davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
The Body Is a
Fat Factory

When a man or a woman grows fat and
huge fabby layers of this worthless hesh
makes them miserable, IL Is a certain sign
that somewhere within the organism OF that
man or woman there is something radically
wrong The healthy man woman digests
all that is good in food and throws off in
natural manner all that is bad. This is what
the digestive juices are made for When
these juices are weakened too powerful
they can not get the good things out of the
nourishment we eat, and hence they turn
into the blood that which makes fat. 1t is
very simple to correct these juices in a fat
person. This secret has been demonstrated
in the famous MarmOla Tablets which now
have such a tremendous sale, They reduce
fat at the rate of ~ to Is ounces day.
They correct the faulty juices and give to
the body the very nutrition II needs. They
remove fat in a natural manner, but they
do II so quickly as to be almost beyond be-
lief You do not have TO diet or exercise
and you may eat what you will. These little
tablets are the result of demand on the
part of the public for a form OF the famous
Marmola prescription that will permit a fat
person to carry his fat reducer with him at
all times, so that each meal will add no
more fat to his body. Marmola Tablets are
sold by every druggist or you may write
the Marmola Company 2sl Farmer Bldg. De-
troit Mich, and case will be sent you
privately by mail. The price of MRrmola
Tablets V 70 cents everywhere
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Bouic & Co. Report
Twelve Realty Sales

Twelve sales closed last week are -e-
ported today BY Harry V. Bouic & Co.
The store and six-room fiat at 260l
Sherman avenue northwest. was sold
to Mrs. Harriet Lyles. for $500 Nine
houses 26o3. 2609, 26l1, 2e13, 26l5, 2623 262s,
1927. and 2629 Sherman avenue north
west, were also sold for s., $50 each for
Levi II. David, trustee in bankruptcy
for Zepp Brothers.
The houses We're sold to John w.
Bailey. George Sacks, Harry A. Per-
kins, Mrs. Grace Wall, Clayton Graft,
Isaac L. Vincent. Mrs. Alice Bright, II.
A. Glorious. and S. G. Hamilton. re-
speCtively. The residence at $50 Fair
mont street northwest, was sold to G.
a. Card, for $3 80 and that at l727 S
street northwest. was sold for $4,000 Ia
purchaser whose name is withheld
Mr.. Boulc also reports that the
Speedway Inn, the new hotel apart
avenue northwest, has now been com
ploted, and is being furnished. II ia
expected that it will be ready for oc.
Cupancy May 10.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
His Good Record Wins
Clemency In Court

A clean record during eight years in
Washington went far in clearing Lion
Dracopoulis of the charge of larceny m
United States branch of Police Court
yesterday. Marshal A. Levy, the com
planning witness. accused the defendant
Of picking up SIS he had dropped on the
floor.
The complaining witness said the de-
fendant, who is employed in the restau-
rant, offered to try to get the money
back If a reward OF s. was offered
Dracopoulis testified that he told Levy
ne would inquire among the customers
whom he knew who were in the restau-
rant at the time, and If the complaih-
ing witness wanted to offer reward OF
s. he would mention that fact In in
ouiring Witnesses who have know II
the defendant for years testified that
he has always been honest ana trust
worthy Judge Mullowny dismissed the
charge.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
ESPECIALLY GOOD
RECORDS OFFERED
IN GRAND OPERA
Talking Machine Has Stars
Included on List for
Latest Offering.

Three especially good records are IN
cluded in the May list of new musical
numbers for Victor talking machines.
Two are selections by Margarete Matz-
enauer the Austrian contralto, who ap-
peared at the Metropolitan Opera House
during the season just closed. and the
other is by Caruso.
One of Nine. Matzenauer's selections
Is a Wagner number from "Walkure'
and the other from IL Africana. Mu-
steal critics say Nine. Matzenauer has
one of the greatest voices ever heard in
America Caruso's contribution is an un-
usually interesting One-the famous Ros-
sinl "Tarantella." which the tenor uses
every morning as an exercise. Many
other artists have contributed to the
new stock OF Victor records and the list
of new numbers Is regarded as one OF
the best the company has put out.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
MAJOR RH0ADES NOT
FORMALLY APPOINTED
President Taft Has Not Yet Ar
ranged for Successor to
Major Butt.

