davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
MANY YACHTS IN RACE
Elena Wins Commodore Rich
ards Cup in Larchmont
Club Water Classic.

NEW YORK, July 27.-One hundred and
forty yachts-the record number-Started
in the last days race of the Larchmont
Yacht Clubs race week today, and all
but three finished. The race was sailed
in good breeze from the northwest.
while E. W. Clarks schooner 1rolita won
in her class from Morton +. Plants
Elena, the last-named yacht, having won
the two previous races. was declared the
winner of the special cup offered by
Commodore Leonard Richards. The En-
chantress retired from the race before
the end of the first round Of the fifteen
and one-quarter-mile course, having split
her foresail
r L. Trowbridse Halls Winsome won
in the sixty-five-foot sloop class. her
victory causing a tie between her and
the other two sloops-CorneEus Van
derbilt's Aurora and George NJ. Pynch-
on's Istalens, each being credited with
twelve points for the six days of rae
ing The ties will be sailed off. it is
said, on Labor day. Some of the win
ners in the other classes were the Me-
dora, the Miladi, the Nepsi and the Van
dalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Luther NJ. Chiffon, 81 years, 1928 n
street. Anacostia, u. c.
Eliza h. Mackenheimer u years, 1876
Irving street northwest.
Mary Mulkearins. 80 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Augusta Ricofort. IT years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
James Ender. As years, 1884, Virginia
avenue southwest
William Cardozo, jr., 16 years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Amos Glenmore, years, Children
Hospital
Elizabeth White, l month, co. Marion
court northwest.
Louisa Golden, months, 1J2l Lewis
street northeast.
Clinton Battles, 4 months, 227 C street
southwest.
Fred Anderson. hours. National Ho-
meopathic Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
The Relation of a Mans
Feet and His Appetite

Waiter No. 10 made his fourth trip
- the kitchen viii, an UNDERGONE outlet.
tn his way back the last time he made
= report at the desk that put the proprie-
tor decidedly out of patience.
That's the trouble" said the pro-
prietor. turning to friend. with those
PEOPLE that eat with their feet wrapped
around the leg of a chair. 1t Is i'm
possible To please them. Things are
either cooked too much or not enough.
or else they not seasoned right.
the kinks in their mind correspond
With tho kinks ii their feet. Ii the
nigel Gabriel would drop down into
tpc kitchen and go 10 cooking they d
kick
Its queer, anyway, how closely re-
lated a mans feet are to his appetite.
They are the index 10 his general dis
position II man has any bad habits
~ any nasty turns Of temper that he
does not want me 10 find out he had
Letter hide LIS feet. IL j. by them that
| read characterize; by the shape or
tie size or tho make of the shoes, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Unpopular Trees.
Louisville Courier-JournaI.

From the Louisville CourierJournal.
Prof. Arthur NJ Miller. dean of the
College Of Arts and Sciences, and pro-
fessor of geology at Kentucky State
University, has written an interesting
paper on the proposed arboretum of
the capitol grounds at Frankfort, in
which he points out the difficulties in
the way of having each county in the
state represented by separate species
of tree. and mentions the objection
which any county would have to being
typitied by the sassafras or persim-
mon. everywhere standing for poor
land. and the unpoetc associations OF
the pignut. Prof. Miller suggests that
before 1t is too late a section of a
mammoth Kentucky oak should be Sc
cured, on which, when polished as a
scroll. the principal events OF Ken
tucky's history should be recorded.
making 1t similar to the famous tab
let in the kensington Museum in Eng
lang. Prof. Miller's paper contains a
striking and instructive history of the
native trees OF Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
GIRLS BODY FOUND IN BAG.
Child Missing Since Wednesday
Dragged From East River.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Incased in a
burla bag with a bandanana handker-
chief stuffed in her mouth. apparently
as gag, the body of eight-year-old
Mary Barbuto of Brooklyn was found
late today floating in the East river.
The child had been missing from her
home since Wednesday. An eXamina-
ton of the body convinced the police
that the child was strangled and her
body thrown into the water after
death.
Coroner Glinnen ordered an autopsy
to discovery whether the case was
parallel to that of Julia Connors. the
young girl killed In the Bronx recently
by Nathan Swartz. who shortly after
ward committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Favorite Fiction.

