davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
CLOCK & JEwELRY REPAIRING.
AMERICAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH. SWISS
1901 18th q nv. Phone n nm. All vort guaranteed

moned to attend a patient who was suf-
fering indescribable agony. He had no
medicine case, no drugs with him: but
the tactful physician, knowing the power
of suggestion, made small powders out
OF ordinary flour and gave instructions
with the greatest care as to the exact
time and manner Of taking. They were
to be given every few minutes.
The patient was told that he was being
treated by a noted physician, and his
great faith in the physician and the
remedy in a short time wrought a mar
vellous change in his condition. He said
that he felt the effects of the medicine
throughout his entire being Flour and
faith did the work.
The sick thought must go before the
sick condition will depart. When the
diseased thought goes, the body at once
rebounds and becomes normal
Not long ago I heard OF a young lady
who. while at the theater with her fiance.
complained suddenly OF feeling faint Her
fiance. a young doctor. took something
out Of his pocket, and. giving 1t to her,
whispered, Keep this tabloid in your
mouth. but don't swallow it." The young
woman did as directed. and Immediately
felt better Curious to know what the
tabloid was, which. although II had
not dissolved. had given her such relief.
she examined II on her return home, and
found-a small button!
tCopyriEht leIl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
WOULDST HIRE ASOLON?.
WILL TAKE THE job.
Thus George Huddleston Started Race
for Oscar Underwoods
Seat.
ONCE DROVE PEDDLER's CART

Birmingham, Ala, April ST heard
you people wanted to hire a; Congress-
man, so have come down to see II
can get the Sob"
This is how George Huddleston applied
for Oscar Underwoods job as Represent
alive from the Ninth Alabama district.
and the manner Of applicat ton and the
results are Characteristic OF Huddleston.
He lie as unlike Underwood as a gatling
gun is TO silk hat. az ---,r
Underwood is a large man physically,
temperamentally reserved, suaye and
polished Of manner, and rather dis
tinguished in appearance.
Huddleston Is a little, frail-looking
man. without social gloss, and utterly
lacking in the physical characteristics
that are supposed to adorn those Of his
aggressive; fighting temperament.
Huddleston is forty-four years old, and
has the proverbial advantage OF having
been born in the country. His education
started at the age of nine. At fourteen
he graduated from the plowhandle and
started to driving a peddler's wagon. At
to law school When he graduated from
there he hung up his shingle in Birming-
ham and has been here ever since.
The only political position Huddleston
ever held before was that Of alderman
That was several years ago before Birn-
ingham adopted commission government.
He was elected or a reform ticket and
promptly swatted the city ring so hard IT
never recovered. He whipped the street
railway monopoly. forced lower car fares
and electric light rates, and opened up
several streets that had been usurped by
big corporations. He made the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron Company move
a mountain of Stag from the center of
the city and abate its smoke nuisance.
Huddleston is a man OF the masses. The
referendum and recall are among his
hobbies. He not only advocates Presi-
dent Wilson'S proposed Presidential pri-
mary but goes the President one better
he favors the recall of Presidents, and
all other public officers, including the
judiciary.
1t has been charged that Mr.. Under
woods election to the Senate was a slap
at President Wilson's anti-free tolls
policy. But the same people that elected
Underwood also elected Huddleston, and
Huddleston is opposed to free tolls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
SOUTHERN STATES OWE
ENGLAND $75,239,37O
Bondholders Make Big Claims on Ac-
count of Debts in Default from
40 to 20 Years.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald
London. April S.-Nine Southern States
Of the United States now owe British
bondholders a total of more than s75,-
10000, not including interest. on account
Of debts which have been in default
from forty to seventy years, according
to a report OF the council of the Cor
poration of Foreign Bondholders.
This association, organized forty years
ago to protect the interests of holders
Of foreign securities, has for many years
had eleven foreign states on it's black
list, but this year the republic of Guate-
mala, under pressure from the foreign
Office, has resumed payments after a de-
fault extending over fourteen years.
The elimination OF Guatemala" says
the report. leaves the unenviabIe dis
tinction Of defaulters to the republic of
Honduras and nine States of the United
States Of America-namely. Arkansas
Alabama, Florida. Georgia, louisiana
Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, and West Virginia.
1t has not been possible to obtain re-
liable information with regard to most
Of these debts. but il is understood that
the loans were contracted for public i'm
provements and do not include Con-
federate bonds or war debts.
With the exception of Alabama's debt,
of which no reliable information is OBJ
tainable. the amounts owing British
bondholders are estimated as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

