davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
EUROPEANS TO MAKE
SEVEN DAYS TOUR OF U. S.

them to the Raleigh Hotel. where they
Will remain for the night. At o'clock
tn" next morning. the entire body vii.
sail down the Potomac River on the
Pr sident's yacht, Maylower. and the
Revenue-Cutter Apache. stopping at
Mount Vernon to pay tribute to the tomb
Of Washington. They will then proceed
down tho river to Fort Washington
v here a parade and artillery drill. espe-
c,ally arranged through the courtesy of
the War department. will he witnessed.
y" iisIt Alexandria.
Returning. the engineers will I-ave the
yachts at Alexandria, Va and after
viewing the buildings Of the revolution
airy period. will take electric cars to
Fort Myer. where Uncle SANS regulars
will give a drill. Automobiles will take
the engineers back to Washington
through the National Cemetery at Ar
lington and in the evening a formal re-
crption will be rendered the visitors at
the National Museum by the regents and
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution,
government officials, Engineers Society,
and the Academy of Science. The next
morning will be occupied in visiting the
various government buildings and the
government testing laboratories lunch
being served at the Bureau of Standards
Automobiles will take the engineers from
the Bureau of Standards through Rock
Creek Park and to the White House.
where there will be reception and gar
Cen party. The evening will be spent at
TIE Library of Congress and then the
engineers depart for Pittsburg on their
special train, reaching that city the
morning of September II.
tour Of the great manufacturing es-
Establishments will be undertaken. From
Pittsburg the engineers will go to
RuffalO. also visiting Niagara Falls. They
will return to New York Sunday, Sep
tcmber Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

passenger carrying contests. speed
contests. landing from 1000 feet alti-
'ude and from 900 feet altitude with
motor shut of. mail delivery in net.
quickest getaway with a 80 foot start
bomb shouting at q target. figure eight
for hydroPlan"s. and a handicap race
over The ak t. the four-mile CRIB and
return. Special prizes FOR duration
will also b" awarded. In all S34 900
VIII h" expended by the committee in
paying he iviators for the stunts they
perform.
Thor" are number Of other novel
features in tn" meet. some Of which
interest the aviaJors more than they
will the general public. For example
there is an effort being made To run
tn" .nt!r- meet-ev"n with its thirteen
DAY H"od""-without a serious acct
dent The Aviators' Association is in
teresred in the affair. This is an asso
citation t" secure better conditions for
aviat0rs. one thing that is insisted on
is that the hirdmen shall not he com
PEELED 7" fly when weather conditions
are such as to make the flight danger
Gus.
a whole set of rules for air traffic
has been adopted for the meet They
are those Of the Federation Aeronaut-
iqu" InternatiOnale. They provide thar
machines must pass to the right. that
sl"w-mOving vehicles keep to the right.
and n" heavy traffic wagons shall be
allowed TO clutter up the aerial boule-
wards.
Signals. also Of the Federation In
ter1ationale. have been adopted. To
the aviator white is the danger signal
and This signal. waved violently on
tho ground, means that the birdman
must fold his wings and come to
earth. White Is chosen as the danger
signal because II is the most easily
distinguished by the flyers as they
look to earth from their lofty perches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
WORLDS GREATEST AVIATORS
ARE TO FLY AT CHICAGO MEET
Air Show to Last for Thir-
teen Days The Feature
Event to Be Flight of
Speed for Gordon Ben
nett Prize-Three Avia-
ton Fields Necessary.
by STANFORD MCFARLAND.

