davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

VI. kADl>HiN BEFORE FASTING.
After being without food for II
days, in the hope OF curing himself
OF catarrh and bronchitis, NJ Kadu-
shin, mechanical engineer. 35 years
old and unmarried, rooming at No. AGA
Eimwood.aye. broke his fast. last
Friday. by swallowing the juice of an
orange and half glass of grape juice.
On Sunday he began a milk diet and
will continue il for three weeks.
spending the first 10 days in bed. TAX
ing drink of milk every hour. He
drank three and half quarts on Sun
day, takes FIVE quarts today, and plans
TO drink seven quarts on Tuesday and
every day thereafter until the three
weeks time is up.
In the II days that Mr. Kadushin
went without food, drinking only dis
titled water he lost 10 pounds. He
didn't work. but took exercise daily,
having walked around Belle Isle a
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

VI. kADUSIIIN, AFTER FASTING.
couple OF times. During the first day
or two OF his fast he felt hungry when
he smelled the cooking OF foods, but
had no desire for anything TO eat at
any other time He WAS weak al
times. and feeling unusually exhaust
ca, last Friday. decided 10 break the
fast. He feels a great deal better
than before he started his fast, and
believes he has cured the catarrh and
bronchitis.
For seven months previous TO the
fast. Mr. Kadushin dieted himself. re-
framing from meat entirely On the
non-meat diet he lost IL pounds, max
ing a total loss OF 81 pounds in seven
months.
Mr. Kadushin came 10 America
about five years ago from Russia He
has been employed as mechanical en-
gineer in number OF Detroit's Lead
Ing automobile plants. In his spare
time he has made study OF hygiene
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

at the Bay City convention were ex
ceedingly rare, IL was the general un
Outstanding that the Taft forces con.
trolled the convention In the number
OF delegates elected There is good
reason TO believe that Col. Roosevelt
would have carried the state in a
presidential primary, this view being
held not only by Roosevelt workers
but also by many of the Taft sup.
porters. In the matter OF delegates
ito the state convention, however. the
word OF unprecedented observers that
the Taft forces were In control must
be accepted. The Roosevelt forces
might have made almost a clean
sweep OF the Michigan delegates II
they had been organized as well as
the Taft supporters. but their failure
to win a majority OF the delegates
when public sentiment was With them
must be charged only against them
selves.
II is figured that Michigan's dele
CATION Will vote 20 for Taft and 10
for Roosevelt. TVS division is not
representative OF the sentiment in
the state, however. as President Taft
could not by any manner OF means
carry the state by vote of two TO
one over Col Roosevelt In fact, Il
is very doubtful If the President could
win a majority in preference vote"
Flint Daily Journal
Commenting on the gubernatorial
campaign the Coldwater Courier says:
'Emissaries OF Hon Amos S. Mus
selman were in the city last week in
the interests of Mr. Musselman's can
dacy for governor OF Michigan.
Despite the absolute lack OF or.
ganization in 1910. there is no deny
ing the fact that Mr. Musselman made
a remarkable showing In the pri.
maries of that year
However, not until Mr.. Campbell
had withdrawn from the race did any
OF the candidates look for any sub
stantial support in Branch county.
Mr.. Campbelrs decision to stay out
OF the race will OF course make Ii
possible for some other candidate to
get votes In Branch county this year"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18
Five KILLED. sIxty Injured.

TOXIC. June Five were killed
and 60 injured. many seriously, today.
when a passenger train carrying the
battalion OF the Independent Garrison.
bound for China. crashed into a
freigh. train near Ogaki.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18
Suicide ATTEMPT rams

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, June IT.
Mrs Oscar Hyde. wife OF a former
patr1linan. tried TO take her own life
sunday by jumping into the Kalama-
ZOO river. William Buckner nshCd hci
out, after she went down the second
time The woman was Respondent over
domestic affairs
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

Michigan given to Taft by com
mittee." reads a headline of state
Republican paper. Guess that's cor
rect. Don't believe the people did
the given to Taft business. '-Owosso
Press American.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

1T was not generally expected that
the Roosevelt contestilg delegates
from Michigan would be seated BY the
Republican national committee. While
impartial reports of the proceedings
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18
MICHIGAN
POLITICS

