davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-05

SOFIA. Nov. 5-The Bulgarians today
occupied the Turkish town of DerCos,
cutting of Constantinople's water sup
ply. They also surrounded strong
Turkish force between Chorlu and
Chatalia
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Psychology at the Ball Game.
rom the Ohio State Journal.

From the Ohio State Journal.
The severest test of ones faith In the
American spirit of fair play comes at the
ball game There. in the frantically ex-
pressed opinion OF one OF the fans. every
man who ventures to approach second is
safe il he is on our side and out IL he s
on the other. Every solid drive to extreme
right or left is fair if one Of our boys
provided the motive power. and foul II
one of the other team lined Ii out. The
umpire is either a great patriotic leader.
notable for the purity Of his moral stand
ards. or a depraved crook. who spends
his time of the field robbing the baby g
bank every time he decides a close play
for or against us.
1t is really a curious and interesting
study in psychology. this attitude Of the
crowd at a ball game. and rather depress-
ing withal The whole object is TO win.
man who wouldn't cheat or advocate
cheating anywhere else for love or money
will get up and howl by the minute
against what he admits. on the car going
home. was a perfectly just decision. In
this admission, we conclude. lies the VIM
dication OF the national spirit OF fair play.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
M|AM|-TO-CkNADA
ROUTE ADVOCATED
Influential Motorists Believe
Federal Government Should
Aid Project.

Firm in the belief that. In the very near
future. the national government will see
Its way clear to give definite aid TO the
improvement oE certain through lines OF
highway. man, influential motorists in
the Atlantic coast states have enlisted
under the banner of the International
Highway Association. to get early stten-
tion for a route from Miami. Fla 10 Mon
treal. Canada
The association has been hard nj work
for several months Its latest measure
has ben to formally chaperon the trip
OF the flrs; .sr which has ever covered
TIE route. The story of the trip is now
being completed for use I'm the associ-
atoms campaign.
Originally IL had been intended 10 ex-
plore the route with a party OF four cars.
This quartet left Miami together June -.
but found terrific going soon as Palm
Beach had been pa ssed. Record rains had
flooded the Florida swamps. and the boz
holes were almost impossible to heavy.
high-powered cars. Singularly. three or
them gave up the battle. one only cop-
tinuing This was a Studebaker 10.
owned and driven by {. J. Martin or
Miami.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
RUSSIAN FARM LOAN IDEA.
Good Enough in That Country, But
Not Needed in Missouri.

From the st. Louis Republic.
The establishment Of rural credit So
cieties," for the purpose of extending aid
to farmers In need Of loans. is receiving
some attention in this country just now
Both national conventions last month
adopted planks favoring investigation OF
the systems now in force in foreign coun-
tries.
Ambassador Curtis Guild has just con-
tributed to the discussion q valuable
study of the work of these societies IN
the domains of the white cZar includes
5.OO0.OO0 peasant farmers, the average go
ciety numbering about 900.
The need which produced these societies
in Russia is clear. Farmers in that un-
happy land were paying money lenders
from 60 to 30 per cent a year for neces-
sary money. The credit society. which
secures money at 3 per cent from the
government and from banks and loans IL
at rates ranging from 8 to 10 per cent. Is
godsend to the peasant.
The average loan Is $50. 1t is usually
obtained in order to purchase a horse. an
implement, young stock. or TO supply
some other immediate need.
Russian farmer is. as a rule. desperately
poor and densely ignorant of modern
farming. The land has been impover-
ished for centuries, since under the COM
munal or mir system or ownership sue
cessive divisions Of the tract controlled
by the village community deprive the
temporary holder of given parcel OF all
incentive to improve it. The people live
on a hand-to-mouth basis. Society is
primitive and capital scarce.
Contrast with this conditions in rural
Missouri. Without the society, the Rus
sian pays 90 to 24O per cent; in Missouri
the legal limit is 8 per cent; all over that
i'm usury The loan society brings the rate
for the Russian farmer down to from g
to 10 per cent in Missouri a five-year
loan may be had for 5-never more than
per cent
In countries where the farmer as Q bor-
rover is plundered and Disseminated
against the rural loan society has mis-
sion: in more favored regions, where an
Independent land-owning class obtains
capital at market rates, its field of pos
sible usefulness would seem to be much
restricted.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Unusual All Around.
rom the London Chronicle

From the LondOn Inroni'r.
Meissonier. the famous French painter.
was once asked for an unusual fee bN a
doctor. The painter sent hurriedly for the
doctor. who was greatly annoyed on his
arrival TO find that his patient was not
Meissonier or q member of the family
but a pet dog. But he swallowed the
slight and bided his time until the oues-
tion OF fee arose. Then he quietly dep
recated any suggestion OF taking the ar
lists money. No" he said. my garden
gate wants painting come and do thai
and We shall be quits.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Steals Aeroplane.
From the London Express.

