davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

\, .r ,.k.ryirs aonolded uprn his rsfurn ffuuI >
I.-r rs, d. J. TumnE. tbs physcan. szezIi11t
and trIssls, vid.ly knoWn for his scientane -
- and Whoss NTitinu have brought him
- fisu1I reFutstaun, TaFs sons vEirahla IN
fu<nation 10 thoss who TeIe asiounded y ms ioss
~ 49, thau 100 roundn q excessive fat since thcJ
Isst ~, hin. ms found 4 dtmcult indeed, %
rs.nsIizs TN. The asoder. nnse1lar. and perieet1
Tr0szisasd iesr q Dr. 1HnE t0.oay; ne .slas ans
insu e. sesnkin1lnid. % 'enGnousg fat that he
w. assstio1sd esnesrnias bis health md The
renaEkl6ls ehEnGs N hh sppeA1anos. DE. IurnG
M s,.s.-~5 e.us shvut during NJ t1ip and
An tkiE Wv; When sssking data for s1ne htersry
vork fond refaencs 10 he manner b which
t6s JapSnesss Wera sid 10 essily overcome any
te1deneJ 70 take On Epernno1s deah- II was
eally aprArtnt. from ohsiTTation that the yas ars
cInrantirdly hesU eateu and that their diet
cs5rIiIts larrssy q rice the most Etsrchy End
tSsrsfEu the mos fat forming q an graina. bad
ofisn WondeTed Why m spite q thess facts. the
nstiys a Japan, both men add Somsu. alwnys
present. uaeh sendsF. trim. neat appeannce.
uomsn- thsrs have beautiful figures that any Amei-
cah woman might. vel enyy. and the japanese
Nh hzvs strength md powers q endmancs that
afa proyerbaL akfteR dflieent inquiry about The
eauaa q this. bsrame mors than ever Convinced
dhat thsy .EeTe using there IN Japan methods Of
irythinG. known to smedi0l scen1 IN this country.
As ne finding q such q method was q matter q
lie or death 10 ne At that time. Consulted
nuntrous suthorities and IT about asking ques-
tio1s fof those who would Be Fkely to know any
thizg about II. an giad 10 ssy that my untirng
enmis Eefe finally rewarded b. the disc0Fsry q 4
peW means Ct fat reduction that determined 10
Eife q 1hert trial Immediately. / vas fairly
st1rtjed 10 beAold the Wondeful change Il made
IN ny Appssr1nes. and the Improvement in ny
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Tailoring Talks
Edited by yandorsn & Co. Inc.
928 Fourteenth Street / f;:S s::Ss:s:i c.,ss.ll G.

natural shoulder, the body lines,
the snuggish trouseFs-all de-
mand expert designing and mas
tefful workmanship if they are
to be lastingly effective.
It's these rather difficult styles
which more forcefully than any
thing else pronounce the supe-
riority of the Vandoren gar
nents. We know of many a new
customer they have won for us
this season.
FIT OR NO PAYn isn't
merely a slogan. with us-we live
up to it-without any conditions
mot even a deposit.
Here's a special feature: Two
$35 Suits-a Fancy and a Blue
Serge-ordered together, for $50
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
WILSON m DENIAL.
Secretary Chnracteri1es as "Abso-
IuteIy False. NeIson Charges.

Secretary ChnraeteriHes as sAbsO-
IuteIy FaIse''- Nelson Charges.
In an interview that bristled with in
dignation Secretary Of Agriculture Will
son characterized as ''unqualifedly
false charges embraced in the Nelson
resolution alleging In substance that
the meat inspection law Is administered
In the interest Of the packers rather
than in the interest of the consumers.
The Nelson resolution viii be made
the subject OF a hearing Tomorrow be-
for the House Committee on Rules.
The resolution charges. among other
things. that the meat inspection STAN
dards have been lowered in recent
years. that as q result unwholesome
meat products are placed on the mar
ket and that the present administration
OF the law Is generally inefleient. DR..
Melvin. Chief OF the Bureau Of AMI
mai Industry. the bureau that is as
sailed by the Nelson resolution, ioins
Secretary Wilson in condemninR the
measure.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

