davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27

Judge from my picture as TO the
truth of what l say to you-that the
browning feminine attribute is a bust
OF beautiful proportions S-mness. and
exquisite development Then ask your
self how much you would like to have
such a photograph of yourself. show
ing the glory of womanhood. with its
lines of Infinite charm and grace. It
would be worth far more than a two
cent stamp. would il not? Then let me
give you my message-let me tell you
of what I have learned. and let me
give you recent pictures of myself to
prove what / say-for If you will write
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
'Anarchi.t. Fo.t.r Troop Riot,.

Paris. May S-Discovery that military
riots are being fostered by revolutionary
anarchists led TO active search today
for the headquarters Of the band. GEN
darmes searched the homes of men of
known anarchistic tendencies for evil
dences and several arrests were made.
The military riots ostensibly have been
directed against the new law extending
the enlistment term from two 10 three
years. but 1t now appears that ANARCHISTS
were working to spread mutiny through
the army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
a Beautiful Complexion
INsTANTANEoUsLY
= r e e s a M p LIE

II you are fortunate enough 70 hAss this adv.
catch your eye. you'll BE oos q ths happdsst women
in the vorid-for viii absolutely guarantee to give
. besutifui conplexion in Just . moment WITH
OUT COST To YOU. In all the history Of
the worlds toilette there has NEVER At any time.
been such an offer Is this-sne the best Of all IL
ths-You CAN TRY AND BE CONVINCED BE-
FORE you spend . single penny. Thousands Of ths
finest Psrtzan society women are using snsnsaiss.
Here's the ssory: spsnt the iast s~o yesn IN
Europe. and during my travels I discovered an old
PariHsn physician making Fsce Enanneiine ] tried
his p-eparstio1 and was completely amazed at tbs
resultsI delishted-l thunderstruck-I
could hardly believe my own eyes From him pur-
chased the formula and I completely control rr
Two months asD gave out = few samples to
women fnends Of mine. and tnce that tms havs
been literally swamp.d with requests for this Paris
ian Fac Enaneine. Women have besieged at
my bone-tnplored me to give them more Of my
rrepaltion- Now 4 company has bsen formed 10
market this amazing Face Enkmelins, and now
soins to make this wonderful prsparation known to
Ny Partisan FACE Enameline covers birthnarks
moles. frockles. blotchs baczheads. large pores,
liver spots &c. Absolutely no masaging necessary.
A tss Moments is an that: needed . give yoI .
yUu beautiful Immediately. Keeps your skin
In exquisite coalition Put on fresh everJ Day,
Ladies carry II In their purss& II eradicats wrfn-
kles-rrevents chappng Really Il IL the most aunas-
ing prcraratton in the vhole world
And nov. In order 70 introduce Il to Aunafnn
women announce that upon receipt Of nvs 2cspe
stamps Tor sive.l 10 bsip pay packing possase time
spent m vnpptng. &C.. I VIII send evsry lady .
generous sample to carry in her purse I know -
we'll that after you have tried this Parisian Ename
line. you win be Wildly delighted. tell you pos-
lively tbe-es nothing Ike II In The whole world
Aftg 700 have received your pankags, let your LADY
friends try H. They WI be srnased- wiil mail .
psekase 10 evcy lady that sends IN Eve 2cent
samps but you NUT answer this an.
now, for this advertisement WI
bot appear ssain-nor WI this o6er be made asatn
ELIZABETH PALMER.
Dept. sos. Ia South sherman st.
CHICAGO III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
commissioners that the new ordinance b.
strictly. enforced.

