davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
What Thin FOIksShould
Do To Gain Weight
Physicians Advice For Thin, Un-
developed Men and Women

Thousands of people suffer from cG-
cessiye thimness. weak nerves and
feeble StOmachs, who, having tried adj
Nortls"d fcsh-lnakers food -fads, physi-
cal culture stunts, and ruD-on creams,
resign themselves to lifelong sHnn-
ness and think nothing will make them
fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. y
recently discovered TCgt nerHtiVe force
makes fat grow after years of thinness.
and is also uueuualed for repairing the
waste Of sickness or faulty digestion
and for Strengthening the nerves. This
remarkable discovery is called SargOl.
Six strengthening, fat producing eIe-
ments of acknowledged merit have been
combined in this peerless preparation.
which is indorsed by eminent Physicians
and used by prominent people every
where. IT is absolutely harmless. in
expensive. and efficient
\ months systematic use of Sar%Ol
should produce flesh and strength by
C"rrcctiH" faults Of di"estiOn and by
supplying highly concentrated fats to
tLr blood. Increased nuurishmrmt is
obtained from III" food eaten and the
additional G:u7 thu, thin people need
ar" pIuNil"d. James O'punncU ard
ether leading ITu"piSts supply Sargul
and say ih"r" il a large demand for IL.
While this Icw preparation has given
sT!'ndid results as u nerve tonic and
Vitallzcr. il should not be used b., merry
Gus PEOPLE unless they wish to gain
at least ten pounds OF iiesh--Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
FIGHT TO HOLD THAW
IN CONSPIRACY CASE
New York Officials Declare
Sanity Verdict Has No
Place in Proceedings.

CONCORD, n. H. Jan. 1$.-Bernard
Jacobs, acting for the State of New
York, today filed his brief in the Harry
K. Thaw habeas corpus case, with the
clerk of the United States district court.
The brief contends that it has been
proven that Thaw is the man charged
with conspiracy in New York, in con-
nection with his escape from Mattea-
wan; that he now is a fugitive from
justice and that the conspiracy indict-
ment against MIN is valid. The ques-
ton of sanity does not enter into the
case, the brief contended.
Thaw attorneys have asked extension
of time in which to file their briefs.
William T. Jerome today telephoned
to Jacobs that he will appear at the
federad district court bail hearing and
offer further evidence to show why
Stanford Whites slayer should not be
released on bail.
Jacobs said he believed it would be
impossible to conduct the bail hearing
before the latter part of next week.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
George W. F. Humer
Dies From Injuries

George W. F. Hummer, SO East Capt.
toI street, who was struck by the
Casualty Hospital Ambulance Sunday
evening, died today at the Casualty
Hospital, where he was taken after the
accident. Death resulted from the
shock. MIR. Hummer was eighty-siX
years old.
The funeral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in Ep
worth Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, where for twenty-eight years Mr..
Hummer was treasurer Of the board OF
stewards. The Rev. r. L. Fultz will
Officiate.
Mr.. Hummer had lived in Washing
ton for twenty-nine years, being a clerk
in the Patent Office during that period.
He was born in LOudOun county, Va,
and served in the Confederate army as
courier for General Eppa Hunton. He
saw service in PiCkettiS charge at Get
tYsburg and other notable battles. Sur
viving are his widow and six children,
William F. Hummer, Mollie A. Hum
mer and Elizabeth a. Hummer, of
Washington, Mrs. B. +. COckrill. Of
.IfUr's, Va, and Walter V. Hummer
and Maurice A. Hummer, of Sterling.
Va.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
TO IMPRISON 5000
NEX|CANS IN TEXAS
FederaIs Who Fled From
0jinaga to Be Held at Fort
Bliss.