From tho Chicago Tribune
Gentlemen. in This Contest the Peo-
ole Are Expecting Us to Act Like Pa
triots.''
PERSONALLY. l Care Nothing for the
Result of This Election. but the Very
Foundations of Our Government Are
Threatened
Feeling. as l Do. the Highest Re-
spect for Those Who Differ with Is on
Questions of Policy
you All Know. Gentlemen, that / Am
Not an Alarmist. but"
II Am Here. Mr. Chairman. Repre-
senting the People o. My State
II Assume Gentlemen. that We Are
All Working for the Common Good
Never Before in the History Of Our
Beloved Country Have We Faced SO
Desperate a Crisis as This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
MADERO SEEKING REST
IN THE UNITED STATES
Uncle of President, and Mex
ico's Secretary Of Finance,
Discusses Conditions.

GALVESTON. Tex, July o7.-Seeking
rest. Mexican Secretary of Finance
Ernesto Madero, uncle OF President Ma :
dero Of Mexico, came TO Galveston to-
day with members Of his Immediate
family. The party also included Senior
Emilio Madero, brother of the presi-
dent; his wife and Mrs. B. T. Olivares,
Secretary Madero says the Mexican
republic is In good condition today
and there has never been a time when
there was more buoyant hope for the
return of peace.
I'VE take the most optimistic view Of
the future and expect good times through
out the republic. said Senior Madero.
notwithstanding the rather disturbed
conditions during the past year or SO. we
have not had single failure in Mexico.
and the country has passed through the
crisis with her securities normal and
financial standing unimpaired. We have
had abundant rains and large tracts have
been planted with fine prospects of har-
veSting excellent Yields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Rest on Cots in Tents.

At the camp, In addition to the long
permanent building. are four big army
tents. In these tents there are cots where
the youngsters may rest. Everything is
wide open, SO as to permit the children
all the fresh air possible. one whole side
of the house is open. though screened
with mosquito wire. And the house is
raised several feet above the ground, So
that the air can circulate under It,
In addition to Miss Jones' the nurse in
charge, and Mrs. Coe. the teacher, there
is housekeeper. Miss Low. and an eff
ficient colored cook.
AS special treat. Mrs. Coe reads
stories to the children. and now and
then they write compositions and she cor
reefs them. The girls have shown them
selves more proficient in this line of en-
deavor than the boys. it is said. Many
of the children who have attended the
camp in the past received SO much bene-
fit that they are now practically cured OF
the disease and should grow into strong
men and women If they continue to live
properly. Many have been able to re-
turn TO school. which is the ambition of
nearly all of the children. Rosie Kelly.
one of the girls. recently wrote the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
lowing composition on My Life at the
Camp
Has Gained Four Pounds.

This is my third year at the camp.
We have to be in camp in the morning at
am. and leave at : pm Miss Jones
is very nice to the children. We have
play toys to amuse US and we have 10
rest before dinner one hour, and after
dinner one hour. And We have to be
quiet until ! o'clock.
II have gained four pounds since L
have been coming out here. Miss Strong
is the head lady of the camp. We have
q very nice cook. Out here we have a
housekeeper and very nice things to eat
The first year L came to the camp l was
Very sick.
when L come in the morning. Miss
Jones takes my temperature. There are
fine breeZeS in the camp We have u
pole to play ball on with rackets.'
Big trees provide shade at the camp.
and there is plenty of room and freedom
for the children. The earnest hope OF
Miss Jones and the members of the Red
Cross IS that the District will provide All
open air school to which the tubercular
children may go during the school year,
and that in this way the work of the
camp Will be supplemented and carried on
during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Forces Are Increased.

The Mexican congress has authorized
an increase in the federal forces to about
5000 men-good loyal hghters-and no
day passes but what our side gains
strength and the rebels lose ground With
the exception of few chiefs who are
operating In the mountainous section of
the country, there is little left to oppose
the advance of our troops
With reference to dispatches from Mex
leo Friday to the effect that Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta now in command Of the
federal forces in the campaign against
OrozcO, was soon to be succeeded by
Gen. Fernando Trucy ALBERT. the secre-
tary said no change in command Of the
federal army is contemplated, as Gen
Huerta has been successful. He said
Gen. ALBERT is returning to the field to
assume his former command. which he
was compelled to give up last May, when
injured In the battle at Conejos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births We're reported -
the health Office during the past invent, =
four hours:
William A and Elizabeth I. Mudd COY
Leivon r. and Bianch Smith, girl
William ]. and Matte l. Knoblocx.
boy.
Frank :. and Arabella l. Greene, boy.
William and Sarah Hill. girl
Nathaniel and R.ossie i. Moss. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Conditions Bad.

