davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
SULZER DEPLORES
CUBAN SITUATION

In discussing the Cuban situation. Rep
resentative Sulzer yesterday expressed
sorrow that the United States had been
forced to intervene in the AFFAIRS Of the
Island Republic and said he hoped Presi-
dent Gomez would be able to speedily
straighten out the affairs Of his govern
ment.
The present disturbances in Cuba arc
most unfortunate, and greatly to be de-
plOred by every true friend Of the Island
Republic" he said. Il am now, and
always have been. a friend Of Cuba. My
record in Congress in this connection,
speaks for itself. l have said over and
over again and believe it, that the
eminent, and every friend Of freedom
wants to see them demonstrate II now,
and thus maintain their independence.
1T is too bad that Q few hot-headed
and short-sighted CUbans now and then
make trouble, not only FOR themselves
but for their country They should. go
slow and reflect on the consequences Of
their acts. They should realize that IL
the Cuban authorities do not-and can
not-maintain law and order, the Gov
eminent OF the United States Is GER
tsinly bound to do So and will do So
In view Of all the circumstances, l sin
cerely hope that the people OF Cuba will
see the necessity Of prompt action, and
DO everything in their power to maintain
peace and protect life and property.
Has Faith in Gomez.
1T is proper for me to say that some
Of the reports published from Cuba are
exaggerated. The situation is not so
bad as ii is made to appear. I believe.
and I hope, that President Gomez will
quickly put down the insurreCtiOn and
order from one end OF the island to the
other without the aid Of the forces OF
the United States and without interven-
ton on the part Of this government.
Let me say further that I am in sub
stantial accord with the State Depart
ment in all that is being done IN con-
nection with Cuba. There will be no in
terventlon by this government unless II
appears conclusively and afirmatively
that the constituted authorities in Cuba
cannot maintain law and order and pro-
tect life and property.
The landing Of the marines at Guam
tanamo is timely and precautionary. We
must see to il that American lives and
property in the province OF Oriente are
amply protected and safeguarded. This
is thoroughly understood not only here
but by the authorities in Cuba. Let US
keep out of Cuba IL we possibly can.
However, l speak advisedly when l say
that II the Cuban authorities cannot
maintain law and order and protect life
and property then We must do ii for
them. Let US do nothing hastily, and
hope for the best"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
TO FILE HISTORY OF
EACH SCHOOL CHILD

Every child in the elementary schools
OF the United States would be card
cataIogued and a running history Of his
entire school career in the grades kept
permanently on file under a plan formu-
lated by investigators whose report has
just been issued by the United states
Bureau Of Education. The plan has the
approval Of the National Education As
ISOLATION. and some 3OD cities already
have begun 10 keep the cards. Event
ually, II is anticipated. about 100000 pu-
pills will be thus tabulated.
From the new card catalogue system
definite and scientific answers can be
made to a large number Of questions,
the solution to which now must be
guessed. The committee Of investigators
also has drawn up a uniform method of
reporting fiscal statistics for the comPu-
tation OF costs.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
BABY JEWELRY IS
NEW LONDON FAD

London. June s.-Baby jewelry is the
latest craze among London jewellers.
whether it is spreading amongN infants
is not definitely reported. but it is no.
ticed that the old-fashioned brooch with
baby" engraved upon It has disappeared
and now in Hyde Park one may see
chubby fingers and wrists more wonder
fully bedeCked.
One little miss OF twelve months was
seen toying with a teddy bear and dis
playing eight rings and three bracelets,
while outside Of the Hyde Park Hotel a
nurse In charge OF twins was also guard
ing a great quantity of rings, bracelets,
and necklaces. The rings are made of
very thin gold. attached to the bracelet
by a small chain to prevent the child
from swallowing them.
cmfwyp cmfwyp shrdlu cmfwyp shrdIuu
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
YOUNG AMERICAN IS
A BOON TO AUTHORS

Rome, June S-James Carlton. a young
Minneapolis autograph collector, has
left Rome for Athens after obtaining all
the Italian literary market offers in
the way OF first editions and autograph
ed books, all Of which will ultimately be-
long to the University Of Minnesota.
Carlton has been such a boon to
Italian dealers, poets, and novelists that
they have written about him in most
eulogistic terms When he departed a
large delegation accompanied him to the
railway station and pelted him with
flowers. HIS next visit to Rome In the
role OF buyer is eagerly awaited.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Rockefeller Not in Deal.