l Commissioners that the new ordnance be
strictIy enforced.
Richard F. Harry. twenty-five years
old. whose home is in Greensboro. N. c..
was arrested this afternoon by Police
man Kerns because it is alleged that
ne had failed thus far to pay a board
bill amounting to SIC.
The accused was given preliminary
hearing tonight before Police Justice Ca
ton and committed for three days In or
der to give him an opportunity Of set
Ting the claim. It is expected tina. he
will straighten out the matter tomorrow
Harry has been IN Alexandria for sew
eral weeks past and Is employed by a
Pittsburg concern. He was represented
by Attorney Robinson Moncure.
Funeral services for Miss Matilda G.
McWilliams. whose death occurred Sat-
urday last at her home in Fairfax
County. took place this morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church. solemn
high mass was celebrated. with Rev. L.
F. Kelly as celebrant, Rev. II. ]. Cutler
as deacon, and Rev. J. J. .O'Connell, of
ST. Vincent de Paul, Washington. sub
deacon.
The following were the pallbearers: NJ.
Ahern. Capt William H. Sweeney. John
McKenna, George T. Cation. John Dwyer.
The ,oc,, hoard q, ctvt,-servica evan.
iners Of This civ viii on, Iuns ~ nav,
hold the ,rst civ,J-service exam,na tion
for the position Of fourth-cIass nostmas-
ter to be held in this State. This exam
nation will be for the postmastership of
Fort Hunt. Va This position pays the
inunifcent salary Of s2f year 1t is
now held by one Of the officers at the
.n,,,. IN,
r., = - Ill s ~ - uiueie 81
;nat;on rh,ch an no.,s, ansnia,... an.
raanirsd 20 rs. p,osa oh,s,n;u a.,
,iona n ,ho, San.r,uon, posi-
f'. 80"
Arrangements have been made bv
$500 nas.ts. en sn. ana we've Q, .ne FIRST
sioaI "a ,,,auar,. a,,os.at..
o.cIa,,, ,or,nrrnr, ,,.et q. IN - AZ
stor h,1d,nr =, ,ha Saoa,,s tS...n,-,Il,nr
Cbr-ch A, a. noroI,,s,o, -, ~. -
rra,,,,,,. r.,-osh.,.,,.. -, ~ -
1-ha n.asr-a,.,,.,o 49, ~, 49,
q. fo,io,,s. pIano snIa MI.
ponaio; soprano SOLO MISS Iuna Bise-
,oM piano uue'' MIS-. ~ o. rieio ana
ms L. oCh"ho. nafs zone soio' Marshsii
Dop'e' piano SOLO, MIS-. X. . F1eld'
w; a. Boi'oh' duet, Siohn ana piano
oIues ""i anu MISE Hiitllle "eii' So
praho SOLO MISS Lucy 1raves' piano
SOLO MISS fiora Faimer' WASHINGTON;
piano uue'' aiiss pS"hah anu miss
Field: piano duet, Mrs W. A. Bolton
and Miss Nellie Pierpont
Proceeds Will be applied to the chair
fund of that Sunday school, - =
Ailce kits. colored, charged with
operating dlsorderly mouse, forfeited
day.
fine OF SIS was imposed in the
case of George Carter. colored, charged
with assaulting Alice kits, colored.
Funeral services for James W. Fin
iscey. who died Saturday night last, at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
! Will Tell You hcw-fREE

/ will tell you gladly and willingly.
Why should any woman neglect an OPP
.portunity to escape the pain and
hear;ache of being skinny. scrawny.
angular. and unattTaCtive in body?
Misery is not our heritage. Nature
planned that you-a wOmaD--should
have the rich pUlsing lines of warm,
living flesh nodded after the mother of
us all, the description of whom per-
fumes our sacred literature with love
and admiration for the divinity of
woman's form. For why should there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
Write to Me TO-DAY

1 don't care how fallen, or naccid
or undeveloped your bust now isl
want TO tell you of a simple home
method want to tell you how YOU
can gain perfect DEVELOPMENT one
ounce day. No physical culrure-no
massage, foolish baths, OF pasIe-no
plasters. masks. or injurious Injections
II want to tell you of an absolutely
new method. never before offered or
tolc Notwithstanding immediate sue
cess and permanent beauty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
Padgett,. Death Accidental.

The coroner's jury yesterday in investi-
eating the death of ]. Raymond Padgett.
the motorcyclist, who died at the
Casualty Hospital Sunday night. as a re-
suit of a fractured skull received in a
collision with an automobile IN the Capt.
tol grounds Thursday night, returned a
verdict Of accidental death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
Every BIennish
Removed In
Ten Days
IWiN Tell Every Reader
Of This Paper How
FREE.
Your Complexion Makes or
Mars Your Appearances.