Chicago. Sept. The avlatcrs Of the
world hav" gathered in Chicago For
thirteen DAYS rb.y Will spread th..!r me
.,,..,..,I u,-,,s il, an entertainment Ike
.r-..:,, .iu.,,. ,rb,,,,,-b
|'H''''''
I every S''t "' '''i'i''''''' "'' '''
Yer they will ""ah - through pro-
sramme 50 vast taat 1t has require!
three separatr aviation firlds to stage
al its details I. VIII 10. tho biggest
.t,,,c,. ,t,... ,,,,,r,i .r..s,,, seen
"'l -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept Al
J. Jennings began his course toward the
office of prosecutor in the largest county
OF Oklahoma. Oklahoma County. when
Mark Hanna, one time boss of these
United States, entered the office of the
warden of the Federal penitentiary at
Columbus, Ohio, and inquired for the
warden.
little red-headed, sharp-eyed indi-
Vidual answered him.
The warden is out Is there anything
! can do for your
And who are your" queried Hanna.
My name is Jennings.
What's your first name
Albert"
What's your position
Il am the warden's secretary
what are you III for?
Train robbery"
Mark Hanna. man OF large aCquaint-
ance and many experiences with various
men, was surprised plainly and very
frankly surprised. He stood and stared
and even blinked Then he blurted out:
DO you mean to tell me that little
runt like you is Al Jennings? Don't try
To tell me that you ever robbed a tram.
You belong in the juvenile department.
rrhis story of the meeting with Hanna,
"A4'H was '''
Jennings term III ti'e ~" al ~ -So''' W
"hich ms orlsI'"l Nv e W.
hihtH-Hlh Ne"'H, va 'T'n ~ I'M,
as part "l me S"IiIi'i-' ne i,'ai, io' "a.
DetH"cra''C IIoill-'ia ',Ut' ''' CO.,
heH' Camping" ""iN" Se'So4eu p"ii'I
clans say was 'n' Ii'"S' 'eiiiii N"''e III
Inc h!S'"IN VI 'Nid io'''d P''t'N > ''
In IN" campaign victory l" ""''n p'"
ticaLN assures 'lH'uoh IN inns L'hu "i
pig l'eMo'Fauc haJorIdes' jennings OPP
posed every P"!l'lcaI organization III lne
city ana county encountered an" sue
ceSsiuHy met an eleventh hour Win
draWai III all other candidates nut one
and batt!ed TO victory with comhihatloh
ai'er continuation Clique ana r"hS"ilda-
uoh alt"r Clique ana cohsohdau"h-
How He Won Fight.
,,a - 49,, H.. ,.,r5
'' va ''' ..
III nus HSRt LOT NOMINATIONS punt
speaking, at which Jennings. though 1T
tie Is loud took the chief action. The
highly coiored romance of the mans
life held the public interest. and his
a-Dwds exceeded even these which at
Il nGsd the meetings Of the Senatorial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

A Russian government commission has
reported on plans for the building OF
1900 miles of new railroads to cove.
many now undeveioped sections in the
next five years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

With an adjustable handle a single blade Serres
in new implement for . sickle. eorn knit. aud
pruning saw.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
STATE OF NEW YORK PAYS
FOR SENATOR'S FUNERAL,
Undertaken Gets $1,000 Check
From Government in Payment
for McCarren's Okeuuies.

Following the state an dFederal Gus
tom Of paying the funeral expenses OF
law makers who die In office. the State
OF New York has paid the bill inciden-
tai to burying Senator Patrick II.
McCarren. who died at his Brooklyn
home on Oct. g. 1909. John T. Gallagher.
an undertaken OF No. coa Bedford ave-
nue, has received q check for $3.50 In
settlement fob 81 bill. from the state
comptroiler's ONCE.
Provision for meeting funeral expenses
was Incorporated in the annual supply
bill. which passed by the Legislature on
the last day OF Its session. and II IL said
the presence of this item In the general
bill was known only to . few persons
The supply bill items are usually not
known beyond the chairman Of the
Finance Committee OF the Senate and tine
Speaker Of the Assembly. but the pro-
vision for burial OF a Senator or Assem-
biyman, II his cath occurs during his
term OF ONCE. Is q matter Of custom and
not irregular.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Do You Wish TO I'm.
prove Your Complexion,
Hands or Hair?