New York, June S-Emphatic denial
was made to-day at the ONCE ,of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Of the report
that the passing Of control of the rail-
way TO S. Davies Warfield and his as
sociates meant that Rockefeller interests
were behind this deal and a combination
with the Western Maryland and the New
York Central would follow The fact
that Mr.. Warfeld has by far the larg.
est individual interest in tbis purchase
Of Seaboard stock was learned at the
Seaboard ONCE. With the stock he pre-
viously owned this makes him one OF
the largest individual holders Of the
stock Of the railway.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
JAVA DANCE IS
NEW PARIS CRAZE

Paris, June S-There is a new dance
this season in Paris society. It is called
the Java. 1t is mixture Of the waltz
and the Boston. Until the other day
il was danced only in Apache balls but
now It has been imported into the most
select circles. But the mothers OF the
noble Fauboug look at It askance. It
is certainly daring. for after each COM
plete turn, the man throws his partner
sideways, over his knee. This is worse
even then the Tango, or the turkey trot
or the grizzly bear, but doubtless the
drawing-room edition will be expurgated.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
MRS. DIXON ARRIVES
WITH 5 DAUGHTERS

Chicago, June S-Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Dixon. wife Of the Montana Senator
who is managing Col Roosevelt's cam
paign, arrived yesterday from Washing
ton for the national conventisn with a
jolly family.
Five little girls, the youngest only
two years old, prattled merrily when
with their mother they Joined their
father.
Yes; this is a real Roosevelt family
laughed Mrs. Dixon. There Is Virgin
ia, who is fourteen; Florence, twelve:
Dorothy. nine; Mary Joe, five, and little
Betty. And, big and little, they are
for the colonel"
Mrs. Dixon will remain for the con-
vention. but she said she did not think
the children would stay. They will go
on to MissOula- Mont, with the nurse.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
BEGAN SAVING AT ],
MINER DIED WEALTHY

London. June s.-A large fortune had
been left by a miser named Spitzberger.
writes our Vienna correspondent, who
died at the age Of Lightweight 1t is
related that he began saving at the
age OF seven, when he refused to have
sugar in his coffee. and demanded
half-penny a week from his parents as
compensation.
He lived in an attic, never had fire.
and went to oed at sunset TO save the
gas. His diet was chiefly dry bread
and tea, and he used to 60 to the news
paper office to read the news and save
pennies. He used to tell his relatives
that his only pleasure in life was saw
ing money. He left $4,000 to a chill
dren's hospital and substantial sums 10
his relatives. although ne never earned
anything but a small salary
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
SCIENCE AID TO SUICIDE.
PittsburE Man ParaIyEea Heart by
Using Electric Needle.

Pittsburg, Pa, June S-Using an cleo
trio needle, attached by wire to an elec-
trOlier, Charles Beals, aged forty-three,
chef at the Union Depot Restaurant,
was electrocuted in a most unusual man.
ner to-day in his home here. Beals in
serted the needle near the heart and
paralyzed that organ.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
FORMER SENATOR ILL.

Charles A. Towne Suffering from
Pneumonia in New York.
New York, June S-Charles A. Towne,
former United States Senator from
Minnesota, is seriously III from pneu-
monla at his home in this city.
Mr.. TOwne has been in the West aid
ing Speaker Champ Clark in his can
vass for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. He returned on Friday in
roor health. following a severe cold.
His physicians to-day announced that
he was in critical condition.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
TAFT MEN THROW
OUT "a CONTESTS
Continued from PAGE One.

April. when ne had a visitor: then we
got these contests"
The contests for the first ten Georgia
districts were punched and submitted
on the arguments made for the State
at-large. The contests for the Eleventh
and Twelfth Districts were heard sepa-
rately, but the contentious were about
the same as in the other cases. and all
OF them were settled in favor Of the
Taft side without a roll call. The com
mittee quit at $40 o'clock until 10
o'clock Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Get Rid Of Elastic hands, Springs, and
Leg straps. Sueh Hsrness Has
Forced Th0usands to Undergo
Dangerous Operations.

