davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Famous Expert Tells
Vow Tat May BE Removed Rapidly and
Safely in Summer By Simple Homo
Remedy without Causing Wrinkles,
Disturbing the Diet or Necessity
for Exercise.

rat is nothing but unused energy"
says 4 prominent physician. and the man
or woman who is burdened with II can
easily get rid Of IL il they wish All they
need Is Y ounce OF Marmola Il ounce "
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
~. ounces Of Peppermint Water: all Of
which they can get at any good drug store
for a few cents. Then let them take one
feaspoonful after meals and al bedtime
until they are down 10 the weight they
want 20 be.
This simple home recipe Is far and away
better than any or all the patent or se-
oret medicines for II reduces the fat
safely and harmlessly. even during the
hottest weather. The ingredients are in
fact beneficial 10 the system, having both
tonic and purifying. qualities and 80 help
rather than distress the stomach The
remedy does not cause wrinkles, for IL re-
duces ore gradually and naturally. pre-.
serving a good outline. and. best of all.
needs neither physical exercise r. help Il
do the work nor does II require any
cnange in diet--one can get results and
efill take things easy--eating meanwhile
Just what, when and how he or she
rleaees. BE sure and get the Marmoe I'm
= sealed package. 70 that you get Mar
nnols and not a substitute.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
LONDON'S SEASON BEGINS
Political Hostesses Arrange Re-
ceptions and Dinners.
fBy cable 10 Tho tribune

London, Jan. 27--A small but carly
season promises to be gayer than usual.
Not only will political hostesscs be on
the ground for receptions and dinners
as soon as Parliament opens. but there
will also be a succession Of dances and
balls. Society fixtures already fll the
time until Holy Week and promise a
continuous round OF dancing for young
people.
The Duchess of Somerset, Lady Rad
nor. Lady Clerke. Lady Jessel and Mrs.
Grace are among the hostesses for
dances. The Chelsea Arts Club will
have its customary Bohemian revel and
there will be a dozen or more fancy
dress balls with Thackeray, Dickens
and Shakespeare costumes.
Lady Lansdowne will be excluded
from political entertaining owing TO a
family bereavement. but Lady London
derry will be an efficient substitute on
the Unionist SIDE with the Duchess OF
Devonshre and Lady Salisbury in re-
serve.
Mrs. Asquith will take the lead on the
Government side. with Lady Crewe,
Lady Beauchamp and half dozen
other Liberal hostesses.
Court functions after the Kings re-
turn will open with large investture
for New Years honors. This will be
preceded next week by levee and q
Drawing Room in Dublin Castle.
The German Ambassador is presiding
at a banquet tonight in the Hotel
Cecil, in honor of the German Emper-
or's birthday, and helping to dispel the
feeling between two jealous nations.
Lord Curzon will preside next week
over Norman Golfers lecture on the
Canadian Rockies at the Royal Geo
graphical Society.
The radical Bishop of oxford is di-
viding a platform with the irrepressible
G. X. Chesterton in discussion of the
social obligations Of Christianity.
Oscar Hammerstein's fine production
OF Charpentiers Louise" has been re-
peated at the London Opera House be-
fore an appreciative audience. The
only change Of programme next week
will be presentation of LA Traviata,"
with Victoria Fer, Louise Merlin, Or
vile Harold and Vilmos Beck In the
cast.
James Welsh has rearpeared at the
Vaudeville Theatre in George Cameron's
farce Billy"
Cosmo Hamilton's Blindness of Vir-
tue" enforcing London magistrates
dictum that children ought 20 be told
much that they are not allowed To know
viii be produced on Monday at the Lit
tie Theatre, and will be followed by
John Galsworthys more ambitious work,
THE Pigeon" at tho Royalty.
The Spanish daDcers arc doing britt
liant work with the Alhambra ballet
and are bringing out in pantomime,
with poignant dramatic effect. Bizet's
Carmen" Maria La Bella's performance
Of the chief role being particularly beau
tifu in color and movement
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

NEW VARIETIES FARCE
Max Dearly as a "Vieux Mar
cheur" a Boulevard Success
fRy cable 10 The Tribune J