This great
beauty mar.
vel has in
stanay pro-
daoed . SEN
saton. Stub
bonn eae o
have bee q
cured that
bsmed phyd-
clans ~ o
besuty spa
cialisss for
yean. Y o q
hn~ nNzarh
al your Mic
uNdorhrd
OF mythtng
iEah. Makes
muddy COM
plexio7s. rod
spcts. PIN
ples, black
heads. erup-
tons vanish
Amos. like
agic No
cream. 10
ton. 0sme,
salve. plse-
ssr,kan6age.
mask, mas
cage, diet or
pp stus.
. nothing to
--n-- Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
DOMESTIC SUGAR BULLETIN NO. 90
The resident Saws:

The newspapers are being. filled
with paid advertisements calculated
to mislead the judgment of public
men not only, but also the public
opinion Of the country ITSELF"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27

Dept. sos. 7az south sherman St.
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
Send No Money

lust write me a letter-address II to
me personally-that's all. / will an
swer IL by return maitland you can
develop your bust one ounce a day
you can be what you want to be. Be-
lieve me when I say that you will bless
me through years of happiness for
you what ] know. Please send your
letter today to the following address.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-19

the undpy prolonged retention of food products with
the CONSEQUENT possibility Of deterioration and nepient
decay instead of perfect preservation is interesting
to learn in authentic way something about the
actual periods OF time during which the food products
have the past actually been sbuiected the
walton processes by cold storage in practice 1t appears
that the receipts into cold storage entirely
nearly exhausted by The deliveries within ten months.
Very small percentages Of some OF the commodities
were stored for a much longer time. but these are
explained by warehouse being caused by special
crcums tances OF an uncommercia nature
The largest "carryover' into the second year Of sor
age Of the six products investigated has been in the case
dressed poultry that of being decidedly the low
est For average length time in cold the
actual surprisingly small being reported
ranging from fraction OF cent per pound for meats
to 35 per dozen for eggs-fgures representing
only small percentage Of the wholesale price Of the
commodities If the service thus rendered is whole
its operations involve reasonably economical
expenditure In far cold storage involves merely
readusment Of price levels its regulation is matter
public but that is quite aside from the real
hygiene problems concerned therein We quote the
conclusion Of the government report Let the fact be
what will with regard to the effect of cold storage
prices the fact remains that cold storage has been
incalcuable benefit to consumers in providing com
modes for consumption of the natural productive
season journal of American Medical Association.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-19
NO MORE TYPHOID IN THE ARMY.

Typhod fever has been banlshed fro mthe United
States Army. When our soldiers needed hereafter
the American people feel that, far mis-
disease is concerned full strength of each company
ana regiment will be the firing line In previous
wars 10 TO 40 per cent of the opposing forces
have been in the hospitals ncapactated through varl
Gus diseases During the SpanishAmerican War OUT Of
10759 soldiers in camp at Jacksonville Fla there were
Gg3 cases of typhoid If this division had been in the
midst of active campaign its lightning strength would
have been weakened about onehrd not only by the loss
Of these patients but also by the loss Of the nneces
sary to care for ana transport them Any which
soldiers have the past will actually increase
both the strength and the efficiency of the army It viii
also greatly Increase the chances Of yolunt sol
ders returning safe war. disease has ~ every
war in history far killed more soldiers than bullets
An official announcement OF the elimination Of typhoid
fetm amy is event in which every citizen should
teel keen interest recent issue Of Tna Ioamal of
tue American Medical =, sociaton Major FrcceriiE :
Russell Of the Medical Corps summarizes the results
secured through vaccination. In 1902 with enlisted
strength of S077S men and officers, there were in our
regular army 565 of typhoid. In 1909, out Of
S0o77 there 2S2 cases. In March 1903, vac
cnaton begun but the number vaccnaed that year
geo. was small to affect the ratio In 1910 over
sixteen thousand vaecinated and the mum
Der of typhod cases began to diminish In 1911 there
were onI, 20 cases. In the year vaccination for
typhoid was made compulsory all persons in the
military service and all recruits. In 1872, the first
ear in which the entire army immunzed there were
only y cases the last occurring Dec -, 1917.
Since that date, nine months ago, there has not
been a single case Of typhoid in the army
Mayor Russell also reports that during the past four
Years over persons have been vaccnated without
single death Or injurious result. Such an experience
an so large scale ccrain, jusfes his conclusion that
by the general vaccination typhoid fever will soon
become negligible factor public health problems.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-19

