davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
IS DIE IN Wreck;
lam TO BLAME, I"
SAYS BRAKEMAN
Train Hand Admits He Left
Switch Open Which Caused
Crash Near indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. BAT
least fifteen persons were killed ana
sixteen seriously, injured at A. NJ. to-
day when an inbound Cincinnati. Ham,
iiton and Dayton passenger train ran
into an open switch and crashed head
on into freight train at Arlington ave-
nue., Irvlngton. a suburb. The train was
coming from Cincinnati at the rate Of
forty miles an hour.
~ ana some others are to blame
said Carl GROSS Of this city, head
brakeman on the freight train, this AZ
tsrnoon. AZ left the switch opsa aAa
expected one Of ths other brafsmsu 70
close Il. The switch WAS not closed,
the wreck occurred ana an to
blame" GROSS ala not mention any
names In connection with his state
ment.
Those killed In the wreck were:
e. +. Grundhoefer. Ciwcinnati. +
c. Imholt and wife, theatrical people
Of Los Angeles. Cal.
Bert white. brakeman. freight. IN
dianspolis.
Joseph l.. Palmer. Etnwah. Tenn.
Charles Chimney, thirteen years old.
Jackson. Ky.
John chaney. any-two years old.
Jackson, Ky.
Mrs. Clifton CLANCY. her daughter.
Lilly. two years old, and her son, Chest
err, FIVE months old. jackson. Ky.
benjamin Boyle. Had tickets 10 Chi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

caso. ~ rr'
Eari Virgins. conductor Of passenger
train, indianapolis.
william Sharkey, engineer Of passen.
ger train. indianapolis.
Albert ALIEN, Los Angeles.
G. burg. fireman Of the passenger
train, indianapolis.
The sixteen persons seriously injured
were taken~to the Desconess Hospital
In this city.
The wreck caught fire, but was put
out before any damage was done. Most
OF the dead were found in the Jwrecltags
Of the hrst car which telescoped the
baggage car.
Firemen and police worked at the
wreck two hours before the hrst body
was found. Holes were chopped In the
tops of the cars and the injured sup
piled with water. for which they cried
pitffuiiy. ~
The two engines were almost com.
pleteiy teiescoped. They reared up
when th,y came together ana were so
wrecked that It was not until after day.
light that the body OF the dead engineer
on the passenger train was pu:d In
ere cab. lie had remained trying to
bring his trail. to a hat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

VIENNA. Nov. 13.--The Bulgarian
attack o. the Turkish centre at Cha-
taih 10 ssain progressing furiously'
and IN ~ sttackins forces favor, ae'
cording 10 . dispatch to-day from
LtsuG Wagner TO the Reichspost- The
Tssks, - lieutenant stated. had been
routsd non all their advanced posi-
t,ena TAs Bulgarian advance. he
added. he'd been delayed by the bosgy
cmdStisa Of the roads, which had
rendered tAs pushing Of artillery rein
fcpesasess 10 The front exceedingly
slew.
n. pUrpRsBURo. Nov. 1s.-The
Turkish Council Of War has considered
the pusausn Of the Ottoman army de-
fcnd,ns cousta ntinop,s and decided that
- b hepsssss. according to despatch
from Csuseastinopls. which says the de-
c4siou ~ reached after q message had
bseu SDusevs1 from the Turkish Com
masdse.in-C Chief. This view Is said to
be wdososd ~ the representative Of the
Rsd CssUseas 6ocisty.
SOFIA Bulgaria. Nov. IA desperate
sortis was NAds by the Turkish garrison
Of Adstaaopie yesterday. according ~
Q lesposeA TO the Mir. After fve hours
fgh>iag ~ Turkish troops were dnven
back By - Bulgarian bssiegers They
suffered hsavy iossss. !.
AnoVhsr Aagpatch ssys the Turkish Of
ncsrs csp<sssa dusins the sortics made
bv eNs SArf,oon Of Adr1anople declare
ina the Du1gas1an artillery fire was un-
bssrsbss. TIE Turkish troops engaged
m sAs sssttes hsl only few biscuits ~
eat They treaeed their officers CON-
n,ssde - advance with indifference and
enly SeiryeA when the Mussulman priests
intsrvsned.
The utmost con fusion prevailed among
the bssisssd. ne Turkish troops flring
on one another in the darkness while
the Bulgarian artillery continued to
rake their ranks and the Infantry finally
closed In on them. n
The Turks In Adrisnopls have. been
kspt in ignorance Of the defeat ee the
main Turkish army.
CONBrANTlNOPLE. Nov. 1A--The
turkish Government has been Informed
that the European Powers have In
structsd thslr representative u the
HAlkan statea y senmuaioats Turksy's
application for mediation to the allies
with Q VIEW Of arranging an armistics
preparatory - the conclusion Of peace.
The Departure Of Ausuras Dsy. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