Paris, Jan. 2t-"Le Bonheur Sous Ia
Main" a new play by Paul Gavau''
brought out last night with great oouie-
ward success at the Varieties contains
some intensely droll, daring and dianoh-
cal situations dealing with the more eH-
travagant phas ses of fashionable Parisiah
bobemianism of to-day. Although called
a comedy, 1t is really rip-roar'ns
farce IN three acts. in which Max Dearly
IN the part OF an aged but frolicsome
,,arouis Of the familiar vieux marcheur
tvro and Mile. Mistinguette, as star
actress of the Folios Bereere. perform the
latest Apache dances with inimltaole
verve and brio"
There is neither logical sequence nor
coberency I'm the play, which Is hKe
stray bits of a once popular puzzle game
that no ono takes the trouble 10 ut to-
gether. This wild pyrotechnical farce
is nevertheless so admirably played by
the stock company of the Varieties IN
cludiug Mile. Msrcelle Lender Mile
Amelie Dieterlc. Mile. Mistinguette as
well as Max Dearly. Guy and Price that
It is sure Of fairly good rum
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
LECTURES ON ARGENTINA
N. Y. U. Instructor Addresses the
Circulo Literario Eispano.

The Circulo Iiteraro IIispano gave mu-
steal and literary entertainment at the
Waldorf Astoria last night There was
present a large representation Of the span
lsh and Sranish-American colonies in New
York. Tho Republic of Argentina was
represented by several naval officers. who
are now here on official mission
Maxine Iturralde. instructor Of Spanish
at the New York University. delivered an
illustrated address on Argentina. The mu'
sical numbers were contributed by Sehora
Mercedes do Tucker. Sehorita Amanda T..
Rhode. Sefor Rafael Saumell, Senor Gre
Corio Artieda and Sonora Emilia Quintero.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
DRIFT S DAYS IN MOTOR BOAT
School Teachers Have Terrible
Experience in Philippines.

Manila, Jan. 27.--Terrible hardships were
suffered by two school teachers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Young, OF the town OF Maasin.
on the island o. Leyte while on "A visit OF
inspection Of the schools of the district, ac-
companied by their three-year-old child.
They started out from Maasin In a gaso-
lene launch. which soon became unman-
aeeable As there were no oars IN tho
boat, they could not reach the shore and
the little craft drifted out 10 sea. For five
days and five nights they tioated about
without meeting any other vessel They
had neither food nor water with them. and
were almost In despair when they were
cast upon the beach OF Siquijor Island, 200
miles distant. When they landed Mr.. and
Mrs. Young were greatly emacated. but the
child was quite well. All will probably
recover.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
| NEW AID TO NAVIGATION
Wireless in Lighthouses for Use
in Fog and Storm.

London. Jan. 2O.-The experiment which
the French government proposes to make
with what seamen already describe as
blind lighthouses" will be watched with
much interest on this side of the Channel
The subject is by no means rev to British
investigators, and the Marconi company
has carried its experiments long way
The suggestion that the application Of wire
less teleeraphy TO the lighthouse service
will result in the disappearance OF the light
as guide TO the navigator is. however,
secuted as absurd.
What is proposed is that each lighthouse
should be equipped with an apparatus that
would enable ships fitted with wireless to
ascertain their bearings when owing TO
fog or any other cause the light Is in
visible.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
FRANCE HONORS AMERICAN
Edward Tuck Appointed officer
of the Legion of Honor.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

Paris, Jan. 27.-Edward Tuck an
American resident Of Paris. who has
been appointed by President Fallieres'
upon the nomination of Premier Ray
mond Poincaire. officer Of the Legion of
Honor. has for the last twenty years
been foremost in all works of charity in
Paris.
As an art collector. particularly Of Ma
poleonic relics he has rendered great
service to the history of that period and
has never missed an opportunity 10
strengthen the friendly feelings between
Americans and Frenchmen. The honor
now conferred upon him has caused
great satisfaction here.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
WOMEN TO HARRY HARcoURT
sufragsttes Will Do All They Can to
Make His Life Miserable.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Lewls Harcourts life is
70 be made miserable II the suffragettes
can do anything to make it so. In reply 10
a deputation. Mr.. Harcourt. who is secre-
tsry OF State for the Colonies, reiterated
his opposition TO women's suffrage. and the
head OF the deputatlon declared that the
women OF Great Britain would do all IN
their power TO make his life miserable II
would. sai4 this militant suffragette, be the
aim OF women 70 work for his discomfort
His bread, she said, was buttered. and he
had no sympathy for working women.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
ITALY SURRENDERS TURKS
TWenty-nine Red Crescent Men
Handed Over TO French Consul.
UNDERSTANDINGS ARRIVED AT
Impending Renewal Of Triple
Alliance Renders New En-
tente Valuable.
fEv Cable to Tho Tribune. !

