davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Has No Desire for Aid.

Andrew Gonzales. murderer of his
wife. Madeline Gonzales. a little more
than a year ago. has not the slightest
desire to have the President inter
fere in his behalf.
I'm waiting for the 13th,'' lie invari-
ably answers those who stop at his cell
door and make inquiries of him.
He is sentenced to forfeit his life Sep
TENDER IS. Ever since the day he slashed
his wife to death in the yard at the home
of her parents, in Anacostia, he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Record of Vessel Transfers.

Transfers of vessel property in service
ON Chesapeake bay. recently made, have
been recorded in the custom house at
Baltimore. IN tine past week. as follows:
one-haf Of schooner Laura \ Muir.
1weuty-seven tons, from Emory V. Web
ster and Thomas =. Webster to Edgar
r. South. s..
Power gashoat Grace. nine tons, from
William T.. EosICm % Cav osso Parks
and Carvosso r. Parks, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


Schooner Charles S. Rhode, lumber
from Newborn, y. G.. at 14th street
wharf. for the Elm City Lumber Com
pany; schooner East Lynn, melons from
a Chesapeake bay point. at 18th street
wharf. for the market: schooner Virginia
Dare. railroad ties. from the Rappahan-
mock river. via Alexandria, at 9th street
wharf: schooner Ella. cord wood from
Upper Machodoc creek. in James creek
for Robert Murphy; steamer City of Mill
ford from Baltimore, to resume service
on the Potomac: tug Capt. Toby, towing
pile driver to Alexandria from Mount
Vernon and raft of piling to the Eastern
branch: schooner Cora, watermelons,
from the Rappahannock river, at 18th
street wharf, for the market: tug George
w. Pride. towing stone-laden lighters
from OccoGuan for river Improvement
work: schooner a. j. Tubman and r. l..
Tawes. at 18th street wharf with water
melons from the eastern shore, for the
i market here.
Departures.
Schooner Samuel Wood, light. for the
Patuxent river to load railroad ties for
Philadelphia: schooner S. l.. Bowen.
bricks and building material for Mary
land point: sloop Flora Elsie. light, for
| dealers here tug James O. Carter, light
| for St. Clements bay. Md. after pile
| driving machine for Smiths wharf;
schooner John w Bell light, for Walker
/ ton, Va, to load lumber. schooner Austin
/ light. for a Chesapeake bay point to load
watermeons for the market here; power
| launch Fairbanks, a cruise to the
| lower Potomac. schooner Sweet, light
for a Chesapeake bay point to load back
to this city: sloop Rita Gator. from Alex
andria, for d Potomac point to load lun
| Der or wood for the dealers here
| schooner Idelia A. Moore. light. for the
! eastern shore of Maryland to load melon.
| back, to this city; schooners Virginia ant
Wild Duck, for Chesapeake bay point.
10 load.
/ Memoranda.
| Consolidation Coal Company's barg,
| No. 10 has sailed from Boston, in tow d
| tug Savage, for this city to load coal
tug NJ. Mitchell Davis is on her way t.
| this city from Baltimore to overhaul
| barge No. l. has been taken to George
| town from the 9th street wharf to Loaf
| coal for New England: schooner j. P
Robinson is OH her way to this city will
cord wood from Upper Machodoc creek
/ schooner Mildred is at a Rappahannocl
river point to load railroad ties for Bal
| timore; schooner Edith Verrall is on he
way to Alexandria from a river poin
| with pulp wood; schooner Julia and Anni
! is In the river with cord wood from
! Chesapeake bay point for the dealer
| mere; schooner Grape Shot is on he
| way to this city from the lower Potomac
| with cord wood aboard; schooner Oak
land is at Potomac point to load core
| wood for dealers; schooner NJ. A. Shea i
at a river point TO load wood for the
market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
PLEASURE CRAFT ACTIVE
Owners of Launches Seek the
BreezeS of River and
Bay.