Major Thomas l.. Rhoades has receiv-
ed no formal appointment TO succeed
Major Butt as the Presidents military
aide. Major Rhoades will in all prob
ability continue to perform the duties
of that office indefinitely. but his pre-
sent service is based on request made
by President Taft when Major Butt
sailed for Italy. His official position,
as far as any record in the War De-
partment is concerned, is exactly the
same as II was when he was drafted for
temporary duty.
The appointment of a military aide is
an arbitrary personal thing with the
President, however, and. to all intents
and purposes. the letter which he wrote
some time ago asking Major Rhoades
to serve temporarily will be all the COM
mission he will need.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
DRAMATIC NOTES

Emile Melville has wired Everett But
terfield. of the Butterfeld Players, that
she will Join the company here early
next month.
AS an echo of the past-Izetta Jewel
was the first actress to play salome in
Oscar Wilde's one-act tragedy of that
name, in the West
Next to automobiling Izetta Jewel, OF
the Poll Players, enjoys a gallop Oh
horseback more than any other outdoor
sport.
The Unwritten Law" a dramatic
playlet, which is feature of the olio
the Gayety this week, was written by
Leon Enrol. the grotesque comedian
who was the stellar performer in this
seasons 'Follies.'
At numerous wrestling bouts which
have been staged at the Gayety recently
the audience has overflowed from the
orchestra and several hundred specta-
tors have been accommodated with chairs
on the stage.
Miss Izetta Jewel and A. H. Van
Buren, were the recipients of congratu-
who went behind the scenes at Polf 8
last Monday night after enjoying The
Virginian,"
Inc 1ull COluHlDld Inedtef orchestra
will be used for the Bernhardt- Re Jane
. motion pictures at the Columbia today
and tonight.
Among the several local organizat tions
that have purchased blocks of seats At
the Columbia Theater for Joseph Hazel
toms lecture on Washington are the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Eagles.
Comes at last a manager who de-
olares broadcast that "the triangle of
husband, wife, and lover is dead, the
one OF Charles Frohman's first utter
ances or recently reaching England.
Some great, new motive will have to
be found" Mr. Frohman declares. AS
a matter Of fact, It has ben pretty gem
orally found already.
Edwin Hass Robins, leading man OF
the Columbia Players, has leased an
apartment in one of the most desirable
Of the Washington Heights houses.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
CHARLES A. PR0UTY
READY TO RESIGN
Commissioner Tells Vermonters
He Will Soon Quit Public
Life To Farm.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
will lose the services of Commissioner
Charles A. Prouty, who will soon heed
the call Of back to the farm" accord
ing to his statement Friday night at the
maple sugar party of the Vermont
State Association in the National
Rifles Armory. He spoke on the sub
ject Rate Making VS.. Garden Making
and said that the honors, the income,
and the responsibilities and burdens
have less attractio for him now than
garden making back at his old home in
Vermont.
Commissioner Prouty said before
long / intend to lay down my duties
as rate maker and devote my time to
garden making" He briefly reviewed
the growth, influence, and power of the
commission, but said in garden making
lies health and happiness. He said that
after serving on the commission since
December, 1896. he feels that the time
is fast approaching for him to retire.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Abdul Bahia Goes to
Attend Convention

Abdul BAHIA, the Persian savant who
has made many public appearances in
Washington during the last week. leet
this afternoon for Chicago, where he is
to be present at the annual convention
of the Bahai. A farewell reception was
rendered him at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Jeffrey Parsons.
From Chicago he will go to New York,
where he is TO make an address before
the New York Peace Society on May IL.
The Persian exponent of universal
peace then will attend the Lake Mo-
honk conference on International Arbi-
tration. after which he will return TO
New York to address the Woman Suf-
frage Club at Cooper Union.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Forest Glen Band
Will Give Concert

The Forest Glen Band, ]. l.. Van
poucke director, will give a grand con-
cert at the gymnasium of National
Park Seminary tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. In addition to many selections
by the band there will be other fea-
lures. Master Alfonso Vanpoucke, the
eleven year-o old son of the band direc-
tor, will take part Young Vanpoucke
has just returned from abroad where
he studied music.
He is considered one of the greatest
boy cellists In this country. Others to
take part in the program are Mrs. Wal
ter Wilmarth, soprano; Miss Richie NC
Lean, contralto; ]. e. s. Kinsella, bass,
and Carl Mass and II. Vanpoucke, plan
lists There will be fourteen numbers
on the program.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Would Revoke Permit
Of Moving Picture Show

Claiming the police regulations were
not needed when the permit was
granted Jacob $ kann and Charles
l.. McNeir yesterday flied a petition IN
the District Supreme Court asking
that the proceedings resulting in the
Commissioners issuing a license for
a moving picture show near Four
teenth street and Columbia road
northwest be reviewed with a view of
quashing the permit. 1t is further
claimed that the consent OF property
owners was not obtained. The permit
was issued to Braswell and Trenton.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
College Women Dine.

