davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-03
MUSICAL THIS EVENING.

A students recital will be given this
evening at the studio of Professor
Woods, 301 South Eighth street at
eight o'clock. The public is invited to
attend The program will be as fol-
lows:
Parade Review q pianos) i. .Engelman
Lorena Woods Leila Longman
Fern Benham Verna Showalter
Aragonaise ................ Massanet
Marie Fudge
a Nocturne .....,..... Kannerstein
b Gypsy Encampment OPP 424, No
DeHf
Lestra Murray
Festival March, OPP As, e pianos)...
.........-. Enselman
Pansy Thornton, FIRST piano
Adieu, Transcription Schubert
Lucille Mayer
Waltz In A Flat .Gurlltt
Verna Showalter
Menuett. OPP. IA. No. l.. .Paderewski
Lorena lowering
Polonaise in F q pianos) ..Horwath
Miss Carrie Halter Miss Helen Davis
Barcarolle ...... Erich
Irene Timmons
Slumber Song e pianos) -. .Schumann
Lucille Mayer first piano
Harmonious Blacksmith ...... Handel
Pansy Thornton
Neapolitan, Dance Song. OPP. 80, No.
IS ................. Tschaikowski
Miss Mullen Miss lowering
Miss Fudge Miss Timmons
Nocturne, OPP. 9, No. 81 ....... Chopin
Fern Benham
Spring Song ................ Merkel
Helen Davis
Mazurka de Salon ........... Wachs
- Ruth Mullin
Simple Avieu g pianos) ..... .Thome
Miss Benham Miss Showalter
a Revere ................ Schnett
b Polonaise ................ Merkel
Carrie Halter
Traumerie and Romance. ......
Scnumann
b Butterfly .............. Lavallee
Leila Longman
Sparks (enticeles) ...... .Moszkowski
Lorena Woods
Valse Brilliante, OPP "a, No. 1. Chopin
Norman Brown
Concert Polonaise ca pianos). ......
................. Engelman
Special program through the cour-
tesy of Lewis Pilgrim, with "Colum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-03

NEW YORK July 3The O.
Shenker
" Ved was Sab Faehefsky elderly patient the hospital
who his leg
mother rescued him
would
In cried suffering almost uncomfortable
that
said This old leg of
later do
tie fellow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-03
Jackson Park
Friday evening, July twelfth

4NIH6IttH HUHUTHU Twelve.
Music by orchestra. Programs so cents
Committee George Brenizer. Geo.
T. Kruer, D. l.. Mather, Jr., Clarence
Ferling and Carl A. Lange.
Cars leave Eight and Main streets at
seven o'clock
The dance promises to be one of
the most delightful social events of
| the summer. A saxaphone orchestra
will furnish the dance music. This
will be the first of series of dances
| to be given by the young men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-03
DANCING PARTY.

Invitations reading as follows were
sent out this morning:
Yourself and lady are cordially
invited to
Select Midsummer Dance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-03
TO CHICAGO.

Mr. Ralph Hosack will 60 to Chi
cago to join Mrs. Hosack and son, who
have been visiting there for some time.
They will return home after the
fourth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-03

vor went to Miss Margaret Sedgwick
The hostess for the next meeting has
not been announced.
VISITING HERE.
Miss Merryman and Mr.. John Mer-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-03

Dempsey's old home and she has many
friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
CLARK T0APPEAR
IN MOTION PICTURES
Films Made in House Chamber
Will Be Used in the
Campaign.