|Ass . sasax sssss q 10. = stssr sssvvs
Z si.iiss sss'is iiySinsst 4 10. q. ~srs
arraignsA se-AAy before Magistrate
0sismas IN the Oates Avenue Court
The post cards had beeA traced 70 Their
stores BY Miss Margaret Aitkin. prin-
cipai q the school; Miss Oface straoh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
.DD[GARS AGAIN BATTLE
TURKS AT CHATAUA FORTS
Furious Fighting in Attack on the Central De-
fense-Sultan's Commander Admits Chances
Are Hopeless-Adrianople Defeat.

Minister OF Posts and Teiegraphs. for
Europe yesterday is believed here to be
connected with the Arrangement Of an
armistice.
There Is good reason TO believe that
the Turkish Government mas decided to
negotiate directly with the Balkan al
lies as tho mediation OF the Powers
seems 10 be fruitiess.
NO STEP TOWARD MEDIATION
HAS YET BEEN TAKEN.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Nov. is.--The antici-
pated step toward mediation has not
yet been taken. The Powers appa rentIy
arc unable to decide on any definite
action. Two Of their representatives here
governments.
In well-informed quarters Il IL con-
sidersd that the projected step will
have no effect az Bulgaria and her
allies will continue 10 maintain their
position that Turkey must negotiate
directly with them.
In the meantime 10 Is believed that
more than one Power II not unwilling
that tho Buigarians should reach Con-
stantinople before any Joint proposal of
mediation is made.
1Bx0RADn, rev. ls.--rAas Gen,
Yankovttch's 0srvtan force has oocu.
pied Durasso was rspoTtsl here unof.
IDEALLY to-day. Durasso u one Of tAs
Aariatic sea poSts which Austria he's
warned ssrvia IL must not ssiss.
BUDAPEST. Hungary. Nov. is-Dss.
patches from Vienna TO the newspapers
here report that =, more Favorable view
Of the sltuntion 10 taken In the Austrian
capital. This IL due chiahy TO reports
from BELGRADE that snsrts are being
made In the servian capital to- assure
q peaceful settlement OF the dispute
with Austria.
DR.. .. Dansr. the President Of the
Bulgarian Chamber Of Deputies, de-
clared before his departure from this
city thar he was completely satisfied
with the results Of his mission.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. l3.--Russia
does not intend to go to war over the
question of 6ervia obtaining . port on
| the Adriatic Sea, according to Sergius
sazonoff. the Russian Foreign Minister.
~ saxonon Informed N. Popovitch. the
servian Minister here. that this decision
had been reached a. the result OF con-
versations between the German An,-
bassador 10 Russia and himself.
The Novoe vremya and other news
papers denounce the Russian Govern
msnt's ,policy ~ one Of vscillatisa ana
Premier KokovsoR expressed the
opinion to-day that the dispute betwsss
8srviA and Austria would b ssttlsd by
compounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

from the philadelphia Record)
A. the mother tossed aside her mar.
ten throw, the daughter looked up from
her novel with yawn.
by the way. ma" she said. have
you found out yet what pa cut out OF
the paper7''
The mother sneered. -.
Yes" she answered. II bought
another copy downtown and read the
thins all through from start TO finish
hut for the life OF me I can't see any
thing wrong with II. IT'S just an article
on the healthy exercise housework
sivss."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
DeafeainR silence.

Talk about wireless telephones; the
Colorado desert goes science one better
In that line. According to travellers In
that neck OF sand and sagebrush, you
can dispense with any kind OF telephone.
with or without wires. at least up TO a
certain distance. Two men a mile apart
can carry on a conversation In an ordln-
AIRY tone of voice, particularly IL there
happens to be a small hill behind each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

m. ssssriss sspsvsnssassss sHa Z ssrds
was Srsusns oct mat ~ seflS Nsre
given awav - Dsentsrs Nh lur-
chsseB Of candy sHc6sdIne B efven
amount. Both women ~ses held for
Special Deesieas, sf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

A. Q result Of the circulation among
pupils Of Public schoo, No. .. In Trout
man street. Brooklyn. Of suggestive
post cards, Mrs. Fannie Albert whs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Lighthouse Service Notes.