TEN, but between the systems. This
is important because it furnishes the
5asi sof an even more extensive
scheme of interlocking directors
among these roads.
IN this way systems have been
able to determine The policy of other
systems, such as the case of the New
York Central and the Pennsylvania
in relation to The Reading system
and Of the Pennsylvania Company i'm
the relation of the system to the Bal
timore and Ohio system, In this way
an understanding or alliance has been
brought about among all the railway
systems in the eastern territory
The incorporate relationship
among the railways in the western
.erruury is a very important factor,
affecting nearly all the issues ia-
lolynd in the requests of the con-
ductors and ira ument for a.sher
wages and improved conditions o.
employment 1t dominates ANA de-
termines nearly every important quos-
tion affecting the railways and the
public. It's qualifications are so ht-
tricate and bewjlderiHg that it is uol
always possible to secure IL clear Ueg-
spective of its farreachinE effects.
~. g., ..:I,,.,,.. ,.,,, ,,..,,i I,.,.,,,.. %.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-19
G ROADS DOMINATE
SAYSF. J. WARNE
3. G. o Controls -Four others in the
Interlocking Ownership Among
Railways.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-F J. War
ne, the economist and stadsticlan EN-
ployed by the conductors and train
men to prepare figures in support Of
the contention that their wages should
be advanced, took up before the arbi-
tration board the subject Of the con
troll Of many of the roads in the East
ern territory By Others resulting In
their segregation into few groups
or systems
The purpose OF this evidence was
to Offset the expected argument Of
the railways that many Of them could
not affor dto pay the Increases asked
ana that to do so would "a some cas-
es. wipe out dividends and cause de
hcits.
This argument has been used eX-
teusiyely in other railway arbitra--
tons The men contend that the
railroad which controls several 9TH
ers can do as it likes with them; can
so arrange traffic as to swell its own
Golfers at the expense Of their profits
and can operate them at loss to its
own advantage The argue that the
individual finances OF any Of the min
Or roads should have no effect on tie
determination of the wages to be
| paid by all of Them
Roads Grouped lnto Six Systems.
Stock ownership among the rail
ways" said Mr.. Warn. in comment
ing upon the facts shown in his la
bles and charts has the natural re-
suit Of grouping into systems more
than twothirds of the 81 roads in the
eastern territory upon which the con
ductors and trainmen have made re-
quests. The result OF Intercorporate
ownership of stock we have in the
Eastern territory six great systems,
not including the Reading, which lat
ter is practically subsidiary to two Of
the other systems. These six are
the New York Central the New Ha-
ven. the Pennsylvania. he Baltimore
and Ohio. the Erie md the Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
"The Pennsylvania controls six Of
the 81. not including It's own line.
The Baltimore and ONO controls four
of the 81, not includius its own lines,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-19

LONDON, Sept 17.--Big develop
meurs to which ;he discovery Of rad
,um was only q preliminary are like
iv to t-auspife very soon. This State
meut was made 10y Nine Cure. Of
Paris. the worlds greatest woman
scientist and discoyerer Of radtum,
Nine Curic made tile prediction al-
ter she had visited the labratory OF
Dr. Rutherford. professor of physics
al Liverpool University, who, accord,
ing 70 Nine Curie. is the one man
living Who promises to confer ON man
kInd nestmable Blooms derived from
radlum.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-19

Senator LaFollette's appointment one of the Sen
conferees the tariff bill is said 10 have been the
personal choice Of the Vice President. That does
remove legitimate grounds for Directing to it, Senate
committees are appointed by the Senators themselves
and conferees should be appointed in accordance with
Senate usage if the selection be made by the chair
and is very seldom that it is made by the Chair
THE conferees are usually suggested to the presiding
officer by the member in charge Of the bill and mem
Der entitled to represent the minority. Mr. IaFoete
voted for the tariff bill, which very proper thing
for him to do. but it disqualides him TO the
representative of the opponents of the bill.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-19

You are very cordially invited TO
attend Guy II. Mckee's opening Thurs
day and Friday, 16 1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. O. NJ. Dickinson of
Springfield were guests Of Miss Stella
Micott from Friday to Monday
w. H. Goodnow came Monday for
a short vacation. Mrs. Goodnow will
close their summer home and return
with him to Cambridge the Last Of the
week.
Miss Loina and Miss Loenza Davis
have been enjoying week 5 vacation
st their home. They visited their
cousin, Miss Florence Whitaker, in
Brattleboro over Sunday.
Lieut-Gov. Frank l.. Howe of Ben
nington, and Leslie Howe Of Brook
ilyn, son of Dr. James Otis Howe,
who praeticed medicine in Jamaica
many years ago, called on his cousin
N. o. Howe, Sept. IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