There surely is marked diff
ference in the English style as it
is cut in this country-and es-
pecialIy in Washington. But
OUR modelling is conceded to
be a counterpart of the native
English, and decidedly better
mzde-therefore better fitting
and enduring in shapeiiness.
The soft roll front, unless it is
properly tailored, soon droops
and crunples, until if is anything
but neat. The Yandoren soft
front has a graceful, easy. roll,
and will hold it as long as you
wear the garment.
That's TAILORING = Van
doren tailoring.
And the other features-the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
UNDERWOOD VICTOR
IN STATE PRIMARY

jackson. Miss, May 7.-Indieations
are that Oscar Underwood is the win
ner in Mississippi's first Democratic
Presidential primary. He is leading
Gov. Wilson OF New Jersey in the early
returns. The city Of Jackson gives Un-
derwood a lead Of seventy-nine over
Wilson
For delegates-at-large Senator John
Sharp Williams, Senstor-elect Varda-
man. Gov. Brewer, and C. H. Alex
ander were unopposed and polled a
large complimentary vote
Judge Robert Powell. OF Jackson, will
be national committeeman.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
DISTRICT BILLS IN SENATE.
Fight Expected ON Medicine Resu-
IatiOn Measure.

Senator GalIinger. chairman of the SEN
ate District Committee. yesterday intro
duced a bill to regulate the practice OF
medicine in the District The bill. which
Is assured Of active support from a
large part Of the medical profession Of
the District. and equally active opposi-
ton from certain schools Of the profes-
sion. was referred to Senator GaIiinger's
committee. It probably VIII not be re-
ported out this session.
The bill striking out from the system
Of permanent highways OF the District
Criftenden Street Northwest, between
Iowa Avenue and Seventeenth Street
was called up in the Senate late yester-
cay afternoon and passed without opposi-
ton
Senator Curtis introduced an amended
version OF a HOUSE bin to permit the
Railway and Electric COM
pany to make certain extensions from
Fifteenth ane II Streets Northeast
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
carnerie's view Of Firht.

New York, May 7.-Mr. Carnegie de-
clines to participate in the lamentable
exhibition being given by President Taft
and his predecessor. Col. Roosevelt-an
exhibiuon 50 humilltatinS to the re-
public This was the reply dictated by
Andrew Carnegie to-day 10 4 reDorter
who asked him TO express his views an
The Taft Roosevelt contest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Aprllina1s Water has been used for sons y
yeau on all our steamers
II gives us pleasure to Be able to state that
Apnllinaris Water has met with eTer-grDsfnr porr-
arify a. refrezhinE beverage With Paaeneers lsnr
consumption. which last year reached the figure q
absrt aooD hotties
We do not hesitate to rscu1incnd Apo,linnra.
Water A wholesome and refreshing drink and ug
6sE 70 add that We hare always been prnmrtly sup
Pied b. you.
THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
%. BREMEN
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

writes he lost fifty
pounds with my harm
less treatment. w.
L Schmitz, Montevideo,
Mimi. lost thirty pounds
in thirty days. Mamie
McNelly, Desloge, Mo-,
lost sixty-five pounds.
Mrs. Daisy Smith. Los
Angeles. lost 164 pounds
safely. and I can refer
to thousands of satis-
fed customers.
BETTER GET RID
OF FAT BEFORE FAT
GETS RID OF YOU. I
have printed a book.
entitled weight Re-
duction without Drugs,
which I send free and
prepaid, so that you
may know of my sue
cessful treatment and
be able to reduce your
weight secretly at home
without harmful exer-
cises, starvation diet,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Frun fudge.