The lighthouse service steamer Maple.
Capt. Miles in command. which Is work.
ing -buoys in the lower Potomac. was in
the Kettle Bottoms Thursday and is sup
Iposed to have replaced Kettle Bottom buoy
G.. which was missing entirely. and buoys
D and E, which were broken off. The
Maple was making her headquarters at
Colonial Beach. From the Kettle Bot
toms it is thought she will work up the
river and will visit this city in the coming
week.
The lighthouse supply steamer Tulip.
with supplies aboard for the NTH light
house district, has arrived at the Ports
mouth, Va, station from the headquarters
will unload the stores she has aboard and
will return to New York.
The tender Sunflower, Capt. Tull. has
returned to Portsmouth after delivering
| supplies to the lightships on the Winter
Quarter and Fenwick Island stations. The
tender Orchid, Capt. Almy. which was
this week employed on a like mission to
the Diamond Shoal lightship. will COM
plete her work and return to Portsmouth,
it Is expected, today.
The repair steamer Jessamine. Capt.
Klug, continues her work Of erecting and
replacing beacon lights in Chesapeake
bay, which were recently ordered erected
or have been damaged or carried away by
vessels running into them or from other
causes.
A notice regarding buoyage in fifth dis
trict waters has been issued by the light
house authorities. as follows:
Virginia-Chesapeake bay, main chan
mel to Baltimore: Four fathom lump
buoy, /, .first-class can. reported adrift
and lying on it's side June q. has been re-
placed.
North Observation-Disclosures Sound,
Scuppernong river entrance buoy. /. Sec
ond-class can. was reported out Of its cor.
rect position June %, and will be replaced
as soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

ans college Is lacking in practical value
and the great federation. composed large
~ Of college-bred women. is striving In
every way to refute this Cargo and At
the same time to improve the curricula
in the colleges in any way that seems
needed.
that the average college woman has not
been thoroughly drilled in the studies
which go to make up successful CONNER
cial or professional life. She needs these
If she is to compete with men along these
lines, as thousands of women are doing
successfully every year. In addition to
this, however, women must have some
preparation for home-making, since that
is an activity to which almost every wom-
an is called at some period Of her life.
calling. To happily meet with all Of
these requirements Is matter to which
the educational department Of the fedora
ton is giving much attention.
It is not generally known that the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs pro-
vides an Eng
English Scholarship lish scholar
Award Of Federation.ss d' ia I IN
scope to that provided by Cecil Rhodes
for men at oxford. II is said that Mr..
Rhodes at first considered extending his
benefcence to women. but gave it up
because he did not feel that women are
likely to have any political influence in in
ternational matters.
In the opinion of the federation, how
ever, the time has come to demonstrate
the value of closer relationship between
~ -,n%H ootr nj ~ ~
speaking nations, SO by contributions
from all of the states. the scholarship
has been arranged for. After most
rigid competitive examination 1t was
awarded to Miss Juliet Stuart Points. The
choice of Oxford, Cambridge and London
was given to her. but as the London
School of Economics is recognized as the
best place in England to study sociology
and economics Miss Points chose that,
and is ,devoting her time to exhaustive re-
search regarding the entrance OF women
into industry and its effect upon modern
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Bears Double Name, John John.

CHICAGO, June 29.-John John Baier.
who was. SO named that he might be dis
tinguished from his older brother John. is
Chicago's latest citizen. John John was
made a citizen yesterday by Judge Car
penter in. the federal court.
You mean John Baier, don't your
queried the court when Baier gave his
name.
mo, John John is right" answered
Baier; my father made 1t double John
so he would not get me mixed with my
older brother JOHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