If you wish a skin clear
Of pimples, blackheads and
other annoying cruptions,
hands soft and white, hair
live and glossy, and scalp
free from dandruf and itch
ing, begin today the regular
use of Cuticura Soap for the
toilet, bath and shampoo,
assisted by an occasional
light application Of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method
is so agreeable, so often
effective and so economical
in treating poor complex
ions, red, rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair.
Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment have been sold through
out the world for more than
a generation, but to those
wishing to try them without
cost. a liberal sample of each
will be sent free with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address "Cuti-
cura," Dept. ar, Boston. ~,
svTender. ,ced msu should ue CusiosD
ooap Shaving Stick. Sample froA.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Waldorf: Astoria Serves All Patrons,
ThOuUh Machinery Is Yet Out of Gear.


n
terrible"
understand
establishment
The Waldorf which fraternity striking
complaint The tested by the hundreds
noticeable
exeeled
the grill had taken
"a
minute
dead heat and
manded dismissal
One the head walters asked by Evening World
Will As for the dining
a
The evening world., 1912-06-01
P. 0'NEIll lARKlN DEAD.
Had been Active Many Years In
Irlah Cmuae In United Sfatea.

BOSTON. June Up. O'Neili I-arkin.
an Irish Nationalist leader In this coun-
try for many years. died at his home
In Roxbury to-day. LArhin was born
in County Armagh. sixty-eisht years
ago, and came to the United States In
the sIxties. During the civil war hs
became an active propagandist Of the
Irish Revolutionary cause in America.
and travelled through this country and
Canada. disseminating Its doctrines and
expounding Its tenets. During the
winter of 1866 the Penian Organiza-
ton In this country. following immed.
lately on the close Of the civil war. had
attained very large proportions through
out the United States.
In 1886 Larkin participated in a fiji
clustering expedition on the schooner
z. II. Pray. which made a demonstra-
ton against Canada by way Of East
port. Me. The schooner was seised by
the United States revenue cutter ASH
uelot and the EXPEDITION vas abandoned.
Later he participated In the Penian raid
in Canada from High Gate. VI.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
At Hotel Aston Service Was Prompt;
Recruits Quick if Didn' + KnOlp French


o be
Of
guardians had occasion
w0menand there them their
Of
there not the crash Of falling dish the canE of
ought to-"
Manyo
the
his perua:
asking this that everything
distinctly
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Four Loyal Captains With Little Aid
Meet Enernpncu nf Marie nfoinoffn

of
bu the
and
I'VE have had as busy this time
but
bad time for the walters People
II
the busy reason would have hard with the strikers"
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Misft Walters Serue Breslin Guests
In Cafe: Bio DininU Room CL0sed.


mn walters
ing IN the
There wentyfOur ALL working shifts The
nodde and q
q
hi
dining best the hotel offer and occupying Of the SWEETEST
hem II
a
o
q
eatan % Il places simply
the limit
The evening world., 1912-06-01
NeU Forces Able to Serue All Guests
at KnickerbOcker. Gotham and st. Reals.

AT the KneherSck Proprietor James B. Regain who ia: eo' the Hotel
and declared able regular service to all patron.
At
At the night
The evening world., 1912-06-01
NeW Vanderbilt Guests Make Joke
OF PLiqht-Onlu Grill Room Seryice.

The dining
able
who the
main dining closed Printed
al an earlyda
hour resolved itself into nothing than comic
In
motel and acquitted
suddenly middle
diners semblancs
breaker
By the
The evening world., 1912-06-01
REDFleLD IS fWlLLING" II
T0BE THE VlCE.PRESlDENT.
He'll Make Race Without Protest,
He Opines, if Democrats Insist
ON Nominating Him.