From fudge.
The story from Cincinnati to the ef-
feet that a man there found six pearls
worth $50 in a 15-cent oyster stew might
be accepted In that town. but It was
not worth expectation. Pearls that have
been cooked are fit only to cast before
swine
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Good roads keep people in the country
and will bring the city folk out for
fresh air.
Good roads invoke blessing upon any
people who buf1d them.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
TORNADO WRECKS TOWN.

SIX Persons Killed.
Moberly. Mo, May Ian uneonnrmed
report reached here to-day that Reinick.
small town six miles south OF Mo-
berly. was practically destroyed by a tor
nado that swept through this section last
night
Six persons are reported killed. Wires
are down and no news direct from the
scene has been received. A party I'm
medistely started for Reinick. but has
not yet returned. The wind did consid-
erable damage here.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
WASHINGTON GOES
SOLID FOR CLARK
ThatSpeaker WiIlGstStats's
IA Delegates at Baltimore
Convention Certain.
WILSON MANAGER QUITS

Walla Waia, Wash, May THE state
Democratic convention. in session here,
voted this afternoon to indorse Champ
Clark AZ its candidate for President
The vote stood: Clark. l55. Wilson. 1os;
Hryan. 1881; Harmon. IL.
Previous TO the vote and during its
progress an attempt was made to stam-
peds the convention for w. J. Bryan. but
il was unsuccessful.
The crux OF the fight for control Of the
convention was over the King County
(seattIe) delegations. One Of these, called
the elected or primary delegation. was
Instructed for Gov. Wilson, OF New YER
sey, while the other delegation. compTis-
ing delegates favorable 20 both Clark and
Harmon, contested the elected" dele
gates seat in the convention
The credentials committee voted to ad-
NIT the Wilson, or primary delegation,
and the convention voted to seat both
delegations.
Champ Clark's followers then assumed
undoubted control Of the convention with
a majority OF about $50.
When the roll call on seating the Kings
County delegates was completed and the
result announced. the threatened bolt OF
the Wilson delegation took place. Charles
n Aeifner, chairman OF the state CEN
tral convention. and also Western mana
ger for Woodrow Wilson, rose from mis-
place on the platform. tore the badge
from his lapel, and threw II away.
Il am no longer a member OF the
Democratic party" he said.
Heifner's example was Immediately fol-
lowed by most OF the other members OF
the elected" delegation.
Clark Gets DeIegatIon.
As a result the Clark people win be
able TO put through the entire programmes
without delay or opposition.
It can therefore. be said definitely that
Washington's fourteen votes in the Ma
tional Democratic Convention win be cast
solidly for Champ Clark as long as the
Mlssourian is conceded to have a chance.
The platform committee reported last
night commonplace document, and the
convention to-day called It together
again and a brand-new platform was
drafted and adopted. Among the fea-
lures Of the platform Is a provision for
non-partisan county elections. A gradu-
ated income tax law Is recommended,
and the Oregon plan Of direct elections
OF United States Senators is indorsed
The resolutions also recommend the
initiative. referendum, and recall. with
out specifically going into the question
of the recall OF judges. Enactment Of q
Presidential primary law by the next
session Of the Legislature is also urged.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Did you ever hear thIs7 The roads
were so bad that the only way he could
get to town was by telephone"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

IiLOoked as Fat a. an or Before 1 Re-
daeed MY weight with MY Great
DrasIeAs CombinatiOn Treatment.
IKE JOY OF LIVING IS THE HERI-
TAGE sOFSTHE LEAN WAS
STOUT AND KNOW.
Nv friends were charitable and called
Il obeGitSi others said was STOUT,
but I know IL was Just bulky tat. ]
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

IilasorLEsR AND SCIENTIST Drscov-
EE11 LONG SOUGHT SECRET. RE-
POUNDS WITHOUT A SIN
GLE DRUG, AFTER ALL
.ABFEHTE8EU RENE
DIES HAD FAILED
ABSOLUTELY.
HaYE 10 Reaaes Fat Oas Pound a Day
nnA Thsn Always Remaln Slim. No
BruEn. lIedleinea, Starvation Diet
EEefclainE, Or Apparatus Used.
Finda simple Home Treat-
~ nemt Works WouderB.
Hrrnnreme.ts Now Made to Hnye All
--etozf Readers- of This Payer Receive
= free CopT Of DE-. Turaer,n Won-
aerfuI Bool<, e'I4oW Reduced
NY Weight 100 Pounds.s
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
From Puck.