From the London Express
Remarkable evidence of the advanced
state OF aviation is furnished by the news
from Munich that the first aeroplane has
already been stolen.
When the aviator. Herr Belat. arrived
at his shed on the aerodrome OF ruch-
hem. near Munich. yesterday morning. TO
take q flight on his monoplane he found.
to his dismay. that the machine had 1T
eralIy nown. II was impossible that the
aerouane should have been removed
from the ground I'm any other way i.an
by air, and the thief must have been
skilled pilot.
the aerodrome state that they heard the
buzzing sound Of an aeroplane about
o clock In the morning.
The police have been advised OF the
theft and a number OF men have been
deputed to gaze aioft for signs of the ny
ing thief
Evening star., 1912-08-25
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Ry.

Schedule of excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. effective July g. 1912. subject
to change without notice:
MONDAYS no FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Going. leave District Line Station $3.50. iO:ao
il:30 an: 2:35. '5:40 and 4. pm.
Returning. leave the Beach. 1856 an. ic:S0
'2:l0. e:0o. 500 and 1000 pm.
SATURDAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station $3.50 1880
IL 80 am: 200. 800. $50. $40 and 7:iS pm.
Returning. leave the Beach. '6:35 an. l2:30
s2:lO. 6:O5, 500. 900 and 1000 Pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station $50. 1880
1890 an. 200. S:lO. 400 and 7:4o pm.
Returning. leave the Beach, TOO an. l9:1A
s2:l0. 500, 500, 900 and 1000 pm.
sMake local stops. running time. IS minutes
All other trains make run In 90 minutes
W. r. JONES. President.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information. and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASH1NGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans
$50 am. and 1913 pm. daily Dining ears.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashevills.
10.45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta, Anniston. Birmingham. $50 IN.
and 435 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. TaliadeSa. Calera. Selma,
$50 am: and 4 70 pm: daily: and for uniontown.
Demopolis. Meridian s. 80 am. daily. Dining
For Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian. yicksbur;. New Orleans.
10. 10 pm. daily. Dining car.
For For Roanoke, knoxviile, Chattanoo.a Nash.
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Asheville. $50 am. 5.S5 pm. and 10. ~
pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia Sunmerville. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta. Savannah Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points; 555 n;m. daily Dining car.
Tourist for California Monday. Wednes Jay.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. 4.35 p.r,.
For Danville nocsl). 7.30 am. daily.
For Harrisonburg $40 am. daily tparlor carl
3.35 pm. fparlor carl and 40 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville nocaD. 7.3o an. and 80
pm. daily.
For Warrenton. $50 am. iI.O0 an. 4.4o
pm; daily: s.35 pm. tparlor carl and ass pm.
week days.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
TEDDY" TETzLAFF
ENTERS ELC|N RACE
List of Speed Kings Swelled
by "Demon Ted's" An
nouncement to Drive.

The entry list for the Elgin road races.
August 3O-31, was swelled by another star
nomination Teddy Tetzlaff has enter
ed both the Elgin trophy and free-for-aii
events, and will be at the wheel Of r. l..
Hewlett's Fiat. This makes q total OF
eighteen entries to date. Tetzlaff reached
Chicago during the past week. and short
ly will pitch his camp on the course At
Elgin II is quite likely that Mr.. Hewlett.
the Los Angeles motor enthusiast, viii
send the b. grand prize race Fiat for
the free-for-all. the only event at Elgin
for which IL would be eligible. Dave
Lewis, who won the feature 1O0-mile race
at Old Orchard July 4. and who has done
notable work in Pacific coast races. may
have this mount. f. 8. Dusenberg has
entered a Mason car in the baby car
race for the 231 cubic inches and under
class.
George Clark of Texas entered high
powered Mercedes car a iew days ago
and it will appear I'm the Elgin trophy
and free-for-all This car was seen al
the recent Galveston meet.
Endicott's Entry Eliminated.
Owing to the fact that the Schscht
cars have been suspended from competi-
ton. the entry which Harry Endicott was
to have piloted has had to be eliminated
In the Elgin national entries at present
are: Bruce Brown, Fiat: Ralph Mulford.
Knox: Len Zengel. Stutz: Billy knip-
per. Stutz; two MERGERS. one 10 be piloted
by "Hughie' Hughes; Clark. Mercedes
and Tetzlaff Fiat. In the free-for-all;
Bruce Brown. Fiat: Bergdoll. Benz uhe
same car with which he won the last
Fairmont Park road race): Mulford,
Knox: a pair Of MERGERS; George clark.
Mercedes: Tetzlaff. Fiat In the aurora
trophy event there are n Falcar ana ONO
with drivers not yet nominated. and I'm the
Illinois trophy a pair OF Stutzes win
Merx and Anderson up and a Falcar. The
baby car event probably will have cou-
ple of Herreshoffs and a pair of Stude-
baker entries to keep the little Mason
company.
Gov. Deneen has informed the Chi
cago Automobile Club that he will permit
soldiers being used to guard the course
on both racing dates. Ii is probable thai
the I'd, Sd and 4th Regiments OF Illinois
will do the patrolling. negotiations with
the colonels OF these regiments already
having been taken up.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
UN1MPROvED PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-CLEvELAND Park
CORNER LOT: FINE LOCATION.
50x1O0. FOR PRICE SEE
SWARTZELI.. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
I27 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1912-08-25