The return Of summerlike weather has
made owners Of launches and other pleas
ure craft more DESTROYS of trips on the
river than heretofore. and many of them
are taking advantage of the changed
temperature for cruises on the river
The launch Vika. owned by Commo-
dore England of the Corinthian Yacht
Cub left here day or two ago for a
cruise. Accompanying Commodore Eng
land are Frank Morgan and Henry Heit-
muller The party will visit the resorts
along the Potomac, and, if the weather
Is propitious. may take a run out into
the bay. The fishing grounds along the
river will be visited for sport with hook
and line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
On Cruise of Two Weeks.

The launch Whole. owned by Capt
W. f. Stockett, has also sailed with her
owner and a party aboard, for a cruise
of about two weeks to the mouth of the
river A call will be made at the club
house in Coan river. and stay of sew
eral days vii, be made there but before
returning home other resorts where the
fishing and othe. amusements are good
will also be visited
The launch Fairbanks, Commodore
Thomas Tenneson owner. will sail toda y
for Colonial Beach and other points down
river Commodore Tenneson will have a
party of his friends aboard. and the
launch will be away from this city for
about two weeks Plenty of fishing tackle
will be carried along:
The launch Neptune, owned by Public
Printer Donnelly. with Mr.. Donnelly and
friends aboard. returned day or two ago
from an extended cruise on the river and
bay, during which, it is said, many of the
tributaries We're explored and a most de-
lightful outing had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Both Legs Fractured.

Thomas Glasgow probably will be
unable to return to work for several
weeks. as both his legs were frac-
tured- The most severe of William
Watson's injuries is his broken right
shoulder. and it will necessitate his
remaining in the hospital some time.
Preston Forrest remained at the
hospital only a short time. He had a
pain III his leg and was also suffering
from shock when he walked TO the
hospital Forrest said he went TO the
hospital iii order to have the physi-
clans examine MIN and make certain
1t was safe for him to go home
1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
CITY ITEMS.
Reynolds Specific Pile ointment
BY Farren

Is the remedy that you need for piles and
hemorr holds. For sale AT l.-i5 18th 81.
NV. Jas. \. clarkson, mfg and prop.
Price, % and 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Fresh-Cut Roses, soc Dozen.
Extra fine specimens of different home
grown varieties. GUIDE, 1914 + st.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
HAVE The STAR FOLLOW YOU
RATES BY MAIL
POSTAGE PREPAID

POSTAGE PREPAID
The Evening Star, 40 Cents q Month
The Sunday Star. 20 Cents a Month
The Evening and Sunday Star. soc Mo
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as we'll as
new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Matter of Water Supply.

The visitor should next inspect the
water supply. 1t will almost certainly
be spring or we'll The spring should
be securely guarded against surface
wash. If the spring gets muddy after
a rain IL is dangerous. The water
should best run out of an adjusted pipe
that "A bucket may be filled without
immersion and consequent pollution. A
Wei should have concrete top and a
pump. Under no circumstance ought
the hXtures to be such as to require
handling. Infection from the hand will
be carried by the bucket to the water
below and the next bucketful may
be teemins with bacteria.
II would leave a sense of incom-
pleteneSs TO omit the subject of milk
MIX ls. to be sure. large factor in
the transmission of disease. but in the
private residence. provided that flies
are absent the clubhouse is sanitary,
and the water securely protected. milk
Is robbed of its most dangerous con-
taminators. Nevertheless, no harm is
done by taking peep at the COW
barn. The barn should be located at
distance from the horse stable and
any other Fly Matching or germ-b breed
ing spot, and should be well lighted.
Dark barns are out of date and in
tolerable. The air within must smell
fresh and pure. the floor be perfectly
clean and preferably made of con
crete. The COWS should be brushed
and rubbed. no particles of dirt ad-
herring. and the udders washed and
wiped just before milking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Body Identified.