From Puck.
Mrs. Galey-.what do you think. my
dear? George proposed last night!
Mrs GadsbyA-Divorce or separaticnf
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

are you IL too stout. To
reduce your weight.
you must do as / did.
i FOUND THE CAUSE
- THE RE ST WAS
EASY, Before ] sue
ceeded, / tried every
thing within and some
things beyond reason.
It was maddening, dis
guBting, alarming.
All I had to do was
70 remove the cause.
and I swear under oath.
that by my simple treat
ment, without drugs.
medicine, .nerve-wreclk-
ing exercises, or starva-
ton dieJ4I reduced my
enormous weight per-
uIanently, quickly, and
positively without. harm
to myself while taking
treatment or afterwaFd,
and I guarantee that
you can. reduce as little
Or as much fat as. yor
desire with my treat
Nnak aHsrwe TENE
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

This Interesting book is free to all fat
persons SO write this very day for
your copy; don't delay. Here is what
you have long sought. Why seek else
where Write to-day. later may be
too late. / ofIer 5000 In cash IL fail
anything but safe, quick, and harm
less In fat-reduetiOn. Write to-day
for my free book. Beware Of Denver
imitators, who copy my advertising.
MARJORIE HAMILTON,
1904 Central b. Bldg, Denv6, Colo.
the slightest Interest In Miss HamIlton's
her promptly for all she agrees to send
Onee before EEelferfng summer heat he
her book, ssYVeight Reduction without
ything to gain and nothing to lose; but
'ou wish, send a tw0-cent stamp to help
KS ONLY who wish to reduce to beau
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

- TRUE SUCCESS.
With my safe, sensible, and natural
treatment quick and permanent results
are pleasantly obtained without straps,
belts cups, wires, jackets. sweating,
electricity, soap. salts. pills. oils. ca
tharttcss drugs. or medicines of any
description, making II positively the
greatest treatment the world has ever
Every reader Of this paper who has
femaHEabIe new Wstreatment should write
freey - they may start In to reduce af
coRe1 uMbenrableS for NJ she has safd,
Drugass - entirely free3 you have ever
the book IL expressive and you may, n ,
pay Rostage. The book is for FAT FOi
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Here Am After Heducf0E Ny EnoF-
nous Weight Quickly and without
Harm with Ny DruEIeas
Home Treatment.
happiness. health, and figure, you viii
let me tell you how to reduce fat ma
ture's Way, the true way, my way.
1t Is astonishing the thousands of
grateful letters / am receiving. ]. z.
Boiselle, Box 422, Great Bend, Kans.,
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-19
POLITICAL.

The Republican party of New York
state in convention at Rochester de-
clared for the nomination of President
Taft and adopted resolution urging
the states delegation to the national
convention to vote to that end
Winners in the Illinois preferential
advisory and direct primary elections,
as indicated by sufficient returns to
warrant prediction are as follows
For President: Theodore Roosevelt,
Republican; Champ Clerk. Democrat
For United States Senator: l.. Y.
Sherman, Republican; James Hamil-
ton Lewis, Democrat (uncontested)
For Governor: Charles S. Deneen, Re-
publican; Edward F. Dunno. Democrat
Colonel Roosevelts state managers
claim his majority over President
Taft is from 100000 to 100000. Re-
turns indicate his vote was nearly o
to 2. Presidential delegates were not
named on the ballots and will be elect
ed by congressional districts and at
large, as without the primary. the ef-
feet of this vote being only to serve
as guide to party officials in indi-
eating party feeling.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-19
Aid for the Farmers.