AT Chicago during the past week
the national republican committee
has been in session, evidently trying
to seat enough contested delegations
10 renominate Taft for the presidency.
The object is apparent and the dis
ruptiCn OF the Republican party will
be the result. No honest man can
vote for president nominated by fraud
and dishonesty Marine City Re
porter.
Postmaster Farnham, OF Prattville,
who has been strong Taft supporter
up 10 the past week, or since the ma
tional committee started their politi-
cal high-binding acts at Chicago, said
ito a representative of the Gazette that
he would never under any considera.
ton vote for Mr.. Taft for president
IL he is nominated by the tactics be-
ing pursued by the national commit
tee. Hudson Gazette
Concerning the movement TO force
a denomination upon Gov. Osborn, the
Muskegon Times says
There seems 10 be a very strong
sentiment in favor of the re-nomina-
ton OF Gov Osborn and II is now
known that friends of his all over
the state are taking steps 10 crystal
ize this sentiment in his favor
The governor has stated that he
will not be candidate. Al trst
glance this appeared TO mean that he
was out of the race entirely and was
not TO be considered. His friends
point out. however, that the state
ment might have another meaning.
"Of course he is not candidate,
they say. in the sense OF seeking or
working for a denomination. He has
never said. though. they point out,
that he would not accept II re-nom-
ination were rendered him. And so,
with this ANALYSIS OF the situation,
they are getting busy all over the
state in his behalf
IF party precedent should govern
O born would be given a re-nomina-
ton as a matter OF courtesy. During
his incumbency, however. he has made
many enemies. and whatever is to be
done in his behalf will not be accomp-
lished without vigorous opposition.
Already two other candidates are in
the field The governors friends may
find that the move In his favor has
been deferred too long Then. again.
this seems to be democratic year,
and the outlook for Republican candi-
dates is not very reassuring. Even
Michigan. rock-ribbed as she is, has
shown In the past that she can change
her allegiance II may be that when
all these things are considered the
friends OF the governor Will be forced
to conclude that the game is not
worth the candle"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK


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Each Book BY Mail 15c Extra for Postage
The Detroit times., 1912-06-18

job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co. Is John R.-st.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
SHOREHAM MANAGER
GIVEN TESTIMONIAL
Friends Give Dinner in Honor oI
Popular Hotel
Head.

A testimonial dinner was given in hon.
or Of John T. Devine. manager Of the
Shoreham Hotel for more than twenty
years. by number of his friends last
evening. The toastmaster was George
+. Shut, president of the Washington
Hotel Mems Association, and among the
guests were Milton Z. Allies, Irving o.
Ball. w. F.. Roberts, Edgar C. Snyder.
Fred A. Reed, Samuel A. Kimberley.
H. c. Bergheimer, and others.
Mr.. Devine. who leaves the Shoreham
on Monday, when the hotel will be
closed for remodeling is undecided
whether to embark in business again or
retire. He will stay In Washington. he
says. The Shoreham has been leased
to ]. Maury Dove, the lease running for
ten years at a total rental OF $3.50 900.
Mr.. Devine came to Washington twen-
ty years ago from New York city. He
started as a bell boy in the st. James
Hotel, and was made manager OF It
when thirty-four years old. He is one
of the best-known hotel men in the
country and is extremely popular In
this city
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
PROBERS
MAY GO TO NEW
YORK FOR HEARING
William Rockefeller Is Not
Believed Strong Enough
To Come Here.

The Senate subcommittee on cam
paign contributions. headed by Senator
Clapp, Is considering the question of
holding some Of the hearings In New
York. In order to get the testimony of
william Rockefeller. the committee will
nave to go to his home, as he is not
strong enough to appear here.
"a case New York sessions are decid-
ed on, II is probable a number Of the
witnesses living there will be examined
there rather than here.
Inc committee has obtained the
agreements Of all the campaign man
ayers OF this year to appear. Sena-
tor Bankhead will appear for Under
WOOD. former Senator Dubois for Sena-
tor Clark, Congressman William B. Nc
kinley for President Taft, Senator Dix
on and Ormsby McHarg for Colonel
Roosevelt, Lieutenant Governor Nichols
tor Governor HARMON, and william r.
McCombs for Governor Wilson.
Dan II. Hanna, Of Cleveland, at the
instance OF Senator Pomerene. will be
called TO testify on any contributions
ne may have made to the Roosevelt
fund this year.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Attorney Made Trustee
Of Columbia Cafe Co.