Paris. Jan. 27.--Now that France ana
Italy have reached n satisfactory agree
ment about the Cagliari incident. the
firm conviction prevails in diplomatic
circles here that all serious danger of
a quarrel on account Of the further
seizures Cf French ships, which owing
TO the excessive zeal Of young Italian
torpedo boat commanders may still be
expected. has been definitely removed,
thanks to tho straightforward, honest
and energetic patriotism now impaired
to French diplomacy by the new Pre-
mler. Raymond Poincare.
A complete understanding now exists
between the French and Italian govern
monts. a fact which is regarded here as
Of vital Importance just now, because 1t
Is officially known in Paris that Herr
Won Kiderlen Wachter, the Kaiser's
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, was in
trusted, previous to his departure from
Berlin for Rome, with a confidential
mission TO prepare and fix conditions
for renewal Of the Triple Alliance.
One Of the factors in such a renewal
comprises detailed strategical and tacti-
cal organizations for possible co-opera-
tlon in the Mediterranean OF the Italian
and the Austrian navies.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
FRENCH POPULATION sHRINKs
Census Shows Falling Off in Sixty nine
artments-Migration to Paris.

Paris. Jan. l9.-The results Of last years S
census Ia France have now been officially
published. They show that the population
numbers but little over 39,J00,ooo persons
the increase for the previous Ave years be-
Ing only 34s, ,264 In the last forty years the
population has increased by only three and
a half millions. The increse in the last
ou.nauennIal period is accounted for prac-
tically entirely by the growth in the popu-
lation OF the Seine Department. In sixty
four departments the population has act
ually declined.
The figures indicate a continual migra-
tlon from the rural districts TO the large
towns, especially TO Paris, the population
OF which Is returned at 2,SSS,1l0
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
COLORAOO'S DAMAGE SLIGHT
Honolulu Board of Inquiry Fails
to Fix Responsibility.

Honolulu, Jan. T.-The board OF inquiry
named by Rear Admiral William II. ~
sontherland TO investigate the collision be-
tween the Hamburg American liner Cleve-
land and the United States cruiser Col
orado. reported to-day that the damage TO
the Colorado was slight.
The board did not fix the responsibility
for the accident. which is believed TO have
been due to the fact that the pilot, Milton
p. Sanders, dropped dead at the wheel Of
the Cleveland just before the big liner
bumped into the cruiser
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
FRENCH RENTES WELL HELD
Paris Financiers More Optimistic
on Political Situation.
TBy Gable to The Tribune.l ]

Paris. Jan. 27.-The Paris Bourse' WIN
the exception Of few spurts In Russian
industrials, remains dull. French rentes'
however, are firm. In financial circles
the political situation is regarded with
greater optimism than for a month past
The Cuban Credit Foncier loan OF 30
OO0 bonds Of 800 each, bearing . per
cent interest. which is TO be put on the
market here on February I, is well re-
ceiyed here end has been subscribed foe
IN more than double the amount asked
for
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
FOR COPYRIGHT WITH HUNGARY
Treaty To Be Signed at Budapest
Healing Long Standing Grievance.

Vienna, Jan IA copyright treaty be-
tween the United States and Hungary will
be signed at Budapest on Tuesday next.
The American Ambassador. Richard c.
Kerens, by special authorization of Presi-
dent Taft. will sign for the United States.
This is the first direct treaty between the
United States and Hungary. and 1t Is hoped
that 1t will remove the long-standing griev-
ance OF Hungarian authors and composers,
who heretofore have been unprotected in
America
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Present distance Mi.