Dangerous Operations.
Trusses like those shown above-the
belt and leg-strap. elastic. and spring
contraptions sold by drug stores.
surgical supply houses and many self
styled Hernia specialists"-maks life
miserable for everybody who wears
them.
| Apd-even when drawn so tight you
can scarcely stand 10 keep them on
they do no good whatever.
INSTEAD. they often do immense harm
they squeeze the rupture. often caus-
| ing strangulation-dig into the pelvic
bone in front-press against the sensi-
tive spinal column at the back.
The Plain Truth Is This.
Rupture-as explained in our fres
book-can't be relieved or cured-can't
even be kept from growing worse
unless constantly held in place. Just
as a broken bone can't knit" unless
| the parts are held securely together.
And-just as a bandage or splint is
the only way a broken bone can be
heId-the right kind OF truss IL the
only thing in the world that can keep
a rupture from coming out.
What a difference II will make when
you get that kind of truss.
And you can get exactly that kind OF
truss-wIthout risking a cent OF your
money.
It's the famous CIuthe Truss or
Cluthe Automatic Massager.
Far more than a truss-far more
than merely a device for holding the
rupture in place.
So different from everything else for rupture that
Il has received IS separate IatsutA
Thousands say ii Is aS comfortable as their cloth
ing.
No belt. elastic belt springs around your
waist and 10 !eg-straps-nothinE TO pinch chafe
squerze or bind. SelfreEulating self-adiusting Il
IL held in position by sucti0n-can't shift or slf-
the only truss existence that is honestly E7Iar-
sntsed to hold your rupture every minute Of the day.
Sent on 90 Days Trial to Prove IL.
We have 20 much faith in the Cluthe TrIss-Ws
have seen It work WOoders for many others-
that We want 10 make Que ESPECIALLY for yUur case
aud lei yUu try IL al risk.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
plan Extensive strikes.

Berlin, June s.-The propaganda for ex-
tensive strikes among the many classes
Of workers in Germany with a view OF
organizing a great labor revolt In the
midsummer IS being rapidly circulated.
The trades to be affected include mining.
shipbuiiding. the building trades, the
iron and steel industry, machine con-
struction, canal bargemen. and the tex
tile industry.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
nubonIe PInrue.in- Co.

Peldn, June s.-Bubonic plague has
broken out ip Northern China A gov
eminent report received to-day stated
that there was grave danger OF the
epidemic spreading into Manchuria. Two
years ago Manehurla was ravaged BY
tha disease.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
MORE MARINES
LANDED AFTER
REBEL ATTACK
Continued from Page One.

ammunition were found on most Of them.
President Gomez to-day issued a mani
festO calling for volunteers. He has asked
the Congress TO appropriate sufficient
money to arm every Cuban willing TO fight
for the government
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Btr Los. IN CleyeInnd FIre.

Cleveland, Ohio. June Sire in the
building at 2Ss-24o Superior Avenue did
$50, 900 damage to-day. The blaze origi-
mated in the Volk School OF PHYSICAL
Culture. The heaviest damage was sus-
tained by the Dolan Clothing Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Minister ALLEGED Murderer.

New Sweden. Ne. June s.-Charged
with the murder Of his father-in-law
one year ago this month. Rev. Charles
Amelius, a Lutheran minister, was ar
rested here to-day. At the time Of the
victims death the cause was given as
suic de
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED
Socialist Labor Leaders Plan to
Throw Belgium Into Chaos.

IhroW Belgium Into Chaos.
Brussels, June S.-socialist labor Lead
ers are threatening to declare a general
strike throughout Belgium tomorrow in
protest against the electoral system now
in force and the government is making
preparations to meet such a move. Par
lament will convene tomorrow, and
some Of the radical leaders have sug-
gested that it would be a good thing To
mark the resumption Of sittings by de-
claring a general strike
The most serious labor troubles now
exist at Liege and at Borinage, in the
mining district A number OF mining
camps have reported the thefts Of dyns-
mite
There will be number. Of demonstra-
tons throughout the kingdom tomorrow
Soldiers have been ordered TO patrol the
streets in cities where trouble Is likely
70 occur.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Two Killed in Wreck.

Cincinnati. Ohio, June S-Two men
were killed and three others injured in a
collision between two locomotives in the
c. & o. Railroad yards at New Silver
Grove, KY, to-day. The victims were
scalded to death. They were J. P. Hous-
ton and Andrew PopS both mechanics.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
.. 5. pcmand. E.pIanation.

The State Department has requested
the Honduran government to make an
explanation OF the assassination Of Fred
erick Pierpont Shaw. New York lawyer,
who was shot to death near Ceiba, Hon
duras, while trying to evict squatters
from property which he had purchased.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Lady AchIson to Move.