Preside, Tex, Jan. 18-"Even if
federal Generals Orozco and Salazar
continue to elude scouting parties and
remain at liberty, they will be unable
70 recruit enough men in Northern Mex
lco TO menace NE with a rear attack
This was the comment TO-DAY Of Gen.
Francisco Villa. rebel commander in
Northeast Mexico and victor of the bat
rle at Ojinaga. Villas plans for his
soUthward campaign are under way.
and 3.o10 of his men have started for
chihuahua City. Villa said he would
have 1000 men available for his in
ended attack on Mexico City.
Six generals of the Mexican federal
army, 800 fugitive soldiers and l.50O
refugees who were driven out of OIL
naga, Mexico, by Gen. Francisco Villa q
rebel forces, were put IN readiness to-
Gay for four days march afoot over
The siXty-seven miles of road to Maria,
Tex. The soldiers will be held indefi-
mtely al Fort Bliss.
At Maria, the nearest railroad station,
ne federal army, which sought asylum
N the United States after it's defeat hy
me rebels. will be guarded by the bor-
der patrol, pending final disposition by
me War Department Among the civil
ians are l,207 women, as officially count
ID by Major McNamee. They have also
go federal army horses and mules.
Major McNamee sent caNalrymeu
along the road to select and provision
amps at the points where stops will be
made. Food supplies will he issued
through the army.
Major McNamee was without definite
sdvices as to where the fugitives would
ne taken after they reached Maria un-
Ill this morning. when orders were re-
oelved TO intern the soldiers ct Fort
Bliss and permit the women and chill
dren 10 accompany them.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Sensations Promised
In Trial of Cooley

SALEM. Ore, Jan. I3.-StartlinS de-
velopments were promised today by the
prosecutors office at the trial OF A. r.
Cooley, accused of numbering Thomas
Van Pelt. near Checto, Curry county,
Ore, February 10, 1898
At the time Of Cooley's arrest in San
Francisco, a few weeks ago, the i'm
preston was given that Van Pelt's as
sassination was the result of a local
feud.
y powerful clique Of rich politicians
was said to have been dominating the
Curry county district by a reign of ter
ror. and it is said that among their MS
tives was the termination Of indepen-
dent fishing. Van Pelt vas one of the
Independents. and it was to this that
the supposed trouble between himself
and Coolidge was attributed.
Cooley left oregon soon after Van
Pelt was killed. He made his home in
San Francisco and was working for a
brewery there when arrested and re-
turned here for trial.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
GRANDMA NEVERLET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick,
Glossy, With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, be-
cause it's done so naturally, so evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, at home
Is mussy and troublesome. For 80 cents
you can buy at any drug store the
ready-to-use tonic called ~Wyett's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy,
and luXuriant. You will also discover
dandruff is gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray, faded hair. though no disgrace.
is sign Of old age, and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur and look years young
er. Wyeth Chemical Co., New York.
Agent, O'Donneu's Drug Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Lane Alarmed at
1913 Mine Fatalities

Alarmed by the Is per cent increase in
the number of mine fatalities during
the year. 1913, Secretary of the Interior
Lane is working out a remedial pro-
gram in which miners, mine owners
and Government experts will have a
part.
The first conference began yesterday
when he met John Mitchell, former
III Iesident of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, and frank J. Hays
William Green, and ]. VanBittner, re-
spectively vice president. secretary and
western Pennsylvania superintendent OF
that organization. DIR. J. A. Holmes
present. -
The mine owners will pe represented
at a second conference to be held
shortly and this will be followed by one
of State mine inspectors
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Fire Sweeps Plant
When Water Freezes

MONTREAL. Quebec, Jan. 13.-with
the temperature thirty below zero. dis
Oliver Grain Company storehouse here
today. Owing to the extreme cold fire
men had the greatest difficulty fighting
the blaze. Water froze before IL reached
the building which was partially de-
stroyed with 5000 loss.
For a time the fire threatened all
property surrounding the grain store
house. Two or three other buildings
were badly damaged After the fire
was under control tons Of ice we're
coated over the building. More than
10000 bushels of grain and a great
amount of hay was in the storehouse.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Ask All Churches in
League of Colleges

An organization of college presi-
dents which would include the heads
of all denonina tiOnal and indepenG
ent colleges in the United States. may
result from the third annual meet
ing of the Council of Church Boards
of Education. now in session at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Routine business occupied the
morning session. There will he a
meeting this afternoon. \ public
meeting will be held at the First Con-
Gregational Church [Onieht when
Vice President Marshall and Senator
Sterling of South Dakota will speak
on the topic, "EdUcatiOn for Christian
America"
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Ryan, Adding Bank to
U. S. List, Lauds Wilson