Attorney Charles F. DigRs was today
elected trustee of the defunct Columbia
Cafe Company. which formerly con-
Quoted the Cafe Republiaue at Fifteenth
and r streets. His bond was fixed at
$4,000
Creditors of the bankrupt company
met In the forenoon in the office of Ed
ward s. McCalmont, referee In bank
ruptcy. and took only one ballot. There
was no opposition to Mr.. Diggs, counsel
for the creditors having held an infor-
NAL meeting last night and agreed upon
him as trustee. Early In the bank
ruptcv proceedings there was consider
able difference among the creditors. and
the fight over a selection of trustee was
threatened
The liabilities of the company amount
to more than $l22.ooo. while the assets
are placed at Al. .000'
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
JAMES NOLAN ABLE
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Victim Of Automobile Accident Is
Speedily Recov-
ering.

James H. Nolan. son of John II. No
Ian. the blilder. who with Matthew
Trimble. Jr.. Harry w. Ransdell. and
Ralph Wilcox, was severely injured
when his hlgh-powered roadster turned
over at Upshur street and Georgia ave-
nue. on the morning Of September 4. was
sufficiently convalesced yesterday to
leave the Georgetown University Hos
pital
Nolan suffered less seriously than two
Of his companions. Ransdeli and WI
cox. The former Is confined to his bed
with a double fracture of the left leg,
while Wilcox is slowly recovering from
internal injuries at frst thought to be
serious. Trimble. while not completely
recovered from his injury. is daily gain
ing strength.
McCullin, another member OF the
party. who was being Drought 10 the
city after missing his car. was only
slightly injured, and left tine hospita
, on the morning of the accident after
having his wounds dressed.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. ID, c., SEPT. 13


The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is having built in Anacostia a
large repository, where street sweepings
are to be collected. The material will
be hauled out of the city for use along
the company's lines in filling in on
slopes and cuts. The resultant sod Will
be advantageous in holding the slopes
from sliding and present an attractive
appearance in addition
The permit issued 20 the railroad
company gives the location of the street
dirt platform as within the railroads
right of way between johnson street
and Navy place. The Health Office has
concurred.
with the approach Of the harvest sea-
son many complaints have been filed
with the police from the suburban dis
trict here regarding the destruction be-
ing wrought to crops and chickens by
hawks. blackbirds, or rabbits.
Anacostia's first permit to use firearms
for the purpose of destroying the harm
full birds and rabbits goes TO the hired
man on Mrs. Fairley's sixty-acre farm
on the Anacostia road.
Another who secured a permit to
shoot over. his premises was John Maier.
who lives near Twining City. Mr.. Maier
did not desire the wanton killing of the
blackbirds. however, nor Is the Police
Department anxious to have the num-
Der of any species of birds in the Dis
trict lessened. So the matter was
finally adjusted to the satisfaction Of
all involved by the issuance of permit
to Mr.. Maier to fire at the birds with
blank cartridges. The plan has worked
out successfully. Whenever Mr.. Mailer
sees his crops endangered, he fires OF
| round of blank cartridges at the
blackbirds, which quickly scatter.
Alexander B. Garden. who complained
| of the destructive blackbirds eating his
| corn crop. received a permit similar tc
Mr.. Maier's He, too, had no desire &c
destroy the birds, being only anxious
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

44th session opens Oct. /. at 6:2o D. m.
Practical courses of two. three. and
four years. leading to standard degrees
in law.
Faculty of. 2S. OF whom % are Federal
judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree of Bachelor-of-Laws can
be secured in two years.
The postgraduate course leading to
the degree OF Master-of-Laws may be
completed in one year additional.
No charge for Patent Law Course to
members of the Post-Graduate Class.
For catalogue, application blanks. ETC.,
address the Dean at the Administration
Offices. Southern Building: phone Main
6517: or, after Oct. 1. at National Law
School Building. S16-S1S 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
EDUCATIONAL
GEORGE WIN
5 UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

II utilIzes 10 the full the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter Of legal learning in the United states
Three-yesr course leading to tho degree OF
IL. B. Fourth-year or post -grauuats course.
leading to the degree Of LIZ NJ. Full course
on Patent Law without extra cost All
sessions held in the evenings. giving students
an opportunity to be supporting or to
have practical training In law offices.
Reppens Wednesday, October Q.
Tuition. $4,000.
office win We open for registrations. con-
sultation. etc, from 10 q m. 10 $3.50 .. m
Further information or catalogues may DO
obtained by addressing
HUGH J. FEGAN. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL.
SOC e 81. NV. Main 72e3-
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
STOMACH BAD? BHCH|NG GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? Want TO FEEL fine?