Il am not surprised. although I am
shocked. at the occurrence. which was
discovered Friday said Supt. Harmon.
brother of Gov. Harmon. of the Longyiew
Asylum. THE affair might be repeated
at any time with some slight variation in
the circumstances. for it is a physical
impossibilfty to prevent such things as
conditions are now. The unfortGnates
We're forced TO sleep on chairs. on the
floor, some chained side by side. others
unfas;ened. but surrounded by conditions
that are appalling. So steaithiy and cum
ningiy had the slayer of McCandless done
his work that not even the bed on which
McCandless died was disarransed."
That McCandless was murdered APP
parently by a mechanical contrivance
resembling wise the opinion ex-
pressed today by Coroner Coe. He
asked Supt Harmon whether any in
strument resembling wise Is used in
managing unruly patients, and was told
by Harmon that there is none of that
description. Coe said the marks on
McCandless, head could not have been
inflicted by human hanGs.
The post norton examination dis
closed abrasions on both sides of the
victims face and A peculiar disfgure-
ment OF the left ear. exactly, Coe de-
clared. as though the head had been
place in a wise and squeezed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Old Captain
Was Ruptured


" this should meet the eye If any
person vino i rupture,l. let min or hoy
wife capt W. y. Ceilings. 80 H. Ar
sgnal 81. Waterfowl. y. Y. and get the
book which tells of the Captslns exp
rienccs. lie Was fof rlany years SUI
ferrr tl"uble rupture ard had become
bed ridden. vt ~ luckily found some
thing that cured lis hernia completely
and gave him better health with Ii pro-
longed life. The book describes how this
was done and legions OF others have fol
lowed the information with the grand
result Of curing their own ruptures quick
Is AMI easily. \ Iost card VIII bring
tie book and a box Of the remedies,
which viii b. given free Ia any one who
APPLIES. Better cut ont this notice. as IL
may not tc printed again. These Who
are wearing tvrtnriug truSses. plcsters.
etc. VIII he gratifei in this genuine
chance OF getting genuine. speedy. In
expensive cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
DIED.

nnoo 1O
nho" :. H.an"hi!' On Mondsy July =. i9i-
,, 81 near, taihF,, fKANk " RspNA
nm. at J. William Lees. Iuterlncut. prl.
VAT. al Oak Hill cemetery
ipia T,i inSia M From ina, IN Jug -,
iate Laura v Gator. aged seventy M. years.
sons residence. sl3 French street northwest
the late Robert L. Clear.
Notice OF funeral hereafter =
ELLIOTT. On Saturday evening. July - 1912.
A. har nom, M m, Gransda i4Ss i Sire.
Mr. and Mrs jackson ;. Elliott. aged twenty
p,-; one , moI,hs - -.
'1'iai 'oHu"s a. '""Si'ss. ma cemetery.
FyrrKF m s.,,-a,x IN. ) ,o,. !. -.
Em ,,c A. ss hone me q her n"th"r Mrs. Az"
STrT " IN 49,. n'r, hMtsi, Mt.
Funeral 81 sFr no,.. VI nsrke axon ch,o
= Donis newspapers please copy,
FOLEY m s.,,r,a MI - 100 !.
foL -; On SATURDAY., July - lais at the
hsa ~ v, Mla nS nrs s el@sea
Mead, ase, one year r'' and four ,a' months.
ruhe'ai private
FORREST. Al Il nm. FRIDAY. July 70 ,.,.
res. in her eighty ninth year.
=. MIN s"V' i''n Street Northwest Mon
r-is,d 'u i,.si ~ r.p I'm, E.asa'es .s a"a
HILL. ON Thursday. July - 1912. at Han
over Court HOUSE. Va. IDA JOHNSON HILL.
beloved wife Of Eddie Willis Hin devoted
daughter OF James and Annie johnson. sister
Of little Milton Hill Of al Elm street NORTH
west.
Funeral from the house Monday. July -, NJ l
o'clock pm. Friends invited.
JOHNS. On Friday. July ~. 1912. az his resi-
FRANK T., son OF the late William H. and
Leonora X. Johns.
Funera! services nj Oak Hill chapel Monday
afternoon July % at 3 O'Clock pm
MAGRUDER. On July d 1912. ut Shafter
Lake. Tex. FIELDER NJ MAGRIDER Jr.
Of Mary A. aud the late Fielder NJ Ma
Six
Funeral July % ; nm nj St Johns Church
BeltsyIlla
MANSON. On July %, 1912, al 2 pm
MAGGIE beloved wife of Samae, ~ Nav.
son and mother OF Mrs Emma 1homas
l. r. aud f. W Coon and Helen and Nagg.,
Ooon and Agnes and Joseph Mawsan Sh.
was a member OF Phil sheridan Corps I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
MARRIED.