Akron-The farmers of Eastern
Colorado look favorably upon the prop
osition of the Denver Chamber OF
Commerce Investment Company
whereby they may secure loans for
seed through investing in the com
pany, is shown in a report of c A.
Johnson, who, with w. w. Griswold
and j. A. valentine, as representatives
of the company, visited Roggen and
Akron recently If the results of their
trip are any criterion, says Mr.. John
son. the 100000 fund the company
proposes to raise will be forthcoming.
The plan of the company. which is
affiliated with the Denver Chamber of
Commerce, is to advance not exceed
ing $50 to each farmer who invests 10
per cent of that amount or more in
the company At Roggen arrangements
for such loans aggrcgating $1,000 were
made on this basis.
About 100 farmers attended meet
ing here and $500 worth of stock IN
the company was subscribed. This is
payable in cash. Mr.. johnson says the
active and generous response accorded
the committee in the first two towns
visited presages the success of the
loan movement.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-19
GEN ERAL.

A premature explosion of dynamite
in the Kramer zinc mine at Joplin
Mo-, killed Fred Odin and Samuel Sta.
ley.
The Republican national convention
which will meet in Chicago June 18th
will have total membership of 1.07O
delegates.
The abnormal weight of $50 pounds
attained by Abraham Sodekson OF
Boston, Mass, caused his death. He
was twentysix.
Another serious break has occurred
in the levees of the Atchafalaya river
and a considerable section of the low
lands of st. Landry and ST. Martin
parishes, Louisiana. are inundated. Ac-
cording to reports, no lives have been
lost there.
BY a majority OF more than 23,OG0
out of 25.00O votes cast. locomotive
engineers on fifty railroads east of Chi
cago and north of the Norfolk & West
ern have authorized strike. should
for increased pay fail.
After telling his landlady he intend.
ed to end his life, George Carlson, a
printer of Chicago, purchased thirty
bottles of whisky. Later he was found
unconscious beside eight empty bot
ties. He was fined SIS for attempting
suicide by drinking liquor.
Town elections held throughout
California with prohibition as the
main issue, and with women voting
for the first time in most of the town
ships apparently resulted in victory
for the "wets.' Returns have ocen
slow but of the thirty-siX towns report
ing on the liquor question twenty-one
voted wet" and fifteen dry"
Major General Frederick d. Grant,
son of the famous general of the Civil
War, and himself commander of the
Department of the East, died at the
Hotel Buckingham in New York.
The price of Rhine wine is booked
for an advance which may continue
until its costs more than champagne.
auctions make it likely that the Rhine
wine of 1911 will bring SIS bottle on
the tables of New York restaurants.
Suburban residents of Chicago,
whose attention will turn to garden
seed and grass seed will meet sur
prise when they go to make their pur-
chases. Bluegrass seed, which cost 81
a bushel last year, is said to have
more than doubled in price. Vegetable
seeds have advanced accordingly.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-19
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
WESTERN.