II
Wiitr what o he
menan
andth ea without
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Women Democrats Plan
Supper After Rally

A supper which will follow the VIII.
son and Marshall ratification meeting
to be held in Convention Hall In the
near future, will be arranged at a meet
ing of .he District of Columbia section
Of the Women's National Democratic
League at o'clock this afternoon in
the Southern building.
All women interested in democratic
success are cordially invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Complain of Bad Check.

Complaint has been made to the po-
lice that worthless check for SIS was
passed on the National Sporting Goods
Company, 424 Ninth street northwest,
~. a Young man who represented him
self as a resident of Kensington, Md.
The check was given in payment for a
revolver.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
Thene Homely Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your freckles. a new
drug. othine--doubie strength. has been dis
covered that positively removes these home
ly spots.
Simply get one ounce OF otbine--double
strength, from any druggist In the city of
Washington and apply little OF II at night
and in the morning you will see that even
the worst freckles have begun to disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. II IL seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double strength
othine as this is sold under guarantee OF
money back II II fails to remove freckles.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
VEAL TOUCHES HIGH
MARK AND POULTRY
PRICES SHOW RISE
Former Advances Over Pre-.
vious High Figures to Un-
heard Of Point.

A stiff rise in the price Of veal, a
slight rise in poultry quotations. and
an increase of 1 to cents in eggs,
marks the close Of the week on the
local market.
Veal is now higher than ever before.
1t has been higher than ever before for
several weeks, but now It Is higher
than that Veal breast, worth Is cents
last week. brings as high as IS to-
day. Veal chops are worth 25 cents
straight today, whereas they could be
bought for % cents last week. Shoulders
have likewise gone up cents, and cut
let's, which have been fairly steady at
80 cents, are now worth anywhere from
The Indications are that beef will also
advance within day or two, but a
jump of cents in corned beef is the
only change in beef products noted
Poultry, as may have been expected
on account of the late season, Is be-
ginning 20 advance. Roasting chick.
ems have gone from 25 to % cents, and
on poultry Is a trife unsteady.
Best eggs are worth 80 cents today,
instead of 2S as heretofore, and fresh
No. huve advanced from "a to 2s
cents. -.
A few summer vegetables are begin
ming to grow scarce, though there are
few chacges in the quotations. Beets
are now worth s cents bunch, and q
scarcity in other vegetable Is expected
during the next week.
Elgin creamery butter has advanced
for the first time in three months. II
10 now worth 35 cents instead of 80 cents
Renovated remains the same at 30 cents
The fish market Is steady except fol
an advance in blue fish from 10 to II
cents. Smoked ham has risen from Il
to 10 cents, and other pork products
show evidences of stiffening.
Following is summary Of average
prices at Center Market today:
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
HAIJ~NOyEs SCHOOL

Day and night, regular courses. primary.
grammar high school and business branches.
Also Individual coaching Preparation fer ali
colleges, also all departments Of public
schools. Catalogues. Certificate admits to
colleges.
FRANCES MANN HALL, "A. NJ,
Phone NJ. 3S77 221 e Ct n w
The Washington times., 1912-09-13

Monte Sanger, steward at st. Eliza.
beth's Asylum, is away on vacation for
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
B. & O. FINDS USE
FOR STREET DIRT
Sweepngs of Anacostia Roads Will Be Used by Com
pany AS Filler on Slopes to De-
velop Sod