The saving in the voyage between New
York and Shanghai Will be /, 100 miles and
between New York and Australia and New
Zealand 2sOo miles. The probable change in
navigation routes will create equally great
changes In the distribution OF the coal
trade. for which English firms already arc
making preparation. II Is stated that Eng
lish firms arc making arrangements 10 open
coaling stations at Nukulofa. the capital OF
tho Friendly Islands, and on Pitcairn
Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
PORTUGUESE STRIKE ENDED.

Lisbon, Portugal, JAN 27 (via frontier). -
The agricultural strike which broke out on
January 3 In the Evera district and led to
violent rioting and conflicts between the
strikers and the military has now termi-
mated. The laborers have In nearly all in
stances returned to work. A large number
OF persons injured during the rioting are
being treated in the hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
NEW NAVAL ATrAcuE

Washington. Jan 27.-commander Rich.
ard d. White has been detailed as naval
attache to the embassies at Rome and
Vienna. succeeding Commander Andrew r
Long Commander White is now In the
Office of Naval Intelligence here and will
assume his new duties on July l.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
ORDERED TO SURRENDER ARMS.

Tabriz. Persia, Jan. H.-The Perslans and
Armenians in this city have been ordered
by the commander of the Russian forces
stationed here to surrender their arms. A
proclamation issued by him threatens the
inhabitants with severe punishment II they
do not carry out this order within fort
night
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
WILL SHORTEN WORLD TRIP
Panama Canal to Save Thousands of
Miles to Shipping.

London. Jan. 2o-Thousands Of miles will
be saved TO shipping by the opening Of the
Panama Canal. Tho "Hansa,' the organ Of
the Hamburg ship owners. publishes the
following statistics to show how great will
be the saving that viii be made:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
fBy The Assoclated Press.

Paris. Jan. IA dispatch from Cagliari
says that the prefect this afternoon hand
ed over TO the custody OF the French Con-
sui the twenty y-nIne Turks who were taken
or the steamer Manouba by the italian
authorities. They will be transferred TO
Marseilles. the government having under
taken 10 see that II there be any COM
batants among them they shall not reach
Tripoli.
The release Of tho steamer Tayignano,
seized by Italian torpedo boats off Tunls
and taken 10 TripolI. is announced.
The torpedo boats which seized the Tavig-
nano also shelled several barges which
were going out from shore yesterday 10
unload the Tavignano Off Biban, Tunis.
According 10 a special dispatch received
here to-day from Ben Gardan, coast
town on the Tunls-Trpoli frontier. the
capture Of the Tavgnano and the shelling
OF the barges occurred In French waters.
Rome. Jan. T-The French passenger
steamer Tavignano. which was seized by
Italian torpedo boats last night Off Biban.
Tunis. has been released.
sem-ofiiCial note issued this morninr
explains that the Tavignano was seized al
a distance OF nine miles to the east of
X6rzis. and outside OF French waters.
As It was rumored that the Tavignano
was engaged In carrying cOntraband. the
Italian officers. not finding any customs re-
colpts on board. escorted the vessel To Trip
oil. Three hours later. however. after a
thorough inspection OF the ship had not re-
.vcaIod any contraband, tho Tavignano was
released.
The semi-oficial note points out that th'
presence OF sailing vessels led the Italian
officers 20 believe that the TaviGnano was
about 10 unload. but It does not mention
that any barges were sheled.
Satisfaction IS felt here at the conclusion
OF the Franco-Italian incident relative &c
the capture OF a number Of Turks from th'
French steamer Manouba by Italian war
sbips. Tho declaration OF the government,
TO the effect that the representatives. oi
tho two countries. after examining In tht
most cordial manner the facts OF the case
and reafiirming the friendship OF the two
nations, have decided TO submit the ques-
ton To the Hague Tribunal, was cordially
welcomed
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
sHUsTER LEAVES PARIS TO. DAY

Paris, Jan. 27.--W. Morgan shuster, who
was until recently treasurer general of the
Persian government. viii leave here for
London tomorrow. on his arrival he VIII
be met by delegation OF the British Per
sian committee. which win later give n
dinner in his honor
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
TO COMPENSATE CHURCHILL
Liberal Party Plans Demonstra.
tion When He Visits Belfast.