William c. Redfclds, a member OF
Congress from Brooklyn. made FRANK
admission to-day OF his willingness TO
serve the Democratic party as eandi-
date for the vlce-Presldency.
Representative Mccoy of New Jersey.
who views with alarm the candidacy
OF Gov. Woodrow Wilson FOR the PreDl-
dental nomination, wrote to Mr.. Red
field. who IL rated second to Underwood
OF Alabama as "a tariff debater,, and
asked to he allowed to use MFR. Rel
fields name. Mr.. Redheld replied that,
while content to serve the cause as n
private. the party could go as far as
IL liked.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Service at Belmont Again Normal,
With q Waiter Rendu for Eueru Diner.


with knsrs In the main dining
o
The evening world., 1912-06-01


walters Inc
The evening world., 1912-06-01
No Hitch in Service at the Plaza;
Trained Men Fill Place of Strikers

of
f..
found
all whites
OF
The dinner hours the
Of trouble
The evening world., 1912-06-01
FEAR Of THE SEA
DRIVES GIRL MAD
ON BOARD LINER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

terday. when mother and dauShter went
sail. the daughter baked at the sight OF
the steamer and refused to go aboard.
No amount Of urging or coaxing would
prevail. In tears. the girl begEed ter
mother to sail without her; she couid
never 60 on the ocean again, she cried.
Sonora Puertolo allowed the steamer
to sail without them. then she took her
daughter to the Hotel Lafayette in
University place and there succeeded In
Quiettng her nerves until she agreed to
sail on the St. Paul to-day. Tickets
were exchanged and the two went down
to the st. Paul's berth at Pier No. 81
an hour before sailing time. The young
girl went aboard. but when she heard
the warning gong for visitors ashore"
she grew hysterical. then violent.
SECOND WoMAN's OUTBREAK
OCCURS ON LINERS PIER.
The doctors at Bellevue Hospital say
the ssnorita's hysterical outbreak Is an
unusual one. but that her arrangement
will not necessarily be Of long standing
The whtte-faced girl, with staring eyes.
now hes on hsr COT her ups i~"ihs
orosen sentences apout the horror ana
the terror Oh Inc sea-
Another woman also showed mah'acal
fury at the pier before the sailing Of
the St. Paul. Policemen. ships officers
ana dock idiers AL took haho IN Sud-
DUNG the second woman.
TWO outbreaks OF violent INSANITY as
turbed the sailing OF the American liner
81. Paui from the chelsea piers to-day
Mrs. Helen ERICKSON OF CopenhaSen.
deportsd by government ORDER from
Chicago. broke out OF the amouiance In
which she had been taken to the Ameri-
can line pier from Ellis Island and As
sauited Mrs. Falrman. the EIhs Island
matron. who had her in charge and was
waiting for her 10 alirht peacefully.
M. Er,cl an, re, ~ ,ns .odd.d n.,k.
=, go, =. sw-Ss A.
~" :" 'O"' '. '"e vs' e'"eS 1'e
ra.s sno scroameo tor ne'p'
save me' she shouted to group OF
longshoremen. They are trying to Aa-
nap me and put me on that ship"
Policeman O'Connor. Special Police
man John Graham and the chauffeur OF
the Ambulance ran 20 hsr. She .cyat ,hsd
md nj, th.n, ard to,, ,hLr cio,h..
.-s . "a
'"es 49,"
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Jest What the Strike
Of the Waters Means,

n five aays he xAssrnsSiooAl
Botel WoSksss' vnioa Aas called
sut sboat SyslS walters ana cooks.
Abeus thirty Of ~ leading hstsis
40 Sestauzanto b Manhattan are
iAvelveA.
ne sAisf peizt o. Issue 70 Ssoeg.
nat1ea Of NE union.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Room Guests Get Dinner at Martinique;
Late Conner Finds Bin Dinin0- Room Dark


dinner for them last night But man who tried buy late dinner found
enough unnto SIR"
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Members of This Newspapers Staff Make
Careful Tests of Actual Conditions in
All Big Dining Rooms.