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
BIS pm. daily-Sleepers TO Louisville. Cfncin.
NATL Indianapolis and St. Louis
6.35 pm. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
lilo pm. daily-Sieepers to Virginia Hot
Springs. Cincinnati and louisville Cine matt
sieeper open for occupancy 10 pm.
ON 5l3 Pa. ave-. 1889 st. and Union sta
Evening star., 1912-08-25
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.

THE VACUUM TREATMENT
INSURES YOUR RETURN TO HEALTH
after YOU have been DENIED RELIEF from
every other source. EVERY INVALID SHOULD
READ MY BOOKLET. BOOKLET and CON-
SULTATION Free. LADY ASSISTANT. Hours:
10 am. to pm Sunday: IL to I.
PROF. III. n. ID. PARKER,
The Drugless Healer. 1O22 9th st. NV
BIG AID EVERY MONDAY.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
Had Rough Journey.

Mfr. Martins car splashed along stead ly
AT times the water was above his running
boards for miles at a time. NJ time
shell roads gave a pleasant variety. but
not until southern Georgia was reached
did the going show permanent improve
ment.
Martins machine came over the Blue
Ridge of southern Virginia In a downpour
similar to that which came SO near an
Initiating last years Gidden tour but
emerged unscathed on the Shenandoah pike
the road of a thousand tollgates
Thence the route led through Philadel-
phia, New York. Albany and along Lake
George and Lake Champlain to Piatts-
burg The frontier was crossed near
Rouses Point from which the route led 10
Montreal over q fine new road, built oy
the Canadian government.
Received by President Hadley.
At Plattsburg the crew of the car was
warmly received by President Hadiey and
other members OF the International High
way Association. Montreal also rendered
an enthusiastic welcome.
The trip of 1901 miles consumed nine
teen running days, which could have been
cut materially had the roads been In even
normal shape Mrs. Martin and A. J
Sheldon of Miami were with Mr.. Martin
all the way. Two tire punctures caused
the only delay for repairs. and Mr.. Mar
fact that the entire trip was made with
no extraneous help TO the busy motor
under the hood.
Mr.. Martin is now starting his return
trip, which will he made by way OF De-
troit. Cincinnati and Atlanta.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
FLORIDA LANDS.

WHOLESALE TRACTS FROM x4 TO $40 PER
acre; best quality land; best locations: staked
in 10 and 20 acre tracts, ready to retail. Terms
very easy. THE BOGUE REALTY CO., Eagle
Lake, Fla.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
GUN REPAIRING

GINS AND FIREARMS FOR SALE: REPAIR
ing and cleaning: factory and hand-loadet
shells GEO. A. EMMONS. successor to Wm
Wagner. 207 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1912-08-25

FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN rAKOMA
Park: electric and steam car lines; wa
ter. sewer and gas; cheap and on easy terms
J. p. EARNEST. Trustee. 323 ~ Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
COLUMBIA STREET.
2-STORY; 8 ROOMS: BATH.
BRICK STABLE.
For price see
SWARTZELL. RHEEM l. HENSEY CO.,
121 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
MICHIGAN AyENUE ADDITION.