At the Zuberbuler ranch near Lang
try. Texas, hail accompanying heavy
rain killed fifty grown Angora goats
and 800 kids.
Women of Excelsior, Mimi, are
planning. II necessary. to keep the VII
lage dry" to purchase the saloon Ii
lenses at $500 each.
April 10 has been set by Mayor
Speer of Denver and the city forester
as the date for the seventh annual dis
tribution of free trees.
The Boston mine of the Utah Cop
per Company, at Bingham, Utah, has
shut down, as the result of walk
out OF $50 miners and muckers.
Believing women should have a
hand in running municipalities. the
town board. Milliken, Colo, has ap-
pointed Lossie Wheaton town treas
urer.
Thomas Carney, sixty-six years old,
a leading business man, was roasted
alive at his home at Oskaloosa, Ia,
while trying to get furniture out of a
burning shed.
Engineer John Adams of Ottumwa
Iowa, was buried beneath his engine
in 2S feet of water. in Cones lake, near
Muscatine, and his fireman, John Mori
arty. was fatally injured.
A move to bond the state of Wash.
ington to the extent of $15.00O.000. Tor
the construction of n system of high
ways was set afoot at Seattle by a
gathering of business men from all
parts OF the state.
An American newspaper man who
returned to Ell Paso from Parral, Mex.
with 1874 American and other foreign
refugees from the battle,swept dis
trict, brought news of the execution
of Thomas Fountain Of Las Cruces. N.
NJ, by the rebels.
Miss Clara Barton. founder of the
American Red Cross Society, died at
her home in Glen Echo, Maryland. The
cause was chronic pneumonia, with
which she was stricken about a ear
ago. Her brother. Stephen Barton OF
Boston. was with her. Miss Bartcn
was born at Oxford, Massachusetts, in
1921.
A woman who obtains divorce in
Muskogee, Okla, hereafter cannot
have her maiden name restored. but a
woman who obtains a divorce from her
second husband may have restored to
her the name of her first husband i.
she SO desires. This is one of the new
rules maze by Judge Farrar l.. Mccain
of the Superior Court at Muskogee.
The second death from drugs taken
to produce sleep to occur in Salt Lake
within twenty-four hours, was the de-
mise of S. ]. Whitten. a travelling
salesman of Kansas City, Mo-. who
has been on the road between Kansas
City and San Francisco for the last
thirty years. Mr.. Whitten was taken
ill at Rock Springs, Wyo., several days
ago and came to a hotel in Salt Lake.
The other death from Sleeping pow
ders" was that of w. H. Hanson, a ma.
rine engineer of Seattle, which oc-
pnrra5 roppnt1v
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-19
FOREIGN.

Rebel forces were routed from the
city of Jojutla, Morelos, Mexico, an
important commercial center, and 500
of their number were killed in the bat
tie, according to dispatches made pub
lie at the department of the Interior,
at Mexico City.
The quasi-official relation which by
force of circumstances have existed
between Marion Letcher, United States
consul at Chihuahua, Mexico, and
Gen. Pascual Orozco, commander of
the rebel forces, We're broken when
Orozco formally notified Mr.. Letcher
that he no longer recognizes the ,at-
ter in an Official capacity.
Relations of Russia and Turkey,
which few weeks ago caused circd-
lation of alarming reports, may at any
moment reach an acute stage.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-19
PRESIDENT TAFT
WARNS MEXICO
FEDERALs AND REBELS ALIKE
WILL BE HELD REsPoN-
sIsLE FOR ILLEGAL ACTS.
MUST GIVE PROTECTION
INTERVENTION IS NOT coNTEM.
PLATED AT PREsENT BY THE
UNITED STATES.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Warn has been Ia.
sued by the United States to the Mex
lean government as well as to Gen.
Pascual Orozco. chief of the revolu-
tionary forces. that 'it expects and
must demand that American life and
property within the republic of Mex
leo be justly and adequately protect
ed, and that this government must
hold Mexico and the Mexican people
responsible for all wanton or illegal
acts sacrificing or endangering Amer
lean life or damaging American prop
erty or interests"
The attitude of the United States
as expressed to both the rebel and
federal officials that any Interfere
ment with American citizens will be
deeply resented by the American gov
ernment and people and must be fully
answered for to the American peo-
pie"
Acting Secretary Wilson of the
State Department who issued special
instructions to Ambassador Wilson at
Mexico City and Marion Letcher.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-19

American consul at Chihuahua. au-
thorized the statement that interven-
tion was not contemplated by the
United States.
Ambassador Wilson was ordered to
communicate at once the view of the
United States to the Mexican minis
ter for foreign affairs and copy of
his instructions was likewise sent to
Marion Letcher. American consul at
Chihuahua, which special representa-
tons addressed to Gen. Orozco.
Orozco recently refused to recog-
nize Mr. Letcher as the American con-
sular representative, because the
United States withheld recognition
OF the rebel cause. The representa-
tions to Orozco accuse him of 'prac-
tical murder" of Thomas Fountain, an
American gunner enlisted with the
federals, but summarily executed re-
Gently when taken prisoner by the in
surrectos.