Mrs. Green was accompanied by a
neighbor. and the latter identified the
body. The coroner gave directions that
the widow might have an undertaken
take the body yesterday afternoon as
soon the deputy had finished his ex-
animation to determine the exact in
juries The body was taken to an
undertaking esta blishment late in the
afternoon.
James Bennett. the only white man
injured by the falling of the tempo
rary flooring. probably will be the
first of the several patients to leave
the hospital. The cuts on his head are
not Sarions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
DANGER IN COUNTRY
PeriIS That the Vacati0niSt
Encounters.
SANITATION OFTEN BAD
Great Care Should Be Exercised in
Picking a Hotel or Board
ing House.
SANITATION OFTEN BAL

contributed by the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia,
Going to the country to breathe the
pure fresh air." as lots of persons put it.
and get strong and we'll again" The
pure fresh air is in the country, as it is
In the city, if only the windows are
opened to let it in, but going to the coun-
try in summer and fall, unless one care
fully selects the place. is not unaccom-
panied with danger.
in the first place. instead of getting
health you are likely to lose ii. for the
people In the country, strange as it may
seem to many ears. on the whole are not
as hygienic in their ways as are the peo-
PIE in the city. The reason why is sim
pie. In the city the municipal authori-
ties attend to important hygienic matters,
such as sewerage, water and milk, and
have highly trained experts to superin-
tend them In the country there is no
one except the private individual to look
after these essentials. and lie but too
often is ignorant or neglcctful.
The troubles that country people and. of
course, also tranSientS in the country,
are most subject to are typhoid fever,
darrhea, dySentery, and in this climate,
hookWorm- Municipal health departments
almost unanimously report that the in
crease OF typhoid in cities during August
and early autumn IS largely due TO the
return OF visitors from the country and
from health resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Watch Out for Flies.

visitor or prospective visitor. there
fore. should be very careful in picking his
boarding house. Probably the one best
index of the sanitary conditions of any
place in summer is the number of flies.
Ii there are many flies, go somewhere
else. If none, or they are extremely
few. tarry while. Here is spot quite
clean, with excellent promise of pleas
ant, heaithful vacation.
Inc lily Is a carrier of disease. He is
bred and luxurates in filth. He crawls
over fecal matter. which may be swarm
ing with typhoid germs, then goes straight
10 the kitchen or dining room, and there
lights on d biscuit or glass of milk, and
thus transfers the poisonous bacilli from
the prIvy direct to the food. A person
swallows Tire germs while eating or
drinking and catches tine fever" Ty-
phoid is contracted in other ways espe-
ciaIly by contaminated water and ice
Down south flies are possibly the most
important carriers. and. together with
the hands OF infected persons or Those
nursing infected persons, may DE held Re
sponslbie for much of the spread
The second point to observe is the out
house. OF course. sewerage is better than
any Clubhouse. but in the country sewer
age is seldom found. The privy should
always be the kind that is known as
sanitary. By sanitary privy is meant
one built in such manner that flies are
excluded and the soil is protected from
pollution If flies are not excluded. they.
as already stated, will convey any dis
ease germs present TO foodstuffs
II the soil becomes polluted. there is
danger of hook worm. Hook worm is
usually caught by children playing bare
footed on infected ground. The minute
worms attach themselves to the feet and
| burrow through the skin. \ familiar
symptom of hook worm Infection is
''grplIu1 itch -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

"Thais" and judith Holofer nes." Great
Double feature. today. Virginia Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
CORONER BEGINS INQUIRY
INTO BUREAU ACCIDENT
Summons Jury to Meet Tomor-
row and Pass on Death
of ]. w. Green.