Twenty-six hundred feet OF film con-
tanning views of the fighting between the
federal and rebel armies in and around
TOrreOn is on its way to New York from
FL PasO, according to advices just re-
ceived from the Mutual cameramen In
Gen. Villas encourage. The Mutual
cameramen were so enthusiastic at their
success, that they sent a 3oO=word tele-
gram from Ell Paso. as follows:
Just arrived from Chihuahua with p
GO feet Torreon fighting. Hottest stun
ever. Shot at by federals and abandoned
one camera. Send duplicate at once Re
turn chihuahua tomorrow. Got Villa
fighting in trenches with his men and a
closeup on horse directing charge into
Gomez Palacio. Five hundred feet on
armored train under fire Followed troops
in auto. Must have copy Of finished
reel, as Villa, Servin. and Angeles in
sist upon seeing il as soon as they have
taken Torreon. Notify parents of Mar
tin and Thayer that both are safe. Went
through hottest fighting of the war, and
have got the goods. Villa too anxious at
times that We should get the hot stun,
and we were under constant fire. Mar
tins tripod smashed by shell; send him
duplicate.
-''Conditions in Torreon indescribable.
Dead everywhere unburied. Film shows
nothing but actual fighting Vent four
days on bareback. No water. Been eat
ing ever since we struck FL Paso. Villa
promised the boys medals fo- bravery
under fire. Conveys regards 10 President
Aiken and says TO say he's SecrinS an
eve on us to see we don't lie down on
the job. Villa believes he will be in
Mexico City by May first. Rebels very
friendly towards US and all Americans.
Messed with Villa night he got footholG
in Gomez PaIacio bull ring. Two hun
dred feet street and housetop fighting
in Gomez and outskirts Torreon. Three
hundred feet artillery and machine gun
duels. One hundred purrowing through
dobe house to circumvent federal street
breastworks. One bundled feet Sisters
Of Charity on field under IRE succorirg
wounded and dying Five hundred taken
from housetop. Wonderful stun showing
hand to hand fighting with Ercnades and
bayonets in outskirts Torreen. Still pho
tographs already on way OF Torreon and
Gomez fighting. Wire two thousand dol
lars expense money at once"
The Mutual Film Corporation has four
camera men in Mexico. Through an
arrangement made personally between
President Aitken Of the Mutual and Gen
Villa, the views of the fighting at Tor
reon and Gomez Palacio. as well as the
films snapped at OjinaEa and Chihua-
hua, will he incorporated m a Life of
Gen. Villa. now In preparation.
The Torreon pictures will he rushed -
the developing ro~-us OF the Mutual at
once upon arrival and viii be thrown
on the screens every where Immediately
afterward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
DR.. MARDEN'S
UPLFT TALKS
Imagination and Health.
By oRRIsON SWEET MARDEN.

Author Of Pushing to the Frout." etc.
A medical journal reports the case OF
clergyman who was sent 10 :. hospital
suffering terribly. He said he had swsl-
lowed several false teeth and the plate,
and that he felt the horrible grinding
and cutting of these In HIS stomach.
The physician in attendance tried to
talk him out of this idea, but to no
purpose. A little while later a telegram
from his wife informed him that the
teeth had been found under the bed.
Mortified and chagrined at having made
such a fool of himself the clergyman.
free from his imaginary suffering. imme-
diately got up, dressed himself paid his
bill and went home without assistance.
As long as the man was convinced that
the false teeth were in his stomach, all
the talking in the world could not have
made him believe that his suffering was
delusion. This conviction had to be
changed first.
Medical history shows that thousands
of people have died the victims of their
imagination. They were convinced they
had diseases which in reality they never
had. The trouble was not in the body,
but in the mind.
Few of us realize the almost super
human power of the imagination in its
effect upon the body. Nothing is better
known that that many people every year
die with imaginary hydrophobla. II is
a very common thing to regard a dog as
mad which simply has a Mt, or Is so
frightened at being pursued by those
who are afraid of it, and who protect
their state of mind to its brain that 1t
appears to be mad.
Physicians tell us that susceptibility to
contagious diseases depends very largely
upon the mental condition, that II Is
possible for a person during great ex-
element to work with perfect immunity
among patients suffering from the most
malignant diseases.
l have seen a vigorous. athletic man
so completely paralyzed by the shock
from an accident that he could scarcely
lift a pound weight He was as weak
and nerveIess as a child. No material
substance had touched him or opposed
him-just a terrifying thought, which
came like lightning, did the work, made
a pygmy of a giant in an instant.
WeIl-authenticated cases have been re-
corded b. physicians where patients,
who had a mortal fear of chloroform.
went into syncope before a Whit of
chloroform had been given. They be-
came perfectly unconscious through the
suggestion of their own minds.
l know of a physician who. while away
from home on a fishing trip. was sum-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