The longwishcd-fo rain has come at
last, to the qualification of all
Mrs. Luther Benson visited recently
~ Wndham at Harry Benson S.
Kendall Benson of Manchester spent
last week in town with friends and
relatives
John Bolster will begin making cider
the first week in October and win lin-
ish Oct II.
Mrs. Bernice Sladc and two children
visited recently in Wndham at her
brother s, Harry Benson S.
David Slade dug from his potato
field recently a potato which weighed
three pounds. Who will beat it?
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner of Massaehu-
sets are here repairing their house,
formerly known as the Chatfeld place
Mrs. Hewitt and daughter and Mr..
Hewitt 5 mother came last week from
Massachusetts to join Rev Mr. Hewitt,
who came earlier to remain here as
preacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
GREEN RIVER.

Clinton Barry i here u aJt,ni tie
Valley fair
Henry Lynde Of Farley Moss. " at
home for the alley fair.
Atr- Grace Harris Of Lawrence is
q guest Of George Lynde.
Mr. and MIS-. VIII Denison have re-
turned from Visit with friends in
New Hampshire.
Mrs. r. T. Gates and son. r. E.
Gates, went to Hinsdale, 1T H.. to Wis
ii sir. and Mrs. Chase Delphy recently
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thompson Of
Greenfield came Saturday for a brief
visit, returning early Sunday morning.
Mrs. Robert Pretlow, ST., who spent
5he summer with her son and family,
left Friday to join Mr.. Pretlow in
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Fanny Thomas of West Gull
ford spent last week at Henry Stowe 5
while Mrs. stowe was in Wilmington
on short vacation.
Mrs Pcrsis Thompson went to Green
field Sunday to attend the funeral Of
her brother, Lucius Dean, who died
suddenly Sept. H.
Gallup S lin Top Farm showed Is
head OF purebred Ayrshires at the
Greenfield fair last week and won six
lirsts, six seconds and two third prizes.
These handsome cattle attracted much
attention, which they well deserved
Mrs. A. D. Bygrave of North Adams
and Mrs. William Payne of Stamford
came on carriage drive to visit their
sister, Mrs. Anna Page, at the Worden
farm last week While here, they. ae-
companied Mr. ana Mrs. Page on an
automobile trip to the Greenfield fair.
Others who. attend tho fair from this
place were Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallup,
George Lyude, Arthur Worden and Ed
win Boyden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
GUILFORD CENTER.

Miss Floreree Holden IS working IN the
Holstein- Friesian Office in Brattleboro.
Ezra WeInlan Of Jamaica visited from
Saturday until tuesday at Daniel Lyon s.
Miss BeInicc Shedd went Saturday to
her home in Proetorsville 70 visit fais
week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon and daugh-
ter, Bessie, of Elkhart, md, are visiting
Mr. Lyons father, Daniel Lyon
Mrs. j. II. Watson and children OF
Brattleboro recently visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holden
Mrs William Fitch and children re
turned Monday night from East Brook.
field, Mass, after visiting a week with
| her mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

owner expects it fine engineering has limits.
For the nase tour years Howard E. Coffin and
MS able engineers have gwen thelf best TO the
HUDSON. Last year they brought Skies
pretty close to perfection. So close that the
HUDSON SIX jumped IN one year anto the
sorenose EanS enong SKIES
These 1aen have worked out n this new
mode. car a vast number Of minor engineering
ir,pro yerraents They nave added scores OF new
mechanical features some Of them quite I'M
porcaaC euc we never expect to build
much better chassis than we bullt IN our last
years Six
This years advances lie mainly n beauty, in
cornt7rc, IN corve1iences II room. We nave
confined me oest in lines finish and equip
mcnf wtn me oest il engineering We nave
succeeded n making the HUDSON SIX the
MASTERPIECES It IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
Engineering Pauses

We can claim in this no great advance
as regards fine engineering and no UDSON