| FOUNDER shortly after the seven-pound
fish was landed
Mr.. Hartung has a favorite spot at oc-
coquan. but the water has been muddy
SO much this season that he has not Vet
his lines there. The enthusiastic anglers
| friends recall a catch OF more than nifty
bass made there by him one afternoon.
and II was not until he had landed the
long string that he was able TO account
for his streak OF luck.
The bait the fishermen had in a big
bucket found an opening and 5 they
filed out one at a time they attracted the
| bass. Mr.. Hartung concluding Its an
Ill wind that does nobody good, was ap-
plicable to the incident
/ Edward o. Craig, one of the most en-
| thusiastic of the local anglers, having
caught the largest rocktish OF the season
| Is now trying TO win laurels catching
small-mouth bass The water has been
too cloudy the past week TO do any bass
fishing. but just before the water got in
bad condition the angler spent part OF
day casting in the vicinity of Seneca.
| The trip to Seneca was made up the
canal In launch. the trip from George
town to the fishing grounds consuming
about four hours. About half day was
spent on the river and two dozen fish
were landed.
There were no record breakers among
them" said the angler, but they were
big enough to furnish sport"
| William F. Shaw's recent trip to the
vicinity of the Chain bridge Melted him
long string OF rockfish, his largest fish
weighing eight pounds
The big fish took a bloodworm.' said
the fisherman. the worm being the best
bait for such fish,
Bloodworms are easily obtained in this
city this season. There was a time when
1t was necessary to send to Baltimore or
| New York for them but local dealers
have learned how to keep them alive. and
are able to have them on hand at all
times.
| Muddy water during recent days has
| caused most OF the anglers TO take a holi-
| day. more especially those who care TO
! having devoted much time to the sport,
thinks fishermen ought not be choosers.
III You can't catch one kind OF fish,"
| he says, try your luck for another kind"
| Last Sunday he tried his luck up the
| river. He baited to suit all corners but
| catfish were the only ones that came his
way.
And got Them" he remarked
J. NJ. Heagy and j. NJ Heagy, jr., resi-
| dents of Rockville. caught twelve small
| mouth bass at Pennyfields lock one day.
The fish weighed eighteen pounds. Penny
| Of the best fishing places on the Potomac,
| Grover Cleveland having fished there
| while he was President
Joe Hunter. one Of the most successful
| OF the local anglers. spends much time
| about the vicinity Of Pennyfeld's and IL Is
nothing unusual for him to land from one
to three dozen bass during a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Former Opera Tenor Succumbs.

HAMPTON. Va, June 29.-Henry B.
Stanneld. a former tenor known as Signor
del Fantis In European opera circles. Is
dead at the National Soldiers Home here.
He was seventy years old. After grad
uating from Harvard at the beginning of
the civil war he enlisted in the 44th Mas
sachusetts Regiment. Several years ago
he became an invalid and came to the
soldiers home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

tory covered by each inspector, which
makes 1t impossible for him to note and
abate all nuisances.
Then, too. in city such as ours refuse
is bound to accumulate at times, In spite
of our several municipal contracts for
it's removal Where it is impracticable
to have refuse removed, much can be
done to prevent the breeding of flies In
the same by making the refuse unsuitaS
BILE as breeding place.
Treatment Of Refuse.
THE treatment Of refuse with OIL a
solution of sulphate Of iron, crude car
bolic acid or any Of the cheaper forms OF
coal tar products will not only prevent
the female from using the refuse as a
depository for her eggs, but also will kill
all larvae that may be developing there
at that time"
Following DIR. Murray's address, the
inspectors engaged in a general discus
sion Of the problem Of eliminating breed
ing places of flies, and ell of them agreed
that there are much fewer places OF this
character in Washington this summer
than ever before. There are evidences
in every part of the city. they stated, to
the effect that residents have been arous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

ed to the Importance of keeping theil
premises in a sanitary condition. and
are doing all within their power to CO.
operate effectively in the health move
ment launched by The Star
1t is expected that the last big de-
liveries of flies in the contest for June
will be made today, although participants
have until noon Monday. to bring in their
catches" Layton H. Burdette and
Lawrence Fitzgerald, the leaders, yester-
day brought in two big lots amounting
to nearly 10000.
Record of Leaders.
The record Of the leaders, to date, is
Layton H. Burdette, 1.16o.S 500; Lawrence
Fitzgerald. 775.20O; Mark Trice. $4,000
and William Steiner, 32S,eOO The COM
bined showing of the contestants is
2, 732, 100.
The slaughter Of the May campaign
amounted to but half million. This
month the record will be at least two
and three quarter millions. With Boy
Scouts and children Of the Fairgrounds
ready to engage in the July crusade, Of
ficials Of the health department look for
an inroad on the fly population which
will break all records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

The movement for moral instruction II
the public schools. which has come Int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Sunday, with continued warm