Discussions of civic problems affecting
the home and of the rapid advance of
education and educational institutions
were the themes of the speeches at the
sixth annual banquet of the College
Womsn's Club last night at Rauscher's s.
mond, Mrs. Fred Colville, Miss Emily
Ray Gregory and Miss Ludema Sayre.
Mrs. Eugene z. Stevens was toastmis-
tress.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
UCker to Lecture.

Clement S. Ucker, of the Bureau Of
Forestry, will give stereOpticon lecture
on National Parks before the Cath
0lic Convert League this afternoon at
$50 o'clock in Mcmahon Hall, Catholic
Univ ersity. The public Is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CAPT. A.

Procured for manufacturers. industrial en-
terprises, eteam railroads. mining gas coal
and timber propositions through the sale OF
stocks and bonds: excellent facilities for plac-
Ing high-class securities Companies incoTpo-
tated and financed Established 20 years
McDONALD-WIGGINS CONPANN'
STOCKS AND BONDS, -
e56-257 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. n /:
we OFFER the solo controlling interest In g
mineral spring: has shown good prohts IN
the past which an active man could greatly
increase; Endorsed by the medical PROFESSION
and large number Of users; about So.ooo re-
uuired Full particulars from A.
McDONiLD-WIGGINsC COMPANY. A-9o
$4,000 WORTH Of stock In mining con,
pany whose claims are in the richest rnlheral
section Of the L s outcropping and develop
rnent work already done show superior 10 many
famous mines; endorsed by leading engineers
men in charge ere capable and OF hlShest IN
territv. strictest investigation invited.
MrDONALD- WIGGINS COMPANY. A-9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
AFTER MAXWELL MEDALS
Three Members of Club Have
Exceeded 100000 Miles.

Gold medals have been awarded by the
Fifty Thousand Mile Maxwell Motor Cluo
10 sixteen members who have driven over
atty thousand miles in their cars. This is
In accordance with the offer of the manu-
facturers of the Maxwell car TO reward
owners who have attained high mileages-
Ahidavits have been made by each mo
torist setting forth the exact numoer
of miles covered and the models of cars
that were used Three members who nave
proved n1ileages in excess Of one hundred
thousand are Lee Meriweather. Of ST. Louis
president Of the club +. j. Griffin. New
York lawyer. and Clarence Cooper. OF No
III Clay street. Brooklyn.
Mabel W Davis. of No. 1854 Main street
Buffalo. is the first woman TO qualify for
a medal. although II is known that several
Others, notably Mrs. Alice Ramsay. eX-
ceeded fifty thousand miles several years
ago. ~
For the silver medals which are being
presented TO owners who have covered
twenty I'VE thousand miles there is genuine
clsrnor owing 10 the much larger number
of cars that have exceeded that mileage
Every present owner or purchaser OF a
Maxwell IS eligible for membership III the
club. Naturally, with more than htty-hve
thousand cars in service there has been a
large enrolment. Local groups are form
Ing in several cities and the organization
is developing into a strong factor ior the
encoura cement of touring and the building
OF good roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

nTITCK Printing. Engraving and Rubber
XOA~ Stamps. VIM. r. Christian 2oo
West 125th ST. Phone Alb Morninsslde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
s.TdE TUTHILI. POINT

EAST MoRICHEs. L. I. -,
III aquatic sports. bay and ocean, , ena
music. comfort. cleanliness and refinement; s'~
accommodation Booklet. ,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

DETECTIVE MORTON; no agency connection;
highest credentials ITO West eeth ST. Telo-
phone Riverside 3s25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American & Foreign Teachers Agency.-sup
plies Professors Teachers. Tutors, Governesses.
Etc 20 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
20 Mrs VI. j. ng-Fulton. Is union sqlars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
----77--------
DIAMOND Settlers.
EYEsIoHT SPECIALISTS.
HoUsecLEANING BUREAUS.
VFRMIN ExTERMINAToR.

III VOC DESIRE TO KNOW
aow 20 get rid Of Rats. Mice. Reaches BED.
sirs Ants etc, write EUREKA yERMlN
ExTERAuNA1ING CO.. s2e West 18th b,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
UNUSUAL OFFERINC
PATENTS. TRADE MARKS, &C.

y.TEVTsl-see ne; save time and money;
advice and book free; open Monday and
pridav evenings. WILLIS g. RANTlNE. 62s
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
INcTRUCTlON.

For BON Sexes-City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
WEsTCHEsIEk COUNTY.
STATEN ISLAND.