to frighten them Off, SO blank cartridges
will be used on his premises also.
William Swami, colored, declared yes.
terday to the police at Anacostia. that
he must have a permit to kill off crows,
blackbi and rabbits. They are de-
stroying all his corn, he asserted, and
he was positive that the blank cartridge
permit will not apply in his case.
Miss Myrtle oliver, who reached
here from Easton. Pa, short time
ago. and Joseph Howard, an attache
Md, recently and were married by
the Rev. Mr.. White. pastor of a Bap-
tist church there. Their friends were
MTs wams IF thsr Of psn' st 1sseh and Mt nnS ss
companied them. Following the cere.
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Howard went 70
Congress Heights, where they Will
make their home for the present:
The bride. whose home Is at Cedar
Vile. Prince George county. Mr.. was
associated formerly with st. Eliza
beth's. where she has many friends
Mr.. Howard's home is in Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Miss Florence White and Joseph
Taylor, both of Prince George county.
eninS at the rectory of the. Emman-
uel Protestant Episcopal Church. in
Maple View avenue, Sby the Rev. Will
lard @. Davenport.
Lieut.. David Zirkle. who served with
No. 10 fire engine company in this
place as n private a number of years
ago, has been assigned again TO No. Is.
He was transferred from No. IS Com
pany, in Washington. Lieut.. Harry
| Lusby, who was serving his fourth year
with No. 15 Fire Engine Company. has
been assigned to No. 3 Company, in
Washington.
Dr. Clayton Beal. the president Of the
| Young Mems Catholic Club, OF st.
, Teresa's Church, has announced the
first dance of the season to be held on
September rs in the hall of st. Teresa g
| School. in v street.
Monte Sanger. steward at st. Eliza
beth's Asylum, Is away on vacation for
! several weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Preacher Coming Here.

The Rev. Horace G. Trumbauer, OF
Bloomsbury, Pa, who recently accepted
a call as pastor of the Grace Pentecos-
tai Church of the NaZarene, 496 NJ street
southwest, is moving to Washington.
d. c., and will live at 145 d street south
east.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20

Farm at Ariel-In first-class con-
dition containing so acres, 30 of
which are under cultivation and
the balance in pasture and wood
land. Fruits of all kinds, orchard
and cultivated berries. Seven-room
dwelling, basement barn, good poul-
try house and outbuildings. Never
falling spring near house and several
springs in pasture. Located l II
miles from Ariel station on Erie
railroad. Graded school and
churches in vicinity. Rural Deliv-
cry, telephone connection and first
class road. The farm is located in
valley and is warm in winter.
Road does not drift. A bargain for
fall purchaser. Must be sold before
winter.
A No. Farm-Contains 1O4
acres, 70 cleared. No stones and
ground very productive. Ideal
place for truck farm. Located at
Indian Orchard on Main road be-
tween Honesdale and IIawley. Well
built farm house and barns. Young
and old apple orchards; also quan
tity OF butternut trees on premises.
Well watered, brook runs through
farm. Most OF land on fats. VIII
sell stock IL purchaser desires. One
half cash, balance on easy terms.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20

Beautiful Irving Cliff and farm
consisting of % acres of good, till
able soil, has been placed in our
agency. Irving Cliff stands 800 feet
above Honesdale, just east of the
town proper. Two rivers, the Lack
AWAKEN and Dyberry, flow at its
base. The view from the summit of
the cliff is beyond description. In
the distance the Moosic mountains
paint the picture on the western sky,
while to the north is Lake Bun
nell and historic Bethany. The south
portrays natures hills dotted with
pretty homes and in the immediate
foreground Honesdale, with its arch
ed maple streets, beautiful parks, ar
tistic homes and wide thoroughfares.
Can the prospective buyer picture a
prettier or more restful place to
erect a large summer and winter
boarding house? If you anticipate
going into the summer boarding
business, why not enter upon a
large scale? Now is the time to de-
eide and also buy. Consult US and
get additional information concerning
this valuable and beautiful piece OF
property. We will make it worth
your while.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20

Modern dwelling in Honesdale
contains nine rooms and is equipped
with all appointments of an up-to-
date house. Located on Main street
in one of the incest sections OF the
residential sections. House has
gas. New furnace recently installed.
Lot 50x125 feet. Property in good
condition. A bargain for a home
seeker.
Excellent farm, consisting of 1874
acres, A of which is water, so acres
under cultivation and the balance
pasture land. On farm is a good
dwelling, barn, wagon, spring, chick
en- and ice houses. Good site for
summer boarding house. Bargain
awaits purchaser.
Desirable Farm - Located at
Milanville-110 acres, rs cleared,
balance well covered with timber.
Two-story dwelling, barn, and other
buildings. Living spring on farm,
brook flows through premises. Ele-
vation 1900 feet. One of healthiest
places in Wayne county. Ideal place
for summer boarding house. Excel
lent view over picturesque Delaware
river. Three quarters of mile
from Erie station and milk depot.
Eleven roads center at place. Easy
terms to purchaser.