The Evening World sent reporters to the leading hotels where
strikes the dinner hour last evening with instructions digest
their experiences along with their meal What they and heard
follows:
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Herald Square Is Able to SerUe
Nothing But Drinks at Dinner Hour

AZ tn. Herald uars Hotel an Evening word reporter found the dining
nothing cold
only a he
Drinks. yes Food,
TO the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
THE CAMORRa'S REVENGE

The second trial OF Claude Allen. which has
retired almost into the perspective OF interest
IL taking lelsurely coursely az Wytheyille;
Clarence barrow enters the third month OF his
prosecutions Harry Thav is battling for mis-
release in New York amid endless testimony
by alleged medical experts, al Viterbo Italy,
the trial Of the Camorrsts IL coming to an
end
Ne sometimes rail at the length OF time it
takes 10 get justice against criminals in this
country. We abuse technical objections which
are permitted TO go before the higher courts
az appeal as reasonable grounds for new trial.
We bitterly compare the Justice" OF most
States with the swift progress OF The same
principle in New Jersey and in England. What
would be said OF trial which should IN this
country proceed the Camorrs trial has
proceeded. through two years
Understand that this does moi mean The
course taken in many American cases of trial
appeal re-trial conviction appeal. re-trlal, and
acouittal, the always ready insane asylum
7. means. instead the actual trial OF the same
men. in the same court. before the same Judge
The judge is now engaged in delivering his
charge. There is prospect that, in day
or so, the jury may go home TO their families
after an absence Of twenty-four months,
The attack on the CameEEa- tAFesaEh-kit4-
courts Ia the first test OF new policy For.
meriy the society picked its victims almost win
impupity. II maintained In a civilized COM
~ sor; Of sristocrsey Of murder and brigan-
dage. The present trial is seeking to convict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

one chapter OF one double assassination. II
the government is successful, it will probably
proceed 10 make the greater test of strength
involved in the suppression Of the Camorra
as whole
II the Cuoccolo muroer trial lasts two years,
what may be expected when the Camorra in
main is put in jeopardy? II the effort shall
be made to go to the root Of this vast crimi
nal organization the mass of evidence involved
will be something appalling. No less appalling
is the thought of what will happen TO the jury
which shall be called to sit on the case. The
experience of Rip Van Wrinkle in the matter
OF losing track of the effect Of the passage of
time will be duplicated Young men who leave
children in arms may Well return to find them
selves become grandparents in the interval
Newly married couples will find themselves
reunited in the evening of life. No middle
aged man can be selected, as matter OF
course since the expectancy OF life will have
TO be considered in the light of expectancy or
the trial.
Whatever may be the fate OF the Camorra
in the end. it. seems certain that it will add
to the number of It's victims terrible revenge
against every juror so unfortunate as to be
called TO decide its destiny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
DELLWYN LOTS BRING
SUBSTANTIAL PRICES

BUCKINGHAM, VA, July There
vas an auction sale of building lois
at Dillwyn, Va. the Fourth, and the
total sales of property brought about
$4,000. Many Of the substantial bus!
neS men Of this county invested. FOL:
lowing is list of the purchasers fur
nished by the Southern Realty com
pany. who. with the Hill Realty Auc-
ton company, made the sales: A. S.
Spencer, Forest Guthrie. J. b. Hanes.
w. K. Connor. Charlie Staten, J. W.
Shepard, b. NJ. Wooton. +. C. Davis,
Roberts * Pierce, III. c. Patterson, A.
Il, Lower. j. w Shoemaker. =. r.
Turner. $. 7 Ransom. Jones & Mo-
gan. W. \. Nancy, j. A. Moseley. and
G. T. Elan. There will be r1le
Of lots in another part of the l4wn
soon, and Dillwyn is on a boom. The
farmers of buckingham Will meet hero
on the Goth instant, and the State
president of the Farmers Educator
al and Cooperative Union of Amer
lea. will be one Of the speakers. Hor.
A. r. Thomas and Hon, a. r. Strobe
are billed as speakers for the occa-
sion also. There VIII he bountifnl
dinner served in picnic style. tn.
weather for the past three weeks has
been ideal for all kinds Of work and
farmers and builders are well up with
their work. The winter oat crop il,
just splendid. The hay crop is be
ing harvested and is fine in some To-
Calities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