COOL BOAT RIDE. 49,
THE wISTARIA. No. l4l st. Mafk ~
ST George.--Large grounds. shade p,sszss,
cel,ent table; beautiful dining room osene s,,4
the Bay. Ferry fare nye cent. . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MICA

WANTED party with $4,000 or $4,000 10
take interest in fine paving business; money
secured fine position. good salary; This Is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
cASTOFF CLOTHING.
CONNECTICUT.

MME NATAL normerly 9th sve) buys fne
evening, street, dinner costumes. diamonds,
,ewelry. furs. Highest prices. 60 West 18th 81
Phone 670-Bryant. ---.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

- az -T.H<
Sea W. S1.
5 Ss3. "a: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MiscenaneOus.

LOOKING FOR A SCHOOL Oh CAMP
YOU CAN FIND THE SCHOOL WANIED py
writing School Agency. tai Park Row. N Y.
YOUNG WOMEN OF GOOD EDUCATION re
learn nursing, previous experience requiieo
Ennt s. Mark,s Ecsnital IL ID ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
PAWN TICKETS.
PRINTING.

WE BUY PAWN TICKETS. old gold, plati-
mum. diamonds. pearls. II. Fengoli 90 6tn
ave. bet. 9Th & 3sth SITS. Business conndcnt,aI;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
MANY RESCUED AT FIRE
Police Do Valiant Work at Tene
ment House Blaze.

Many rescues were made by policemen
al a fire that burned away the stairway
Of the five story tenement house No 22R
Catherine street last evening. The fire got
into some OF the apartments. and all Of
tie tenants were driven out. Some cs-
capped by the roof and many by the Are
escapes. a few fought their way through
the smoke I'm the Railways AT the early
stages OF the fire. No one was hurt.
The fire was discovered by Lieutenant
Lake He raped for assistance, and Ser
geant Seiss and Patrolman Geiselman ran
up. Mrs Edel Barcowsky was bathing
her youngest child David. aged two. when
she heard the rapping of the lieutenants
nightstick At the same time she smelled
smoke She lives with her five children on
the second floor. She ran TO the fire escape
carrying her youngest child, with the
others trailing after her.
The lieutenant and the sergeant boost
ed" the patroman up until he was able
10 catch hold Of the fire escape and swing
himself up. He lowered Mrs Barcowsky
and David and the other children
Then the policemen rushed through the
building arousing the tenants. They found
two sisters, Catherine and Gussie Good
win, twcnty-six and nineteen years old,
third floor The young women were car
ried to the fire escape and down II 10 tho
street Some one handed Geiselman a
five months-old baby. which he carried out
as last rescue.
The damage was estimated at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
MAGISTRATE HOLDS JANC0FF
Artist Must Answer for Macaluso
Jewel Theft.

Christie Jancoff, a Bulgarian artist, ac-
cused Of stealing jewelry belonging to Nine
Delilis, the wife Of Antonio Macaluso,
cabaret dancer, and who caused Macaluso
to make a complaint at Police Headquar-
tiers, where Macaluso was recognized and
arrested under an old Indictment charging
him with perjury in the Fischer Hansen
trials, was arraigned in the West Side
court yesterday morning before Magistrate
House and held in $4,000 bail to await the
action of the grand jury. Jancoff admitted
taking the jewels, the owner of which was
I'm court to testify against him.
The yaluabes, which Nine. Delilis. who
is a singer, first said were worth 81, 900
have risen to the respectable figure OF
500 900 Nine. Delilis made a rough calcu-
lation in court ami couldn't get the figure
much smaller than that, although she trieo.
Nine. Delilis went on the stand and told
what she thought of Jancof. She said
through an interpreter
1--WE created him one of the family. He
seemed to be genteel"
In answer TO a question from Magistrate
House she said that Jancoff knew every
thing that was going on in the house and
where everything was kept.
The Bulgarian testified that man who
runs an employment agency heard that
the singer had valuable jewelry, and sug-
gested that the artist get hold Of it. Jancoff
stated that this man promised him $50
for the jewelry On the way to dispose OF
them Jancoff was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
NOT DEAD, BUT SLEEPING
Crash of Ice Rouses Helper in
Undertaker's Refrigerator.