CORNER 12th AND MICHIGAN AVE NE.
COME OUT SUNDAY or any week day and
Let show you the residence sites at $3.50 and
u? Immediately adjoining the Catholic Univer
sity OF America. City conveniences and pro-
tected social environments You can't duplicate
these let's anyw'-re In the city Of Washington
for twice the money. Is minutes from Union
station Sold accommodating terms. Call
write or phone Main 444S. sos McLachlen
hldS. corner 10th and G SITS. n.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
WldAT SCHOOL
~ WI You cNoosE7 &
IN WASHINGTON.
STUDY VETERINARY MEDIClN

STUDY VETERINARY MEDICINE
Attend recognized school. Graduates per
mitted to take civil service examination Tor vet
Urinary inspector. Three year course. leading to
the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Science.
Day classes begin at am.
Evening classes at ) pm.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AND COMPLETE.
LY EQUIPPED BUILDINGS AND LABORATO-
RIES. CLASSROOM. LABORATORY. CI.INl-
CAL and HOSPITAL INSTRUCTION. HOS
PITAL FACILITIES UNSURPASSED.
For catalogue and detailed informa tion address
NJ. Page Smith. D. v. s.. Secretary.
United States College Of Veterinary
Surgeons.
Room .. 222 @ St NV. Washington. D. o.
THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE.
$40 Colorado bldg.
Full course in shorthand with touch typewnt.
fng-Pitman, Barnes or Gregg, $40; Syllable $50.
Typewriter at home free. Private instruction.
Evening star., 1912-08-25

$25 MONTH. MODERN DWELLINGS; H.-W.
| heat: west side Wine ave-. below water tank,
| Hyattsvile. Apply on premises p. o. Box
| 1856. Hyattsville Nd
Evening star., 1912-08-25

CHOICE CORNER LOT. 80 FEET FRONT. IN
the District. Chevy Chase Circle. with
water sewer. electric lights sidewalks
etc. Address OWNER. Box 1l3. Star office.
Evening star., 1912-08-25

DRUMMoND. MD. OPPOSITE CHEVY CHASE.
on Rockville electric line: ONE CAR FARE:
rooms and BATH fine order: gas electric
light; l., acre; paved sidewalks: macadamized
roads: $50 month
THE + H. SMITH COMPANY
nos NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1912-08-25
FOR RENT.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 7-ROOM COLONIAL COT
tage; a Of land fine location: electric
light. gas. hot-water heat. etc: near ears.
one fare: Great Falls Ry.: to adults. $50.
X. r. HARRISON, Dominion. Va, or address
hprry Va
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
$4,000 FUND
BY PLANTERS
NOW DENIED
Report of Contribution for Taft
Campaign Declared
Untrue

THE report is absolutely without
foundation" said w. O. Smith, secre,
tary OF the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association, when questioned this
morning about q rumof around town
that the planters had contributed $50.-
600 to the campaign fund OF President
'faft. y. 5F
Il don't know, ether. Of one dollar
subscribed to the TAFT campaign fund
by any sugar corporation. Mr.. smith
added. Such an act would be illegal.
There is low forbidding corporations
from contributing to the campaign
fund of any candidate. for President
of the United States or member Of
Congress.
Although the Planters, Association
Is not q corporation, il reprsssnts, cor.
porations, and the law forbids political
contrihHti inns, d diss ii or iRdlrsatly On
the part bf corporations. ~ 'Es.'E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
While Troops Are at Maneu'
vers, SchofieId Musicians
Could Appear Here

Although the Territorial band is TAX.
ing its annual vacation this month
there is a chance that Honolulu will
not be entirely bandless during the
latter part of the month. When in
doubt, Honolulu is beginning to turn
TO the army as a matter of course, and
usually the army finds a way to come
through"
Every so often Fort Shafter, which
has no regular musical organization,
gets the loan of one of the regimental
bands from Schofleld, and for a few
tieeting weeks everyone in the post
with tuneful ear can steep his or her
soul in music enough to last through
the following season of musical
drought For some time past Shafter
has been without a note, other than
the trumpet calls, the fine band Of the
First Infantry being the last visitor,
some months ago.
Now there is talk of sending the
band of the First Field Artillery to
Shafter for a period, and there are
several reasons why it should be sent
down at this time. In the first place,
Shafter has no non-combatantS to
leave in charge of the post when the
troops are out on department maneu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
Honolulu Needs A Band;
And Army May Spare One

vers and 1t would be necessary to
weaken the battalion by leaving a de,
tachment of caretakers behind. At
Schofield it is planned to leave the
bands in charge of the post, but it
is quite possible that three bands
could look after things, so if the Field
Artillery musicians were sent to Shat
ter, the third battalion of the Second
Infantry could put its full strength
into the field. Incidentally, General
Macomb might be counted on to give
the music-lovers of Honolulu a treat
while their own band is laying off, by
allowing the Field Artillery to give one
or two concerts a week in town.
The Second Infantry. First Infantry
and Fifth Cavalry bands have all play
ed in this city at one time or another,
but outside Of parades, the First Ar
tillery's splendid mounted music has
not been heard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
j. S. READY TO
BUILD At
HILO
Frear Hears from Treasury De.
partment as to Plans
for Structure