Speaker Champ Clark was the princi-
pie figure in a series of moving pictures
made from the floor of the House today
before the House assembled. The Speaker
entered the chamber and went through
the ceremonies incident to calling the
House to order. This is the first time
that Speaker has figured in moving pic
lures in the House.
The pictures will be shown to hundreds
of thousands of Americans throughout
the country. The managers of the Speak
er's campaign for the presidential nomi-
nation believe the people will be brought
into closer touch with the Speaker in this
way. Arrangements also have been COM
pleted, for reproducing a number OF
speeches by the Speaker by means of
talking machines, and these will be heard
by the public. 1t Is pointed out that the
duties of the Speaker prevent him from
making an extensive campaign through
the country.
The officials Of the House and the
stenosraphers were included in the NOV
ing pictures. 1t had been planned to take
the pictures yesterday. but Speaker Clark
did not return to Washington until late
yesterday evening.
In his place the little daughters of
former Senator Dubois of Idaho, Mar
garet and Eliza beth, and Hugh Borland,
son of Representative Borland of Mis-
souri,. were snapped by the moving pic
ture man, as they mounted the rostrum
and sat in the Speakers chair. The pic
lures were made to show that everything
was in readiness for taking the pictures
of the Speaker today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
YOUNG ATHLETES PICK YALE.
Old Eli to Get Large Quota Of Stars
From Preparatory Schools.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 11.-A
canvass of twenty preparatory schools
to learn where the athletic stars of
those institutions are planning to con-
tinue their scholastic work when they
graduate next June discloses the fact
that Yale will profit materially In the
matter of selection. as the New Haven
university is scheduled to draw by far
the larger share of the captains of the
school teams.
Seven foot ball leaders, seven track
and six base ball captains have chosen
Yale as the goal of their studies. Har-
ward comes next with six foot ba III
captains, four track and three base ball
leaders.
Princeton is to get three captains each
in foot ball and base ball, and two
in track, while Williams gets one in
each of the three sports. OF the others
two base ball captains are going to
Dartmouth. while two base ball and two
track and foot ball captains are not
going to college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
GUARD MORGAN ART WORKS.
Unusual Precautions Taken to Pre-
vent Theft in New York.

NEW YORK, March 1.-With the ar
rival here of several shipments Of j. p
Morgan's European art collections the
police are taking extraordinary precau-
tions to guard against theft at the Metro
politan Museum, where the treasures are
to be housed.
A direct wire is to be installed from the
museum to the nearest police station, and
twelve men have been assigned to sta
tions forming a complete Gordon around
the museum buildings. Orders have been
given to all these men to watch closely
any one VINO approaches the museum
after nightfall.
They have been especially warned to
allow no one who carries parcel of any
sort to pass through the lines without be-
ing challenged.
In the past few days work has been
about completed on a number of large
fireproot vaults in the basement of the
museum. The Morgan treasures will be
stored in these vaults until room is found
for displaying them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
FRANCE NOW HOPES
FOR NEW TREATIES
Senate's Action Considered
Virtual Rejection of
ArbitraI PaCts.

PARIS, March 1.-THE action Of the
United States Senate on the arbitra-
ton treaties is regarded in semi official
virtual rejection.
There is some hope, however. that
new negotiations may be begun and
that at later period the United States
Senate may restore the general arbi-
tration treaties with Great Britain and
France to a form which will be worth
while.
The French foreign office says there
is no truth in the report which has
been published that Jean Jules Jusse-
rand, the French ambassador at Wash
ington is about to be transferred
Japan Is Disappointed.
TOXIC, March 1.-THE fate Of the
general arbitration treaties in the
United States Senate has caused great
disappointment here Deep regret is
expressed by many influential person
ages that Japan gave her friendly con-
sent to the modification of the Anglo
Japanese alliance by the introduction
of article ", which says:
Should either high contracting party
conclude a treaty Of general arbitra-
ton with a third power it Is agreed
that nothing in this agreement shall
entail OH such contracting party an
obligation to go to war with the party
with whom such treaty of arbitration
is In force"
This friendly action on the part of
Japan may, it is pointed out, prove
fruitless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Observed at st. Louis.
NEW RECORD FOR TABUTEAU.
Frenchman Flies 261 Miles at Speed
of 1O1 ia Miles Per Hour.