hours and were so impressed that they
announced their intention of making an
other visit before leaving for Indiana
next month. All were introduced 10
Miss Helen Holmes, Kalem's charming
star.
Frank A. Ticnenor. general manager
of the Photo-Play Productions Company,
left New York yesterday for Augusta,
Ga, where Edward Peple's great drama
Of civil war times. The Littlest Rebel"
is being produced as a five-reel photo
play.
A new motion picture drama with I'M
usual suspense" is The Warning Cry"
a Majestic Mutual Movie. This was
produced by Frederick Vroom, with
Francelia Ellington, Lamar tombstone,
and Jack Pickford, brother of Mary
Pickford. in the leading roles. The play
is a succession of thrills from start to
finish, yet the plot is handled and de-
yeloped In a logical manner.
Raphael, 9th and o. = reels daiIy.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
TheDeWey Hotel
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of CohrmUia RankUTtCy. No. 81. To the creditors
Of Alfred \. Anadac bankrupt: Notice u hereby
given that Alfred H. Anadac bankrupt. has fled his
reition ITayinE for di-'harEc from all his debts
in tankrIpiry and that his creditors and other Tr-
IN opposition II any desire. before the Eth
DAY OF MAY. 1915 Z. :. McCAIsMONT Referee
IN Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

The British governments old age PEN
sion scheme is producing some remarka-
BILE figures, for the statistics OF 1912 show
that 6o3 $50 women were in receipt Of old
age pensions, as compared with only 3S2,
62S men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

In most parts Of India protection against
malaria producing mosquitoes, which bite
almost entirely at night, is an absolute
necessity. especially as the use OF wire
screens to keep all such insects out Of
houses is almost unknown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
GCauEht In a Cabaret at the Colonia
today, 927 Pa. Ave. n. W.-Adv.

Former Vice President Charles z.
Fairbanks, who is spending some time in
Pasadena, Cal, called at the Kalem
studies, at Glendale, recently with a
party OF ladies' among whom was his
mother The party witnessed the pro-
duction of the two-part drama, THE
Stolen Masterpiece" which was being
photographed under the supervision of
Director ]. P. MCGOWAN. Mr.. Fairbanks
and his party watched the work for two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, $50; WORK GUAR
anteed; 10 years experience In repair
work T. HOLyERSON. 1222 North Caro-
lima ave. ne Lin. SSSS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

A SELECTED LIST.
70s 18th street.
New threestory building $500
T37 18th street.
Excellent store, located on the grade nonr OF the
Woodward Building; heat furnished SLaW.
1907 ID street.
Desirable twostory building located IN the hesrt
OF the commission district NUm
102O-22-24 Conn. Avenue.
Large store rooms. 5-foot frontage SWW
1884 18th street.
Large storeroom and 9 rooms and bath above; q
tire three-story building. 5000
Ills Street.
Excellent store adjoining corner q Eth and stA
beat furnished. 5000.
472 Penn. Avenue.
Desirable store: good condition. $500.
10th street and Rhode Island Avenue.
Three story DuidIng e1ntnining large corner stors
and rooms aud bath $50.
IIOa 18th Street.
F1rst floor store: heat furnished $500
1881 18th street.
Storeroom ana rooms and bath sHm
721 IIth street.
StorerOom.. good millinery district. 5000
SIT 9th street.
Store near corner q 9Th and sts. SoA
1870 G Street.
Entire threestory building. $500.
707 18th Street.
Heat furnished Si90.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4os NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
FOR SALE-COTTAGE

FOR SALE-OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE
for s2.2o0: rooms and servants room;
electric lights. running water. good view
Of capes; 100 feet from Chesapeake Bay:
lot 50xl5O; fine surf bathing. -. T. WEST
MAN. 143 Bath St, Norfolk. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

There are 5000 apprentices in the Ger
man baking industry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
PROPOSALS.