Ia piece. 1t comes out of sort of artistic,-or,
rs Their, inartistic--hopper, ready folded, mark
ed and labeled Essentially, the average pub
signed to meet a long felt want" or a long
wanted appropriation, and let go at that. The
building itself seems to be secondary con-
sideratior. so far as architectural beauty or fit
ness is concerned. 1t is all the more serioIs
that this should be true, on account of the
substantial manner in which the work is done,
and the very substantial amounts that re-
quired to do it.
The city that gets a new public building gets
something that for years 1t cannot hope to get
rid of II is a something which the govern
ment fastens upon it, so to speak for all time
r. it be hideous as is often the case, it is des-
tined to make sore the eyes of generations
If it be merely mediocre, there is the almost
equal sin of having missed the opportunity of
beauty.
As 1t is. the plans that 20 out from Wash
ington are monotonously similar. The excep-
tons here and there which show imagination
ard enthusiasm are doubtless the products of
that outside aid which the repeal of the act
would absolutely deny. For the sameness and
the ennu5 it is unreasonable to blame the super
vising architect. who must see government
buildings in his dreams at night. No man
can do the thing day in and day out and
hope TO remain original even clever. in the
doing. But that the public is entitled 20 have
something of thought. something ~ iuspira-
ton. put into the buildings erected For It's use
is beyond question. The way to attain this
result is through more liberal use OF the per
mission Of the Tarsnev act. rather than by it's
repeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
DOES THE BULL MOOSE SUSPECT?

DO you intend o take off your coat and go
to the mat with Colonel Roosevelt" asked one
OF the sporting writer's who of late have been
Glrt by mistake
The Governor OF New Jersey made no spe-
cife reply except to ask whether that was not
bit strenuous. but
Have you noticed that the Colonel has so
far failed to slug Wilson over the ropes"
That not once has he accused him OF stealing
hog? That he has not even called him a
liar or a weakling tool OF the inter
ests or "puppet. or any other of those en-
dearing terms with which he is wont to greet
all those who disagree with him?
As matter Of fact this attitude of
caution is epochal in the Coloners political
history is 1t possible that doubt assails
Oyster Bay? Could it have occurred to the
Colonel that perhaps he might not be able to
beat the Governor OF Jersey to FRAGILE?
Is the strong man grown weak at last in the
contemplation of another's strength?
AS a matter of fact. we look for Governor
Wilson to wage campaign which will be in
refreshing contrast to those which have marked
the course of a number OF Presidential cand-
dates of recent years We expect him to COM
bine with virility of thought and cogency of ex-
preston something of the old dignity which
on a time attached to the nominee OF one Of
the great parties but again, but
If the Bull Moose" should insist on going
tc the mat or smuggling over the ropes or
any of those other strange things pertaining to
witness scientific drubbing which will leave
the Bun Moose looking like a mascerated
mouse
In the very beginning of his political career
studying something besides books during his
season as student. He had been looking in
L. the hearts and heads of men. He had been
studying the current as we'll as the ancient
idom. For all his deficiency in the talk of
the stable, the haFro0m and the prize-riag. he
has a proper tongue in his head. He knows
how to have thought and then we'd II to a
phrase that have a sting in its tail He
knows all the different head and body blows
% debate and of appeal II the Bull Moose
should think to rush him into his corner,
he would find himself met 10 speak his own
jargon, with yolley of left jabs 10 the face.
varied with hot shot on the Stats" From
the way the Bull Moose is keeping his tongue
IL his head. begin TO believe that he sus-
poets the truth