POITTERs. France, March 11.-Maurice
Tabuteau, the holder Of a number of
flying records. reached here today from
Pau, distance of about 261 miles, which
he Travelled in his monoplane in
hours and 35 minutes. at the rate of ap-
proximately 1O114 miles an hour
Tabuteau is one of the best known
aviators in Europe. In the fall of 1910
he established a new worlds endurance
record of more than fourteen hours. Since
that time he has held the worlds speed
record at different times, there having
been great competition between him,
Roger Sommers and Vedrines for the
honor now held by Vedrines with a rec
ord Of more than 102 miles per hour.
This is the first time. however, that such
a speed as that made by Tabuteau has
been maintained for anything like the
distance named. ..-lu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
AMUNDSEN SAYS
SCOTT PROBABLY
GAINED THE POLE
But Explorer Adds He Saw No
Traces of the English
mans Expedition.
NORWEGIAN'S PARTY
KILLED AND ATE DOGS
Marched Six Hours a Day Then Slept
for Same Length of Time.
BREATHING HARD ON HEIGHTS
Believes No Storms Sweep the
Earth's Southernmost Point.
How Christmas Festival
Was Observed.
Marched Six Hours Day Then Slept
for Same Length of Time.
HARD ON HEIGHTS
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The following supple
mentary narrative by Capt.
Amundsen has been copy
righted. and its reproduction
in the United States without
express permission is for
bidden.
Capt. Amundsen himself
states that he wishes this
narrative to be published
only in the newspapers
which, by purchasing his first
narrative, have helped to re-
imburse him. 1t is pointed
out by Nansen that Amund-
sen set out on his expedition
burdened with debt. and it
is understood that he mort
gagged all he possessed to
secure the necessary equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
SHOWS HIDDEN LOOT.
Negro Butler Admits Thefts and
Surrenders His Plunder.

ATLANTA. Ga, March 11.-Admitting
himself to be the thief. Dan Robinson, a
negro butler. called at the police station
and led officers to a secluded spot in
the eastern part of the city. where he had
cached $500 worth of silver and oriental
rugs. The property belonged to R. c.
Washington and was stolen some time
last week. complaint having been made
to the police at the time. Robinson was
held on the charge of grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
BOY SHOOTS COMPANION.
Fails to Handle Automatic Revolver
Properly and Fatality Follows.

BEAUFORT, n. G.. March 11.-John
Forlaw. jr.. fifteen years old. was acci-
dcntally shot and killed by John Jones,
thirteen years old, late yesterday. The
killing was done with an automatic re-
volTer, two bullets entering the body of
Young Forlaw. who was the son of John
Forlaw. prominent property owner and
bank director.
Young Jones is the son Of c. D. Jones.
collector of customs. The shooting took
place on the road near the town gate.
where it seems the boys had been having
target practice. Young Jones failed to
release tie trigger of his gun when
| lowering it, and the shooting followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
SIX BODIES UNCLAIMED.
Five Thousand Persons View Victims
of Recent Chicago Fire,

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE bodies of six
victims Of the Barnett lodging house fire
of Saturday remained unclaimed today by
any relative. 1t was estimated that 5000
persons have viewed the faces for the
purpose of Identification. The names of
two of the victims still are unknown to
the police The remaining four, all men
of tl1irty-five years or over, are John Col
Inns. John Olson. Paul Wagner and
Thomas MacMatnpn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
CHICAGO'S FLOWER SHOW.
Exhibits From Twenty States Will
Be Displaved.

CHICAGO, March 11.-When the Easter
mower show is opened tomorrow In the
Art Institute there will be shown floral
exhibits from twenty states.
A dozen new varieties of carnations and
many new roses. exhibited for the first
time. will vie for medals. which are Of
fered for new plants and flowers of
American origin.
The Art Institute will break its own
record by remaining open each evening
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Praises Hospitality.

In the course of conversation today
when discussing the subject of the recep-
tions which have been accorded to him at
the various places he has visited, State
Secretary Knox said:
Nothing could exceed the kindness and
hospitality of the governments and the
peoples | have visited unless possibly i:
was the work of dealing with the false
rImors to the contrary which have been
put in circulation Dy those seeming to de-
sire to prevent a better understanding
between the United States and Central
America"
some pleasant and amusing incidents
have occurred during the trip Of the
cruiser Maryland. When she arrived
Off Acajutla a British vessel anchored
there dressed ship In her honor. Secre-
tary Knox and the others of his party
high surf. obliged to use landing baskets,
the Secretary Of States journey between
the vessel and the shore affording the
photographers an amusing picture.
Forced to Uncover.
As the launch conveying Mr.. Knox ap-
preached the customs house a salute OF
nineteen guns was fired, the Salvadorean
colors were dipped and the Stars and
Stripes run up, while the band on the
pier played the Star Spangled Banner .
Every one except one man uncovered. A
policeman strode up to him and shouted:
Take your hat off. That's the Ameri-
can national anthem"
The man replied: Il am an American
myself" The policeman said: "Then
more shame for you.'' knocking off his
ijit. which was blown into the water
Gen. Muller. the chief of staff of the
army. when he was later reciting the
inc.oent. jokngiy said: Perhaps tomor-
row the State Department will presen,
us claim for 81 for one hat"
When the special left Acajutla for San
Salvador it was preceded by two other
trains. the first Of which carried lbs
soldiers and the second a machine gun
When asked why such precautions were
taken. Gen. Muller said.
The precautions are taken only
against foreigners. There is nothing to
fear from the Salvadoreans. We have
under surveillance twenty-five or thirty
strangers but they are all Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
HOLDS RACE SUICIDE SELFISH.
"Are You Burden or Blessing? Ask
Mother" Speaker Requests.