Henry Schmidt Is n stable helper for the
undertaking firm Of lirsch & Schwartz, in
Wlllett street which IS on the East Side
Even tine horses have FUN with Schmidt
and az for the rest OF the help-welI the
life that Schmidt leads IS not all rose pet
ais and lilics-of-the-valley.
Sometimes Schmidt gets % the stable 50
tired out that ne goes 10 sleep before he
rubs down the horses. and then the other
men come along. rub SCOT on his face anl
do other things that cause him 20 burs;
forth I'm Tcutouic gutturals when roughly
he f. awakened.
The sun was Just peeping over the tops
OF the sugar refining houses on the Brook
Ism shore Of the East River Yesterday
morning when Schmidt arrived al the sta
bic and as there was none other present
he decided TO take nap Mindful OF his
mast experiences, he sought a secluded
spot The first thing that appealed 70 him
was the iccbox. which was empty. and
schmidt curled himself within. Soon In
his dreams the sleeper was drifting down
the Rhine
Two hours later Schwartz. ~ the firm,
arrived. and then came telephone mes
sage informing him that there was "ork
10 DO That meant that the icebOX must
be nlled. and Schwartz. with two helpers
who had arrived. proceeded TO cut up ice.
The corner In which the icebox is stu
atcd f. dark. and when Schwartz. with
two big pals 81 ice. went 10 MI the re-
ccptacle he did not notice that II was oc-
Cupied
Schmidt arose with n scream and
Schwartz fell back in n faint. The other
men ran from the stable and called po-
licoman. Schmidt took some Of the Ice
that had so rudely awakened him and
rubbed II on his bosss head. so that when
the patrolman arrived there was nothing
FOR him to do except laugh.
The only thing that Schwartz said 70
Schmidt was: THAT place amt for live
ones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
MOTORCYCLE HITS AUTO
Man and Woman on Tandem Are
Knocked Unconscious.

John ]. Ward. a stenographer, twenty
four years old, of No. SO Eldert street,
Brooklyn, and Miss Sadie Gateson. eigh-
teen years old. OF No. 81 Eldert street,
are both patients In the Bushwick Hos
pital as the result of a crash between a
tandem motorcycle which they were driv-
ing and an automobile, owned and driven
by John Waller, of No. l35 Nichols avenue.
Ward and Miss Gateson had been dr.v-
ing through Long Island, and were late
IN returning, owing 10 the thick fog. They
had reached cornelia street and Evergreen
avenue when the motorcycle and the auto
mobile came together with a crash.
The impact hurled both Ward and Miss
Gateson to the pavement, and when picked
up both were unconscious. hurry call
for an ambulance brought DR.. Walanta,
who removed them to the hospital, where
II was found that ward had received "a
fracture Of the skull and Of the collarbone.
Miss Gateson also had her collarbOne
broken and received bruises and aLrasions
on the face and limbs. II was reported
last night tlgt their condition vas not
serious, -.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08

ean-Hawe.iAn IS CO, with nidse on..,,
Bar at 1913 y IN. outsids u
Steamer Briardene (Br), cienfu.x
to the Munson IS Line. with sugsr" 'uns a
the Bar at midnight, 9th Arrived ~
Steamer City OF Montgomery. ss,.
4, TO the Ocean SIS Co, with ns.nhah July
mdse. Passed In Quarantine al sehsers and
Steamer Santa Clara Br Cafdsn.ma'
American az Cuban IS Co. with 80, 70 the
ehored outside the Bar at q a m, on A' use Al.
fog. y" account d
Steamer st Louis southamptor 49,,
bourg June 20, 10 the American Line a chef>
sengers and mails and mdse' Ane With pas-
side the Bar at 9:05 a m. on accom-, os sed OUT.
Steamer Francisco ,Br) Hull June o. tos
derson & Son, with mdse. Anchored 80 -, 70 san
Bar at 80 p IN. on account OF Zoo NN'ssee th<
Steamer Macedonia Greek, Pirss,. -,
to Galanos, with passengers June =,
Anchored outside the Bar at noon on a mdss
OF fog. vi aceout
Steamer Hamilton, Norfolk ana -,
News. TO the Old Dominion SIS Co With Sesport
gers and mdse. of the Highlands a, passens
Steamer Bound Brook (Nor). Por, 49,, ;Oo 70.
the United Fruit Co, with fruit. oatside III y
at 7:i0 p m. '"e bas
steamer Nor (Nor), Caibarien Jun.
Munson Line, with mdse. Outside the R r., 70?
1928 . m. Da AZ
Sandy Hook, n J. July :. e:3O n ~ m
south, light breeze; partly cloudy: fosvv nlna
side smooth sea. ou'|
Steamers Buenos Ayres Span, cadl,. G.
(Br). 81 Thomas; Molina (Nor). Mstanzs.'' VA
(Br), Hull: Denver. Galveston; Monroe iuahe
and Newport News Bsyamo. San Jus," ppIok
Nee Philadelphia; Seneca passed OUT o.,. sas-
tine at 9:35 a m. An-