WALTER REED GENERAL HOSPITAL. IA.
EonA Park. d. @. April ). lsl4-Sealed proposals
will b received until 10 n N. APRIL %. 1910. for
screening Isolation Hospital and the Ness Hall,
Kitchen and Pantry Of Bauack Building. lntorma-
ton furnished Application TO QuartermasteI.
anIAI5lsTG8
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
NUN-MEUICAI HEALING.
DRUGLESS HEALING.
FOR THOSE WHO WOULD Re.
COVER HEALTH.
THE
VACUUM
TREATMENT

Nv IT'S MAsTERLY control of the CIRCULA.
TION q the BLOOD and ESSENTIAL-to LIZ
and HEALTH-FLuIDS Of the body 20 the DIS
IIRE Tor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA

All forms Of PARALYSIS BRIGHTS DISEASE.
kPILEPSN RHEJ MATISM ASTHMA. INSOM-
MA. HARDENING and SCLEROSIS q the
SPINAL COLUMN. CORD and ARTERlES. Ar
TERO SCLEROSIS VERTIGO, and the DhSHLR
ATE AILMENTS OF the DIGESTIVE. lNDlGE$-
TluN CIRCUL.ATORI and RESPIRATORN-the
THROAT BRONCHI. LU\GS-and NERNOJ :
SYSTEM: NARRATIVES NEI RITlS. NERN
ut = EXHAUSTION and BREAklDNN CJRN A
tt Ri u the SPINE. and the CHRONIC lNCI r
ABLE l-O-Catledl diseases for which the MEDICAL
WORLD HAS NJ REMEDY and YOU are Ok
MED RELIEF EVERYWHERE ELSE
tEspsCially all DRU GLESS PHlSICIANS.l
AN AFTER THOSE CASES THAT YOUR
PHYSICIAN DON'T and CAN'T CURE
THIS TREATMENT KILLS MICROBES-nOt the
Patient-AND CURES THE PATIENT.
This il the GREATEST CURATIVE AGENT
YET DlSCOE Erred.
LADY ASSISTANT.
Nv Patients Doctor. ven dnn Z have 70
lie about treatment The truth Is good, those
only who TN II will believe il 90
CONSULTATION FREE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
TO LET-STOREs.

24O2 18TH sT.-sToRE AND 1z-R. HOUSE.
Rent only 80. KARRICK & NET
CALF. 1906 Eye St nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

A.ooo-s4oo CASH: BALANCE sss MONTH
ly: handsome e-room residence; one
square from trolley; fine elevation: nice
shade; two and one-half acres OF land;
al kinds Of fruit peaches apples, pears.
plums, grapes, etc. z. W. PIERCE.
Room s&, Colorado Bldg
800 CASH-NICE LITTLE COUNTRY
home good 4-room house. acre land.
good white neighborhood Box 6. Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

MADE 5000 N FIVE YEARS WITH A
small mail order business: began with S. Send
for free booklet Tells how. HEACOCK. Loeb
port y Y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. MAMIE STEVES snilitnnl and
Instructor Of Spiritual School: private readings
given daily. SIS n. J. Prone Line. Sl6
sEANCE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVEN
ines O'Clock Readings daily. Mrs. K. ROTH.
100 eth st se cur 6th and sta Anacostia car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

W \ y T f INEXPERIENCED WHITE
waitress. hours to ,. PostoffiCe Cafe,
Sth floor, Postoffice Bldg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE. MONTH
ly magazine published in Washington:
good rea sons for selling: full particulars
to really interested parties. Address
BOX 81 Herald Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
WALL PAPER.