NEW. YORK, Jan: 13.-Thomas F.
Ryan. appeared in the financial dis
trict yesterday for the first time in
several months and announced that the
National Bank of Commerce will join
the Federal reserve organization. Mr..
Ryan wore a snow storm waist coat
Il hope all national banks will do the
same" Ryan said. 1.-The whole coun-
try is proud Of President Wilson for
the mastery way he handled the most
difficult situation. l consider it the
greatest achievement nf any President
since Lincoln. The only trust know,
is trust the President
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Printers To Strike.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Jan.
l3.-The announcement is made that
Rand Typographical Union has decided
tC strike.
The general strike is spreading and
the labor leaders are convinced that
all industries will be involved by We'd
nesday.
Reports from the mines are conflict
ing, but the consensus of opinion is
that by Wednesday night every miner
will be on strike.
The authorities are making the most
thorough preparations and the military
organizations have been ordered to be
in readiness for immediate service.
Strikers On Watch.
Hundreds of armed strikers are con-
stantly on watch in Trades Hall to
prevent the police from arresting the
have been ercted in all parts Of Jo-
hannsburg, with the famous Boer
General De Wet in command and a
couple of thousand burghers who
have been assisting the soldiers in
keeping order in the outlying dis
tricIs will all be modified, as will
thousands Of troops and civilians, so
that practically all Britishers in
South Africa will be under arms pre-
pared to resist even a general revolu-
tion.
All public houses have been closed
Indefinitely. The committee on public
safety has already undertaken the
and fuel. On all race tracks and ath-
letic fields troops armed with MaIm
guns are encamped. All business has
been suspended and a ghostly still
ness pervades the town, making it
seem almost like a city of the dead.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
TO KEEP REFUGEES
At AMRCAN FORT
State and War Departments
Arrange to Care for Mexi-
cans From 0iinaga.

Officials of the State and War Depart
ments have outlined plans for the con-
centration of Mexican refugees from
Oiinaga, at Fort Bliss. near FL Paso,
Tex.
At conference between Secretary of
War Garrison, Major General Wood.
chief OF staff. and John Bassett Moore,
counselor of the State Department, it
was decided to care for the 5000 fed
eral soldiers and the women and chill
dren who Joined them in the flight from
O1inaGa- They will cost the United
States about $1,000 day.
In order to reach Fort Bliss, from
the point where the refugees first found
security, they must travel sixty miles
overland to Maria, the nearest railway
Bliss VIII provide transportation from
Maria to the post.
Women May Stay.
All women and children who desire to
stay with the refugee soldiers will be
allowed to do so and the other women
and children will be cared for at Presi-
diO, By the Red Cross.
The decision to care for the refugees
vas brought about by urgent telegrams
from Brigadier General Bliss, COM
manding at San Antonio. and from Ma
Jor McNamee, in command of the army
patrol at Preside, requesting immediate
orders as to the disposition of the
panic-stricken Mexicans
The latest reports from Major Nc
Nance indicate that small detach-
ments of Federal soldiers, driven across
the international line by the rebels, are
being picked up by the United States
troops near Preside.
Have 1000 Horses.
The American forces have in charge
also about 1000 horses, taken from the
federals. as well as arms and ammuni-
ton. This property will be retained in
defiitely by the American commanding
officers.
Army officers in Washington have ex-
pressed doubt that Villa can make rapid
progress toward Mexico City. His forces
are divided among Juarez, Chihuahua,
and Ojinaga, with the principal body of
troops at Ojinaga.
A concentration of his forces is ex-
pected at Chihuahua. ,
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
ALL SOUTH AFRICA
IN STRIKES GRASP
Men Fire on Train Near Cape
town and Attempt Made to
Wreck Great Bridge.