Fair tonight and Sunday, with continued temperature
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water at Great Falls
Temperature condition, 5oo Daeara
78 condition north condition
Co. Georgetown distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7S cond
ton at eauent gaehouse, IS.
UP-RIVER WATERS
ito n Star
HARPERS FERRY W. Va, June 2o-Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers both muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

While the work in the public schools
is recognized as Of first Importance be-
cause of the enor-
Colleges Are Not nous number of
Being Neglected. p = ms e1 1ho = IN n
women are not neglecting the colleges
and universities.
The complaint is often made that the
course Of instruction in the average wom-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06

On IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, long time
and easy payments. Can negotiate loans for
4. r. GREEB,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining In the st. Joseph Post ONCE for
week ending November 80. 1917.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
IMPROVEMENT PEOPLE GET TO WORK
WILL PUSH MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
PROPOSITION.
From the Champaign In.l Gazette. ]

From the Champaign Ql.l Gazette.l
Since the meeting of the Missis-
sippi Valley Improvement Associa-
ton in Chicago, August Goth, last,
that body has not been doing much
active work. The lamentable death
Of its president, DIR. c. F. Hough,
and the absorbing interest of the
presidential campaign combined to
check the business in hand and now
it is proposed to set the wheels in
motion again.
The secretary, ]. B. Harris, OF
this city, has been in communica-
ton with a considerable number of
members Of Congress, with a view
to having river improvement and
land reclamation on the Lower Mis-
eissippi taken up as subject OF
large importance at as early date
as possible in the next Congress. 1t
is not expected that the short ses-
sion of the present Congress will
have much time for any subject OF
general legislation.
Meantime, the vacancy caused by
the unfortunate death Of the As
sociatior.'s late president will have
to be filed, anu for that purpose a
meeting of the Executive Commit
tee will be held as soon as the con-
yenience of the members can be
made to accommodate it. The choice
of a president has been very little
discussed, but some of the members
of the association have suggested
the name of C. j. Bear of Montieel-
10, who is familiar with drainage
subjects and is deeply interested in
the work the Mississippi Valley AS
ISOLATION has assumed. The purpose
is to get into position to push the
project during the winter and next
summer.
Letters from members of Congress
thus far received very cordially ap-
prove the plans of the Association
and promise assistance. Among those
received from members from this
State is one from Congressman Jas.
M. Graham of Springfield, in which
he expresses his hearty sympathy
with the plan for having the gov
eminent take entire charge of the
problems ON the lower river, adj
ding: 1t is well nigh criminal to
eglect this important duty"
- Congressman HI. Robert Fowler,
writing from Eldorado, says: Il
stand ready and willing at all times
to do whatever lies in my power to
assist your organization to have the
government take charge of the Mis-
sissippi and its adjacent lands. ("
Congressman Henry T. Rainey,
writing from Carrollton, says: Il
am very much interested in the i'm
provement of the Mississippi river
and in the work Of your Associa-
ton, and / shall be glad at all times
to cooperate with you"
Letters from Congressman Sab
ath of the Fifth district, Stone of
the Sixteenth district and Copley of
Eleventh are of the same tenor, and
still others promise to take up the
subject and lend their assistance
toward reaching the prevention of
river overfows and the reclamation
Of the rich lands Of the Mississippi
Valley
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06

Persons callIng for the above letters will
ulsase say Advertised, - and can procure
ssns BY paying one cent for each letter.
= ars.nrnaaE n a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
LET US SHOW FIGHT.

Now that the Railroad Commits
sion has permitted the matter OF the
discontinuance of the through pas |
senger service between New Orleans
and Ferriday, to be brought up by
the T. & p, it behooves the travel
ing public throughout this section
to get busy and do its part toward
keeping this service in force. Other
affected points, such as Lake Prov
idence, Ferriday, Taullulah, and
other towns along both the I. & P.
and NJ, H. & L., should be repre-
sented before the Commission by
strong delegations when the matter
comes up on the 10th inst. The
Progressive Union of New Orleans
should lend all assistance possible
to keep the service on. 1t is to their
interest to see that all this territory
has a reasonably convenient way to
reach the city, such as the present
service affords. 1t is doubtless the
means now Of diverting much trade
to New Orleans, which, with the
service discontinued, would be
thrown to other trade centres.
Then, too, it provides another quick,
direct route for them to St. Louis
and points North and West.
A strong fight should be made,
and good delegations from every
town on the route should appeal
before the Commission to show th'
importance of the service to TIT
section covered Waterproof Enter
prise.