DO NOT BE HAsTY IN SELECTING YOUR
psperhanger. For lowest PRICES and permanent
work phone Main SIS n. cHAs. n. EVANS. rzS
6th st. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27

Raphael, 9th and o. reels daiIy.-A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-27
HERALD WANT ADS.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
THE LEADING DECORA-
tive houses in Pittsburgh
require paperhangers, painters,
and decorators; hrst-clasS men
only.
Apply to B. H. STREEKS,.
the Raleigh Hotel.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-21
ADouglas Wedding

The marriageof Miss Ann Geraldine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Fox, of this city. to Mr. Royal M. Shepard, of Juneau, took place at the residence of the brides parents, on Second avenue, ou Monday afternoon at o'clock. The beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was used. the Rev. Father Bruckert, $. d.. officiating. phs house was decor ated in chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Mir. and Mrs. D. N. Land dsberg, of Treadweu, were the only guests outside of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties.
 The bride was lovely in gown of crepe meteor. Miss Charlotte Fox a sister oC the bride, who acted a= brides maid, was gowued in coral broadclotb. Mr. Edwin Fox, brother Of the bride, was groomsmau.
 Immediately after the ceremony a wedding dinner was served, after which the bride and groom embarked on the steamer Alameda for a months honey moon in the States. No announce meuts have been sent out, bat Mir. aad Mrs. Shepard will be at home to their friends, in cottage that is being pre- pared for them in Juueau, after Novem Der l5,h
 The bride is oue of the charming daughters of Mr. aud Mrs. Fox, aud is possessed of many accomplishments. The groom also lived for many years on Douglas Island. Ha is now asso ciated with bis father, HB. shepard in the real estate and insurance business in Juneau. lie has shown himself am industrious and dependable young business mau, aud is worthy of the prize ha has won.
 Douglas people unite in wishing these young people every joy and bless ing as they journey through life band iu hand.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-21

Mayor O'Connor has gone to Peters burg, Wraugeu and Ketchikan on a political ,our Meanwhile Che voters of Douglas Island should te arranging to give him a banner vote; not only Joe cause Mr. O'Counor is emiuently fitted to du the position to which he a5pires, but for the glory of Coughs Island. We are entitled Co 8 senator from Che Island and could ask for no better man than Mike.
 Arrangements were completed last night fora series of football games be- tween Treadwell and Gastiueau The two principal games of the series will take place, one about ten days before Thanksgiving and one on Thanksgiving day. Itis thought that Mir. Bayless, of Thaue. will coach the Gastineau team, while the Treadwell boys will be looked after by Tom Mcdonald. lt develops that the Gastiueaus have large mum Der of available meu who are well versed in che game. At Treadwell the worth of Che proposed organization as we'll as it's mem bershjp is an unknown quantity.
 One of the largest assortments of pipes ever brought North may be seen at Kejsr+ Pool Room. There are pipes tbat will dt any kind of a mouth, from a college boys mouth@ith cupid curves to an old worn out mouth with grooves for the ,o5acco juice to run off. heist also has extra stems and repairs for your old pipes.-Adv
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-21

4 man named Alex Wilson, who is employed in Che Ebuer mine back of Juueau, visited Douglas Saturday even ing. lu attempting Co catch tbe late ferry for Juneau, he fell from the slip into the chilly waters ot Gastiueau. He cluug frauucaily Go the piliag until help arrived in the shape of men and boys, who threw bim a rope and pulled him up on the fish dock. No more for Alex.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-21

A democratic rally was held last night at the Lyric theatre, to listen Go an address by Cdas. E Bunueis dawo- cratic candidate for congress. Chas. H Cosgrove, of Ketchikan, who is ruu- ping ou tbe democratic ticket for rep reseutatlve. was also present aud spoke. The attendance was large. The meet ing Was presided over toy Biug ualeck, and ,he Treadweil taud furnished tho music
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-04-22
Eleven Die in New York Fire.

New York.-Flames that swept
shrough a 5-story apartment house
at TAI Eighth avenue claimed II vic
tins and resulted in the serious in
jury Of four others.
Ten bodies were taken from the
theatrical boarding house that occu-
pied half of the building. Only four
could be identified, the others being
charred beyond recognition. Dead are:
William Wallace, 46 years old; Mel
lie Wallace, his wife; Mrs. nellie
Spencer, a cloak model; and Muriel
Davis, three years old.
Mrs. George C. Davis, internally
hurt died in a hospital.
.flThe injured are:
Joseph Messer, Martin Welsh and
Charles Burke.
The fire started in a pile Of waste
in the basement Of a 5 and 10 cent
store which occupied the ground floor
of the building, spread rapidly up
stairway, shutting off egress by them.
There were no fire escapes in the
front Of the building and the large
number of dead and injured was due
to the refusal of the panic-stricken
people to remain in the front win
dows, where many were rescued.