KANSAS CITY. March 1.-'If one
thinks that race perpetuation brings too
many hardships and is too much of a
sacrifice, go to mother and ask IL she
thinks you a burden or blessing.
That is the suggestion that c. S. Bishop,
general secretary of the Y. NJ c. A..
made In a speech before the association
here last night.
Il will answer all the arguments in
favor of race suicide Mr.. Bishop said.
THE whole truth and sole reason Is self
ishness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Tiniest Transatlantic Voyager

BOSTON. March 1.-THE tiniest tray-
eler who ever crossed the sea alone is
Agnes McNulty. aged six, who is here
today after stormy voyage aboard the
liner Scotian from Glasgow The child
was in charge OF one of the ships stew
ardesses and proved herself a real sailor.
neversshowing sign Of seasickpess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

not only materially
added to the in
formation already
eab,ed by him re-
specting his jour
ney 10 and from
the south pole, but
also discussed the
question of whether
il is likely that he
was preceded by
his English rival,
Capt. Scott. He
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
HOARDED THEIR SAVINGS.
Two Young Shoe Sinners to Erect
$4,000 Business Block.

MONTCLAIR, n. j.. March 11.-Joseph
and Angelo Picola, two young men who
for the past six years have shined shoes
at the railroad station here. will this
Week begin the erection of a twenty-fve-
thousand-dollar brick business block on
Pine street.
The building will be paid for out OF saw
ingS from their business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
WOMAN TAKES UP Def.
Climbs Framework 1877 Feet High
and Wins $50 Bet.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 11.-Clad in
a coat suit and wearing her street shoes,
Miss Susan Diannell climbed the frame
work Of a tower 1S7 feet high, at Lake
land, suburb. yesterday afternoon and
won a wager of $40. Miss Diannell was
with a party who We're discussing the
hazards Of working on SO high a frame.
She said she could climb the structure
and young man offered to bet $40 she
couldn't. He lost the money in less than
twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Strike on in Germany.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE coal strike
went into effect in the Westphalian coal
mines today, when about Jo per cent OF
the 1900 miners employed there obeyed
the call OF their leaders to cease work.
According TO reports received from the
mines, the first shifts to descend the pits
this morning were considerably affected.
but the results We're varied at the differ
ent mines. In some districts the cessa-
ton of work was practically complete.
while in others only from 10 to 81 per
cent of the men struck.
Large forces of police are on duty
everywhere throughout the region. but the
strikers generally are peaceable and only
two isolated attacks on non-strikers have
been reported.
The conflict is quite as much Of a strug-
gle between the leaders of the rival
socialist and non-socialist unions al b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Will Welcome Inquiry.

We will welcome all Investigations,
for we realize that there are improve
ments which might be made. For in
stance. We need an assembly room for
the patients. where they can gather
for social purposes
The hospital is about three years old.
established under an act of Congress
and receives an annual appropriation
from this source of about $1,000 eX-
pended under the supervision of the
board of charities. Treatment is free
The hosp;'"' is located at 14th and Up
aur streetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Ocean Liners Withdrawn.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 1.-THE
American liner st. Paul, which was due
TO sail for New York March D. and the
White Star liner Oceanic. due to sail for
the same destination March 81. have been
withdrawn from service in consequence
of the British coal strike. The White
and will sail for New York March IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
HEAVY EARTH SHOCKS
AT EARLY HOUR TODAY
Disturbance Lasts Twenty
Five Minutes, Apparently
1000 Miles Away.