Coroner hewitt. after making a par
tial investigation of the accident at
the new bureau OF engraving and
printing building, yesterday afternoon
directed that a jury be summoned to-
morrow morning TO fix the RESPONSE
bility for the death of James Walter
Green.
Mrs. Green, wife of the dead work
man. called at the Emergency Hospital
yesterday afternoon and inquired if a
man named Green had been hurt.
Il was told that my husband had
been hurt, she stated to Policeman
Dyer. who is detailed at the hospital.
"A man named Green was killed al
the new bureau of engraving and
printing building" the policeman told
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

The Sales of the l.. :. Standard Bottled
beer. ale and porter have steadily In
creased since their introduction 10 Wash
ington's beer-drinking public. because
their Ingredients, age and favor are the
best. Give tie goods "A trial 81 =, case
containing ~ large bottles. Phone
drop postal to the Reading Brewing Co.,
eth and G. SITS. ne. Phone Lincoln 1894.
During July md August n Special so
cent lunch viii he served from noon tin
3 pm. at Harvey's. 18th ST and Pa. ave.
Phone Your Want Ad 10 The Star,
Main 244o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Kind OF Pail to Use.

An important item is to have the
milk pail some form of a small top
variety. instead of the spreading top
usually found. AS soon as drawn, milk
should be cooled. and kept until used
cold and in covered vessels. All the
milk utensils should be washed and
scalded after using and inverted in the
sun. The atmosphere of complete sani-
tation should pervade everything per-
tanning TO milk. and. above all. the
persons handling 1t must be clean and
healthy. An attendant with tubercu-
losls Is more dangerous and likely
TO infect than "A tuberculous COW.
OF course, volume might be written
on rural sanitation and then only part
would be told Too much advice. how
ever. might defeat the whole object here.
The few important points pressed home
are what obtain results. and these few
points 1t is the duty OF every man to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Blank Books, Fine Papers
For Business and Private Correspond nee
WRAPPING PAPER AND TNlNES.
The e. Morrison Paper co.
oF THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
1903 PA. AVE NV
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-25

provided for on the second floor.
The visitors galleries, state board
of health, hotel inspector, supervisor
of buildings and loans, and state
board of pharmacy will be on the
third floor.
The program sets out that the build
ing must be constructed of Missouri
building stone and that Missouri ma
terial of all kinds must be used as
well as Missouri labor when other
conditions are equal.
Early fall should see the breaking
of ground for the new statehouse.
In anticipation of this the board of
fund commissioners is trying to sell
more bonds to provide the necessary
funds. Less than half a million dol
lars of the three and half million
dollar issue have been sold.
The members of the commission
believe they can complete the capitol
in four or five years, although capt.
tolls recently built in other states cost
ing practically the same, required
double this time. An advisory jury
of architects will be appointed to as
sist the board in selecting suitable
design.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-25

for your school. Often a teacher will
do well in one school and not at all in
another and again teachers apparent
ly get along well and the following
teacher reaps all their failings. So
many things enter into this for con-
sideration that it is not always an
easy matter to select a teacher. But
one thing that it is well to consider is
whether that teacher is active in all
school work and especially in the
reading circle work. Some teachers
have complained that they could not
get a way to attend these meetings,
and this was often true and often
they could find a way to 60 to parties
and shows without trouble. But |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-25
Disease Among Cattle.

Edgar Waller, residing on Route
No. l, northwest of Rich Hill, recent
ly purchased a herd of 50 head of
cattle on the Kansas City markets and
shipped the same to his farm for the
purpose of feeding them for a later
market. He had only mad the cattle
here few days. however, when a
number of them became sick, and as
local veterinarians could not explain
the cause, Mr.. Waller sent for the
state veterinarian. DR.. D. F. Luckey.
He came day or two ago, and is
still at the Waller home. DR.. Luckey
pronounced the disease a sort of
catarrahal fever, common amongcattle
in the eastern states. He says the
disease IS not necessarily contagious,
but is very infectious and he is talk
ing all precantions against the spread
Of the disease.
Up to this tine Mr.. Waller has lost
five he'd q Biz cattle. and 50 others
are sick.-Rsvisw.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-25
Saved by His Wife.