An indication that the government
is preparing to let the contract at an
early date for the construction of the
Federal building at Hilo, for which
Congress has appropriated $2G1 900.
was received today by Governor Frear,
in the form of a communication from
the Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
The letter is an inquiry into the
present status of the case, asking
whether the stipulations made by the
Federal government have been COM
piled with. The Governor says that
the conditions set forth have been met
by the Territory, and that all is now
in readiness for the actual building
construction.
The original block intended for the
Federal building site could not be OBJ
tained in it's entirety. 1t was unusual
ly large, however, so it was divided
into two parts, street laid along the
bisecting line and the complete half
then set aside for the Federal govern
ment, the remainder of the large block
being turned over to the Territory.
The street is now an established fact
and the old lease, held by Luther Sew
erance, has been Cancelled. These
were the principal requirements asked
of the Territory by the Federal gov
ernment, and it is thought that upon
receipt Of Governor Frear's favorable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
MAY BRING
LABOR HERE
FROM POLAND
Or. Victor S. Clark and Ray
mond c Brown Go to War
saw on Mission
COMMISSIONERS GET
DATA FOR AUTHORITIES
Will Approach Russian Govern
ment Through Semi Off
GiaI Committee

DR.. Victor 8. Clark, commissioner o:
Immigration. and Raymond C.. Brown,
agent In Europe of the territpT:ai
toard, are now in Warsaw, Poland, on
an investigation that may mean the
bringing in of large number of Rus
sian and Polish peasants as agriculIu-
RAJ laborers here. t..
The first intimation that DR.. Clark
IL finding the kind of laborers that
Hawaii needs in the fields is contained
In a letter to the board In which
he outlines what his present activities
are. --. ......
DR.. Clark has been engaged in draft
ing long report on general conditions
in Hawaii to be presented to the Com
Hittee of the Volunteer Fleet. Just
what this committee Is has not been
made entirely plain, but it seems to
be a semi-official body looking after
certain indus trial activities In Russia
and connected primarily with COM
rerce. Under it's direction there are
Hany steamers operating out of odes-
Sd, according to meagre information
available here, and the volunteer
fleet 1t is thought, is kind of Rus
sian naval reserve force to be called
upon in times of emergencies.
4 from DR.. Clark's letter it Is gather
ed that he has found It advisable to
approach the Russian government on
The 3ab3eets of imfnfsfatfcn TO sffawaii
through this committee of the solun-
teer feet, from which the members of
the board are inclined to believe that
the committee has a kind of oT1cial
charge of immigration matters. ~,
According to latest information, Dr.
Clark and Mr.. Brown left st. Peters
burg last Thursday for Warsaw. This
move. it is understood, is to investi-
gate the possibility of getting Polish
immigrants to Hawaii in case the goy-
eminent does not look kindly on their
leaving Russia or Siberia.
If the commissioner finds agricultIl-
RAJ laborers available, the board will
bring them to Hawaii. but since tho
recent investigation of Russians al
ready brought to the territory, which
showed that less than 200 out OF some
1000 remained on the plantotions, the
board does not intend to bring Rus
slams here unless they are known to
be agriculturalists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

ON September /, 1910, said, in re
view Of the case and disposition o
the ten thousand dollars:
The court having awarded tht
sum of ten thousand dollars to the
defendants herein, as compensation
for their claim, and interest In thu
real property condemned and taker
in these proceedings for the use oil
the plaintiff under the Law Of emi
nent domain. ana such sum OF ter
thousand dollars having been depos
tied by the plaintiff in the registry
of the court subject to further pro
eeedings for the determination of the
respective claims of the defendants
TO the said fund, and notice accord
ingly having been served on the de
PENDANTS or their counsel, the follow
ing claims were presented and tried
before this court, to-wit:
BY the said John Ii Estate, Limit
ed, one of the said defendants. ter
thousand dollars, being the whole OF
the said fund;
BY the said George Ii Brown, one
of the said defendants, who has
since the beginning of these pro
eeedings arrived at the age OF major
ity, "a one-third share or interest
therein of the said Irene Ii Holloway
or the said John Ii Estate, Limited
as the assignee of her life interest,
and
BY the said Francis Hyde Il
Brown, a minor, one of the said de