Heavy earthquake shocks were recorded
early today by the seismograph at
Georgetown University. The vibrations
began at 5:35 O'Clock and lasted twenty
five minutes. being most violent at $40
O'Clock. The disturbance, which is be-
lieved to have been of extraordinary vio-
lence, occurred somewhere within 1000
miles of Washington.
Father Francis Tondorf. in charge of
the observatory, said today that no more
shocks had been recorded by the seismo-
graphs with the exception of slight tre-
mors Immediately following the first
shocks These were of such slight char
acter as not to be recorded in the OBJ
servatory records. He said it is impos-
sible to locate the exact situation of the
shocks
Recorded in New York.
NEW YORK, March 11.-An earthquake
of unusual severity was recorded today
by the seismograph at Brooklyn College.
The oscillations began at 5:3S o'clock.
reached the maximum at $40 and contin-
ued until J::ho. The movements were much
stronger in the north-south field than
from east to west. The estimated dis
tance of the disturbance from New York
Is 1900 miles.
Probably in West Indies.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 11-A Sc
we're earthquake shock, emanating from
distance of about 1000 to 1,JOO miles,
probably in the West Indies, was record
ed by the seismograph at ST. Ignatius
observatory today. according to Father
Odenbach, the curator
The first preliminary shock came at
4: :Jo am, the main at 4::iI:4J; the
maximum at 49,. and the end at $40
am.
Observed at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE ST. Louis
University seismosraph recorded an
earthquake shock of several minutes du-
ration this morning. The first wave was
recorded at, 4:9:oO am, the second at
4:33:3O and the maximum at 4:23:4s The
last tremor was at J:34. 1t was estimated
that the shock originated about 100
miles from st. Louis, off the west coast
Of Central Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Copyright, 1al2. by the New York Times CO.
/ ,All Rights Reservcd.l
HOBART. Sunday, March 10-Capt.
Eoald -Nfnundsen received me today, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Congress May Investigate.

An investigation by Congress is another
possibility. That he will ask his COL
leagues on the District committee of the
House of Representatives to join him in
directing probe of hospital conditions
has been announced by Representative 1.
c. Dyer Of Missouri.
Health officials Of the District, under
whose direction the hospital Is conducted,
declare George S. Wilson, secretary of the
board of charities, will welcome publicity
in the affairs Of the hospital
The charge that we use cold storage
eggs is partly true" said Mr.. Wilson.
we use them in winter, but starting
March l each year we use fresh eggs.
We use only the first-class cold storage
eggs, and are forced to use them be-
cause Of our inability to get fresh
ones. We are very careful to get good,
clean food Of all kinds.
"As to the claim that we should
keep the patients in tents, we have a
system that we consider just as good.
Our third and fourth floors, where
| the patients in the earlier stages are
kept, are open to the fresh air, and
cannot be closed at any time. 1t is an
open-air hospital, and no one is coop
ed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Investigation at Tuberculosis
Hospital Begins.
EARLY REPORT EXPECTED
Thorough Probe Into Charges Will
Be Made by Committee.
STORY TOLD BY A PATIENT
Says Meat Is Putrid and Inmates
Are Allowed to Die in View
of Others.

investigation of conditions at Tuber-
cuiosis Hospital was begun this morning
by committee of the Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis The commit
tee expects to complete its examination
and report at a special meeting of the
general organization this week. No time
Will be lost in getting at the facts and
presenting them to the public
DR.. William G. Gwynn is chairman of
the committee. His associates are Dr.
Jesse Ramsburgh. DR.. Ryan Devereux,
Miss 1. l.. Strong and Wallace Cfford
Mr.. Cford is secretary of the associa-
ton and of the committee. All are men,
bers of the general organization.
The committee was appointed Saturday
by George NJ. Sternberg, former surgeon
general of the army, who is president of
the Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis.
A hospital for tuberculosis patients
must be kept clean and pure food must
be served. declared Gen. Sternberg COM
menting on the charges made against the
institution. Those appointed by him on
the committee, he said, know how pa
tients should be treated and are thorough
ly qualified to determine whether condi-
tons at the hospital are as they should
be. Until their report is made, Gen.
Sternberg said, the public should reserve
censure.