London, June S.-Lady Achison, dauGh-
ter Of J. Ridgeley Carter. is leaving the
little house in Gresham Place. given her
by her father, and moving to a large
house in the neighborhood Of POrtman
Square. Lord AchlsOn. who is on the
stock exchange. has done very well
financially. He attends to business in
a veSy keen way. and IS very popular
DOWN town.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Health Good, Couple Wed.

Providence. R. l., June S-Mrs. Anna
R. Bowen, a member Of the younger So
ciety set OF this place. and Gilbert B.
Cutler. son OF q Boston clergyman. who
are to be married tomorrow have se-
cured health certificates.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
A Modern Good Samaritan.

spartanburg. S. c., June S.
william N. Mason. a blacksmith
of Tucapau. has married his wild
owed daughter-in-law In order to
prevent his grandchildren from
getting an Objectionable step
father.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Centennrian Not Ready 20 Die.

New London, Conn. June S-Although
suffering slightly from cold. Mrs. Mary
A. Peterson, lOi years old. laughs at her
callers and tellt them she is too young
10 9ie yet
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Engineers OF that republic are plan
ming the construction OF ship canal
across Cuba to shorten the distance be
tween Atlantic ports Of the United States
and Panama.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
BAKED BEANS GO UP.

Boston, June s.-The high
price OF food has struck Bos-
toms staple dish. Beans have
jumped from 20 cents a plate to
IS cents.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

In only New York and Connecticut was
there an increase in the percentage OF
illiterates in the ten years between IsOc
and 1919, according to recent census ns-
urea
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

London has the best health record
among European capitals
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Switzerland exported more than $780,
900 worth OF condensed milk last year
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Trusses Like These Ave a Crime

Wen give you so days time TO test
h-if II doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out. when you are working ana
at all other times-if IL doesn't put an
end to the trouble you've heretofore
had with your rupture-if you don't
get better right away-then the truss
won't cost you a cent.
How IL Strengthens and Heals.
In addition to holding the rupture the Cluths
Truss Or Cluthe Aut0natic Massagsr Is oonStantly
giving soothing. strengthening massage to the
ECak ruptured paTts.
All automatcaly-the massage sees on an day
long, all without any attention whatever from you.
This massage-Whieh strengthens Just as exercise
strengthens weak arm-is 50 remarkably bene-
bgial-so remarkably cuative-that in lss cases out
OF every 80 rupture begins 10 set better from the
day a Clutbe Truss > Put on.
The Worlds Greatest Book on Rupture.
Don't 50 on letting your rupture ct worse
don't spend crnt account % your FIInturs until
you get our book q adriee-which two cents for q
uamp-or penny for postal-Wfn bring YOU
This Temarkable book-cloth-bound, 9s paTrs, a
separate articles. and ls Photographic pictures-
tC0k US over 20 jean 20 wrte-took Us that lous 70
fEd cut all the facts we've rut IN IT,
Il explains the dangers of opertions and why
they don't always cure to stay cured. Tells Why
for the pTOtectiOn Of the ruLlic-dIug stores
sIould not be allowed 10 sell tr1IseA
Explains Why belt spring aud eIastie tr1s..,
can do m good. Expose the humbug meth.
0ds." "appliances." ''rlastsrs' ''systcms' &c
And teIls-absolutely without misrrUrssentatiou-
all about the Cluthe TrJlss-iuEt how It hoIds-hou
Il gives the curing massaEe-hOW Il b waterrrooE-
how II ends all cIpsuse-h0W you can Ect il on
50 days trial-and gives names and addresses CT
over 500 TeoTle who have tried it and want you
to know about Il.
Write for it tO-day-dou't put il oH-this book
may b. the Of adding many yeaFs to your
life and Of restoring yOC to full strength and
ussfulBess
Just Uss the COUPON, simply say in a letter
OF postal. send me your book In writing Us
please give our box number below
81, CLUTHE COMPANY,-
I25 East Esd ST., New York City.
Send ne your Free Book On The Cure Of
Rupture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