She's wise woman who knows
just what to do when her husband S
life is in danger. but Mrs. R. j. Flint,
Braintree, VT, is of that kind. ''She
insisted on my using DR.. Kings New
Discovery" writes MIR. F. ''for a
dreadful cough, when l was 50 weak
my friends all thought l had only a
short time to live, and it completely
cured me-" A quick cure for coughs
and colds, it's the most safe and re-
liable medicine for many throat and
lungtroubles-grip, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis,
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. Soc and $l.W. Guaranteed by
F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-25
TO START CAPITOL IN FALL
Rules for the Architects Competition
Announced.

jefferson City, April 22.-The state
capitol commission recently issued its
program under which architects will
compete for designing the new 1-2
million dollar statehouse. Copies
have been mailed to architects
throughout the United States.
This lays down the rules under
which the competition will be con-
Quoted, sets out the amount of space
needed by the officers of the state
government and the general assem-
bly,, and fixes the compensation of
the architect and. the prizes to be
awarded to architects who prepare
the three next best plans in the COM
petition.
The architect will get commits
sion of 6 per cent on the first mil
lion dollars and 5 per cent on the re-
mainder. As the building, exclusive
of furnishings and decorations, is not
to exceed 2 1-2 million dollars, the
successful competitor will win fee
of $135, 900. The next best three will
get 81, 900 each.
The plans must be filed with the
board by July l, and will be opened
one week later and the architect Sc
lected. The board inserts a clause
reserving the right to remove the
architect, if this is found necessary
and expedient, and to hire another.
This was found to be necessary in
some of the states which recently
have constructed public buildings or
capitols.
The new capitol will have four
floors, counting the ground flour. In
addition there will be a subbasement.
A dining room and kitchen is fea-
ture not usually found in state CAPT.
tolls, but the architect must lay plans
for these in the Missouri statehouse.
These will be used when banquets
are held in the capitol.
An exhibit room, a historical room
and museum, offices for the bureau
of mines, the labor bureau, library
commission, and fish and game COM
missioner will be, located upon the
ground floor.
The governors office and the Of
ffices Of the secretary of state, audi
tor, treasurer, bank commissioner,
insurance commissioner, board Of
railroad commissioners, and a gener-
al board room will be on the first
floor.
The senate and the house Of repre-
sentatives, their postoffice, references
library, pressroom, twelve committee
rooms, office for the speaker and the
president Of the senate and q loung-
ing room for the lawmakers must Be
y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-25

j. w. Dunn will have in service at
the Fair Grounds Stock Farm season
1912 Silver Walnut 1926, repeated
trials in 2:l7, son of the great Walnut
Boy Eli Ia and Daisy Wilkes Won
der by CORTLAND Wilkes AIS, son of
George Wilkes 2.22 and the royalty
bred young horse, Strath-H odgen
46576, son of the noted and deceased
Harry Hodgen 9449 and Bertha C by
the great Strathmore 400. Also three
fine black jacks, two of which are
registered, IA IL, Is and Is ~ hands
high. See the stock and full pedi-
grees, terms, etc, at Fair Grounds.
27-2t J. w. Dunn, Manager.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-25
RATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS
BY Supt P. u. A0asoa.

By Supt P. u. AAasea-
Several school boards have already
employed teachers Many of them
retained the teacher in charge this
year. This is a good thing where
they have given anything like salts
faction. The school board should
consider the loss Of a change to the
pupils in beginning under a new
teacher. The employment of teach
er is the most important work the
board will have to do. In changing
teachers it is we'll to consider wheth-
er you are getting the best teacher
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-25
Two Monster Cat Fish.

Dode Able probably deserves the
blue ribben for landing the biggest
fish of the season from the waters of
the old Marias des Cygnes-fact is,
he got two of the biggest ones. He
brought in pair of yellow cat fish
that weighed 112 pounds. They were
about the same size and among the
largest of their type every brought to
the city.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-25
Why Suffer
From Piles?

Our internal treatment is
pleasant to take and cures
piles so they will not re.
turn. Surgery is danger
Gus. Cases taken on guar
antee cure basis" Drop us
a postal today for illustrated
booklet and terms.
PILEINE CO.,
Kansas City, Mo.