Belfast, Ireland. jan 27.-The Liberal
party, according to report current here
hopes to compensate Winston Spencer
Churchill, the First Lord of the Admiralty,
for his disappointment at his plans In re-
gard to speaking in favor OF Home Rule at
Ulster Hall being upset. To do this they
will organize demonstration in connec-
ton with his visit to Belfast on more strik-
ing lines than would have been the case IL
the Home Rule meeting had been allowed to
proceed without moestation
The military authorities in Dublin have
arranged to send troops hero both from the
capital and other points should their pres
ence be considered necessary for the main
tenance Of order
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
eAsY pssLYs NOT MARRIED

London, Jan. 27.-Thc ageut Of Gaby
Deslys says that the reports circulated re-
gardln. her marriana ara Incorrect.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT UPHELD

Manila. Jan. 27.-The Democratic pri-
maries to-day resulted in an Overwhelming
victory for tho faction opposing the de-
nunciation OF the Philippine administration.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

London. Jan. 27.--HiIaire Belloc. former
Liberal Member Of Parliament, in a speech
to-day declared that he was actually In
certain newspaper Office when orders came
from an authoritative quarter for tho Con-
servative press to demand Home Rule in
1910
This happened Just before the general
election. al a time when part of the Union
isl press was already writing In favor OF
Home Rule all around.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-26

ments on a village scale. Our marked
growth In wealth and population fully
iustlfes us in making liberal iGvesI-
ments in the equipment Of our public
institutions, and there is feeling
among those who believe most strong
~ in the city's future, that there have
already been too many cheap and tenn
poMry public Improvements, and that
we should have an established policy
OF building In a permanent manner for
present needs and future growth. The
business people who have investlgat'
ed the matter do not believe tibet the
welfare OF the city would be promoted
BY providing for these needs o. the
schools in make.shift way, and they
have urged upon the Board of Educa-
ton that 1t ask for sufficient funds TO
make ample and permanent provisions
for the demands of the school system.
Progressive citizens who have faith In
the city's future and who believe that
the children should have the best con-
ditions of life and health in the schools
will endorse this policy The school
bond issue should be ratified by ma
jority that will leave no uncertainty
as to the progressive spirit OF our PEG,
pie, and the faith which they have IN
the future growth OF our city in wealth
and population.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-26
fHt gcBaQI aNPI ELEcrlc
TOMORROW.

The Board of Euucauon OF Fairmont
Independent District has provided for
special election tomorrow at which
the proposition will be submitted to
issue bonds OF the district to the
amount off$t4O,OO0 for the purpose Of
erecting new building in tbe Second
Ward, ana making additions to vafl'
Gus other buildings. This action is
taken by the Board on the recommen'
dation OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
a committee OF which made an inspee,
lion Of the needs OF the school ana
ut the urgent request OF Second ward
citizens who feel that they should
have better school building for their
children. Fairmont is growing rapid
~, and there is every indication that
this growth is to continue for years 10
come. Increase in populatioG makes
greater demands upon the public
schools, and the city can not afford to
allow the school buildings to become
overcrowded, or to permit childrCh to
be housed in unsanitary and badly ven.
tilated school rooms. 1t is obligatory
upon the community to make ample
provisions for the needs OF the schools.
There can be no difference Of opinion
about this obligation. There may be
a, difference Of opinion about the best
means Of providing the funds for these
Improvements, but the Chamber Of
commerce, comprising leading bust,
ness men of.the city, believe that the
best method OF securing the money
iofthis purpose Is by the issuance Of
bonds. Such being the judgment OF
our business people, all citizens wac
believe in public improvements and
progress should give the proposition
their hearty support. The amount ask
ed for is not excessive in view of the
improvements which the Board OF Edu-
cation is piedging itself to make. The
people should bear in mind that Fair
mont is no longer village, and that
we can not provide public improve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-26
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS
AN EFFECTIVE WAY TO CURE A
BAD COLD AND END GRIPPE
MISERY.

There is not one grain OF quinine in
Pape's Cold Compound. which. when
taken every two hours, until three
consecutive doses are taken, will sure
ly end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feyerishness, snee1-
ing. sore throat, running of the nose,
catarrhal affections, soreness, stiff,
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the re.
suit of three years research at cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars.
and contains no Quinine, which We
have conclusiyely demonstrated is not
effective In the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other mellcine made any.
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad aftereffects as a 90
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com,
pound which any druggist in the
world can supply.