CAPE TOWN, Jan. 1S.-The situation
here has become terribly grave. Strike
Leader Harrison, of the Boflermakers'
Union, in a speech has invited the
strikers to blow up everything possible,
mo matter whether hundreds are kill
ed" Harrison is now under arrest
Strikers here are firing on trains COM
ing from Belleville and other suburbs
A desperate attempt was made to
wreck with dynamite the great railroad
bridge at Fourteen Streams, fifty miles
north Of Kimberley, on the border of
the Transvaal. The rails were torn up
by the explosion and portions of the ap-
proach were damaged, but the bridge
itself withstood the shock.
Had the attempt succeeded, main line
communication would have been cut be-
tween cape Town and the northern
cities, Including Johannesburg, Pretoria
and Maieking.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Warrant Issued for
Washington Auto Agent

A warrant has been issued at Rock
Vile for the arrest Of A c. Holiday.
a Washington automobile dealer.
charged with violating the automobile
regulations by operating a car on the
Georgetow pike without
having Displaced Maryland license tags
for 1914 Holiday and two companions
figured in an automobile accident on
the pike. three miles eastIof Rockville.
several nights ago. IN which Holiday
and one Of his companions We're ST.
riously hurt. The warrant is a result.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
McReynOIds Has No
Choice for D. C. Bench

Although Attorney General Mercy
holds took up o number of Federal ap-
pointments with President Wilson to-
day, the question of filling the vacant
Municipal Court judgeship was not con-
Hidered At the Department of Justice
Ct was declared that the Attorney Gen
era1 was not prepared to submit the
matter to the White House.
II also is declared at the Department
OF Justice that the man who will be
recommended for the United States mar
RhalsHip IN the District has not been
SeeidSd upon
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Fight on Blair Lee
Is Again Deferred

Consideration Of the Blair Lee case
and the Frank p. Glass case was de-
ferred by the Senate Privileges and
Elections Committee today until
Wednesday morning.
Senator Kern called meeting OF the
| committee this morning, but a quorum
failed to appear. Blair Lee was present
and also Senator Jackson, accompanied
by his secretary.
Senator Kern said the committee
wonld meet again tomorrow morning,
and he notified The parties interested to
be present. as the committee wolld
then decide which case to take up first
Senator Jackson Is prepared to fight
the seating of Lee as Senator from
Maryland, but there is a strong belief
that Lee will be seated nevertheless.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

tors had fed the city and no further
communication by telegraph could be
expected.
Sakurashima is situated on the vel
canic island of Sakura, which is in the
north end OF Kagoshima Bay. not far
from the city of that name.
Thiclly Populated.
Tho entire island was thickly populat-
Cd Many Of the Inhabitants worked on
he mainland, at Kagoshima, which is
ne center of the famous Satsuma pot
,ery industry.
Formerly the whole territory was in
Guided in the province of Satsuma, but
scv"ral years ago, when the island OF
Aiukiu was redistTIcted. KagOshima and
Sakurashima were included in the pre-
lecture OF Kagoshima. The island is
about 60 miles southwest Of Tokyo.
EEeT the earthquakes began last Sat
u:Gay. coming in rapid succession, the
eCple were panic stricken, and hub
dreds of them went to the mainland
Thousands of men, women and children,
though, remained On the little island
and when the big eruption started they
were overwhelmed with lava and show
gTs of fire and ashes.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Crucifx Stolen and
Returned Third Time

NEW YORK. Jan. H. For he third
time a string Of onyx beads and q cruel
fix. an heirloom in the family # james
S Fitch. of HOnkers has b' II taken
and returned by burglars.
The first time, thirty sea. ago. It
WAS returned through the mail. TL"
next time burglars threw il back as
they left the house
On Sunday night, leaving Tie house.
they threw 1t on the stairs. They took
Jewels valued at $500.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumDia-Fair and continued cold tonight;
Wednesday fair. and not so cold; tenn
peTature tonight about u degrees
For MaryIand-Fa.r and continued cold
tonight: temperature tonight about u
degrees: moderate north winds becon-
ing variable.
FOR Virginia-Fair and cold tonight:
slightly warmer Wednesday; mOderate,
variable winds.
For Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New
Jersey-Fair and continued cold tonight;
wednesday fair and slightly warmeI'
moderate northwest to north winds, be-
coming variable
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Aged Man Saves Family,
Then Burns to Death

PALISADES PARK, y. j., Jan. 1&-
Henry Brandenburg, fifty years old,
saved his wife and four children and
then. lost his life trying to save some
papers when fire early today destroyed
his hotel here.
Rrandeuburg discovered the fire and
carried Mrs. .Brandenburg and the chill
dren, one by one, to the outside. Tney
were shivering in the cold when the
volunteer fire department turned out.
Brandenburg was nowhere to be seen,
and the woman said he had gone pack
for some private documents.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Peruvian Seaport
Hit by Tidal Wave