II guess you are not yourself.
This is the first time you haven't
been ready to fly at a summons
day or night" said the puzzled.
doctor.
81 know, but l am worn out,
body and soul; l need this one
evening for myself"
'I'm sorry and disappointed"
said the doctor as he hung up the
receiver.
Madge sat down in the low
rocking chair and had good cry.
Then she flew to the telephone,
called Dr.. Burns, and told him
that she had changed her mind
and that she was ready to report
on the case. He answered, Good,
/ knew you were too loyal a. little
soul to fail me-"
Then she telephoned to Glenn.
cts impossible for me to keep
our engagement Am dreadfully
sorry. Another operation, and
"Madge Ellis, answered Glenn,
Indignantly, Il won't listen to a
refusal. You have simply got to
go with me tonight. You're not
the only nurse in the world. It's
ridiculous that we can't have one
evening together"
'I can't, Glenn. Don't urge
me any more. If you do I'll cry
in just minute. You go and
take some one else"
"You know you are the only
one / care to go with. -
cts as hard for me as for you,
Glenn. But a nurses duty comes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04


new white suit and hat for her
nurses costume. and was waiting
at the window when DR.. Burns
drove up.
you're a treasure, little girl"
he said, grasping her hand in his
big ones. II have a daughter of
my own and / can see there was
a special reason why you wanted
to be off duty tonight
He is a special reason, !" said
Madge plaintively, through tears
that would come.
This case" went on the doc
tor, is Of a tfttle. old lady who, it
seems, came from the country to
surprise her som In crossing one
of the downtown streets she got
confused and was thrown to the
ground BY a truck. 1 fear she is
seriously injured. As yet we have
not been able to locate her son.
She is as fine as a piece OF Ores
den china and: -yeu are just the
girl to pet and take charge Of the
frightened lonesome little body"
The operation was a dangerous
one. Through the long, hard
night the patients life hung on
thread. But in the morning she
was better. Miss Ellis sought her
couch for well-earned rest when
released from duty. She awoke
after a refreshing sleep and has
tened to her patients bed.
A young man kneeled at the
bedside, his arms olasped about
the fragile little old lady, who was
contentedly stroking his hair.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-29
ENGINE LEFT TRACK
AND TURNED OVER
THE CREW JUMPED TO SAFETY.
Temporary Switch Built Around
the Wreck and Trains Move on
as UsuaI-Caused a Couple
of Hours Delay.

The morning freight train from
the west, in charge of Conductor
Hugh Doyle, ran into a heavy
land and rock slide about a mile
east of Escalante Tuesday morn
ing and was so badly crippled that
question.
The engine crew which, it is re
ported, was new one from the
second division, saw the great mass
of rock and sand completely COW
ering the roadway for some distance
in time to slow down a little, and
thereby prevent complete wrecking
OF the train and possible death of
several mel. The engineer and his
fireman jumped from their places
in the cab before striking a huge
boulder weighing several tons, and
it was well that they did, for the
Inflated engine turned turtle and
is yet maintaining that attitude,
with its big mum bers, 512, inverted
and almost hidden from view by the
bank of debris causing the accident.
The string of cars all held the
track, it is said, and Conductor
Doyle proceeded at once TO take an
inventory of the damage resulting
and was much pleased to find that
it was small.
The North Fork train came in late
that morning and backed down
to the scene of the wreck. when a
transfer of passengers, mail and ex-
press was made and the trip to
this city was completed at a little
after the Don hour. The same train
went on through to Montrose and
came in an hour late after meeting
the regular train that afternoon.
A temporary switch has been in
stalled around the wreck and trains
are now getting through as usual
A wrecking crew is at the scene and
will soon have engine No. $50 on
its way to the shops.
The Delta independent., 1912-03-29
POPULAR PASTOR RESIGNS
TO TAKE EFFECT MAY I

At tho third quarterly confer
ence OF the NJ. +. church of this
city. which was held on Thursday
evening. March 2l, Rev. ]. A. john
son, pastor of the Delta church for
three years past. rendered his res
ignation to take effect May l next.
or as soon as the place can be filed.
Rev. Johnson came to this city
from Los Angeles. California, three
years ago. and in that short space
OF time he has proven himself to be
n builder of much moment in his
work. He will leave behind him n
beautiful monument as an evidence
of his energy-ole of the finest and
most beautiful church edifices on
the entire Western Slope-as well
roll. One of the most important
points in connection with his work
In establishing in Delta such fine
church. in which is installed one
OF the largest pipe organs in the
state, is the fact that all has been
paid for. at least the sum in
CURED is all subscribed excepting
$500 for which interest bearing
notes are in hand and Will be met
when due.
Mr.. Johnson resigns because of
health conditions which demand a
lower altitude and ho and his es-
timable wife are expecting to retura
to california just as soon as n sue
cessor has been named. The many
Delta friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
son will wish them well wherever
tn may choose to locate.