles for we'll
dressed women.
Lady Duff Gordon's new Paris
establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady DuH-Gordon's American
establishment is at Nos. 81 and 80
West 57th street. New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

seT ALWAYS recognize a shall
low breather at sight" says
Nine Cavalier in to-day's
beauty lecture. Then. wasting no
time on non-esseeniaIs - for she
knows that every intelligent person
knows the need and value Of deep
breathing she tells the reader how
10 form the habit Of breathing from
somewhere near your toes. rather
than a space about the collarbone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23
EveriH's

Removal Sale Of Diamond
Watches. cat Glass, Sily,r.
ware and ChrIstmas Novel
ties. 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-23

-ut ,trI lau.r'Yuu- uu
Utlu'ul wal. De-. IA u
.I..,rIt, ..., DID, N'fs large re-
.g.uUpu pu cat Ild--. tinud
prmn,I china, NiiS'rpiAtrd
Mar. Toilet set, Manicure
..r.. tIu,h o.. I mirrllnS, ct'.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
PROSPECTORS LURED TO
 BOLIVIA TO GET AID

WASHINGTON, June 12. An army of American prospectors drawn 10 Bolivia by a fake letter telling of rich gold fields in that country is to be diverted into a legitimate endeavor to open up the uneXplored mineral ore resources of that coun- try. according to dispatches to the state department from Minister Knowles. whose investigations have proved that the fake letter was cir culated by German fugitive from justice, now resident in Bolivia This fugitive is owner of large tracts of land along the Tipuania river fake was undertaken for the pur- pose of booming these lands in the mining communities of the Western States and Alaska.
 Investigation has shown that there is no gold to be obtained by the or dinary methods of placer mining along the Ilpuanla river, and 1t is asserted the Tipuania is not worth half the poorest river in Alaska
 The Bolivian government, which has done all in it's power to assist the American prospectOrs lured to Bolivia, proposes that they under take the exploration of regions sup posed to be rich in mineral resour ees, A bureau of mines has been established at the suggestion of Min lster Knowles and placed at the dis posal of the prospectors, Engineers and guides are to be provided to take the prospectors to those re glons, where it is believed gold in paying quantities may be found.