LIMA, Peru, Jan 1S.-Callao, the prin-
cipal seaport OF Peru. was inundated by
Z, tidal wave. accompanied by an earth
quake lasting fifty-fve seconds. No loss
Of life is reported.
Tho naval school at La Punta and
some of the hotels were flooded. Tele-
sraphic communication between here
and the coast was interrupted. but the
telephone continued in operation.
No similar inundation has occurred
here since 1876
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Alleged Forger Goes
Back to California

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. I3-Sherif J.
J. keating, of San Rafael. Cal. has
alias Du Val, arrested here for attempt
ing to pass a worthless check and want
ed in California for having broken his
parole and forged and cashed a check
drawn OF James Miller, a rancher, " no
assisted in securing his pardon from San
Quentin prison.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Cardinal RampoIIa's
Successor Appointed

ROME. Jan. I3.-The Pope has ap-
pointed Cardinal Merry del Val arch
priest of st. Peters to succeed the late
Cardinal Rampolla, according 10 Of
fetal announcement.
Peter was received in audience by the
Pope and discussed with the Pontir
the appointment of the new archpriest.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Legislative News
Trace Fake as. o. 81 Calls.

Fake wireless calls. which sent reve-
nue cutters and liners to the "aiF' of
the Mallory liner Rio Grande, more
than a month ago, have been traced, it
is believed, to two private stations on
the coast Government investigators ex-
pect to ask several arrests. The maxi
mum penalty for the offense is S1UcG
fine and three years' Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Speer Trial Committee Named.

Congressman Fftzhenry, of Illinois,
was today appointed by the House Ju-
dietary Committee as a substitute for
Congressman Floyd, of Arkansas, on
the subcommittee to conduct the i'm
parchment investigation of Federal
Judge Emory Speer, of Macon, Ga. 9th
er members are Congressman Webb, of
North Carolina, and Volstead, of Mime
sofa They will leave here on Saturday
for Macon.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
More Dynamite Found.

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. IS.-Fresh
discoveries today of dynamite
throughout johannesburg. alleged to
be planted by the railway strikers,
caused armed guards to be placed
over the Rand Club, newspaper offices,
banks. mining buildings, and public
offices.
A dispatch from Pretoria said all
union workers were out on a SYM
Eathy strike
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
House Will Decide
On Calumet Saturday

Whether a House investigation Of the
Calumet and Colorado strikes will be
ordered will be decided Saturday by
the House Rules Committee, Chairman
Henry stated today
Sentiment in the committee, appear
ed TO be against ordering either Of
these inquiries. although Congressman
Heating Of Colorado stated today he
1elt confident an investigation of the
Colorado coal strike would be ordered
either by the Senate House
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Michigan Ordered Home

The battleship Michigan, which has
ceen ir Mexican waters for nearly a
year. was today ordered to return i'm
mediately to New York, and not to
await the arrival of the Minnesota,
which will take her place.
Conditions at Ensenada, Mexico, have
been so quiet that the gunboat Annapo-
lis Ieft there last night, and sailed for
San Diego, arriving there today.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Safety Meeting Called.

Congressman Stevens OF New Hamph-
shire, chairman of the House Inter
state Commerce sub committee on train
safety, today called a meeting for
Thursday, when hearings will be re-
sumed on his "steel car" and other
safety appliance bills.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

period happy IN mind, destined to an
ticipate woman's greatest happiness as
nature intended she should.
The action OF Mothers Friend makes
the muscles plant and responsive to ex-
pansion Thus all strain and tension
upon the nerves and ligaments Is
avoided, and, in place of period o:
discomfort and consequent dread IL Is a
season of calm repose and joyful eS-
pectatiOn.
There is no nausea. no morning sick
ness, no nervous tNyitChuS, none of that
constant strain known TO so many
women
This splendid remedy can be had OF
aIy druggist at S1OO bottle. Write TO
Bradfield Regulator Co., 20 LANAI
Bids. Atlanta; Ga, for their book to
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

L EIeIlu II Is an
external application
for the abdominal
IN u ) c c s an 4
breasts. II has a
wonderful indu-
ence, allays all
fear, banishes all
pain. Is a grateful
encouragement tC
the eXpect6nt moth
er, and permits her
10 60 through the