McGRAW FITZGERALD. on March III. 1912.
n Alexandria. Va. ny Rev. L.. T. KEEL, +.
JAMES r. Nc'il;AW and LORETTA H.
IlTZGERAiD. both Of Washington. IL. =.
The Northumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
MYSTER|OUSLY SLAIN
IN INSANE ASYLUM
Young Man Killed by Fellow
Inmate in Ward of InSti-
tuition in Ohio.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 2s-Seidom
has fiction produced story weird.
uncanny and mystifying as that which
Is revealed. or rather concealed. in the
death of Dellard McCandless. twenty
six years old. who killed by one or
more insane persons in an overcroWded
ward at Longview Asylum. The Long-
View Asylum authorities and coroner
find themselves absolutely haffied in any
attempt 10 get the circumstances OF the
crime. for II was committed by in
sane person, with only lunatics as wit
nesses. and not one of these can be in
duced, even when he has a rational mo-
ment to say anything.
OF one thing there is no doubt, the
crime was caused by the terrible condi-
tons that prevail at Lpngview. Nc
Candless was killed cunningly and silent
ly by crazy man who only one o;
40 inmates of a ward not intended to
accommodate more than fifty. There
was only one guard for ali OF these UNI
fortunates throughout the night, and he
on duty. did not hear sound coming
from the room where man was being
murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Beach Gossip.

From the Kansas City Journal.
I'VE call that girl 'Juarez.' .
why"
"Shes been captured six times Al
ready this season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

1t matters little what it is that YOU
want-whether a situation or a serv-
ant--a want ad in The Star viii reach
the person who will ill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

by the way man holds his feet while
eating
For instance. I particularly distrust
the man who props his left foot up on
the tips of his toes and holds his right
foot across the left heel. One OF the
meanest men / ever saw arranged his
feet tina; way at the table. One even
ing lie brought two young women TO
dinner at suburban restaurant of
which l was manager They drove up.
but the man would not allow the horse
10 be stabbed. IL. ordered a fairly good
dinner, but he didn't seem To get much
enjoyment out Of it. Apparently he
had that horse on his mind. for every
few minutes H. would excuse himself
and step out to II the animal was
all right Well. once when he went out
he. forgot 10 come back. He just jumped
into the buggy and drove away, lcaN-
ing those two women sitting there. five
miles from home with no car fare and
an unpaid dinner bill on their hands.
Then there ~ the fellow who Tolls
back in his chair. stretches his feet out
straight III front of him. and shows II
disposition to take things easy. | have
Il Srudge against him. too. 1t goes
without saying that he is lazy. He eats
slowly. drinks moderately. talks in
cessantly and sits at the table long
enough to eat three big dinners. He
takes up room and time that properly
belong TO other patrons, who also would
undoubtedly appreciate good service.
The biggest eaters l meet sit with their
knees crossed. They are not hard 10
please They disdain all culinary frills.
They want underdone meat and vege-
tables, mostly. and finish off with plenty
of strong coffee. ] feel sorry for a
man with the cross-kneed habit If he
ever strikes Il table built too low for the
doubling-up process. He can't eat. He
may have an appetite whetted by hours
OF fasting but unless he can square
around and make room to cross himself
he is Obliged to forego the joy of dining.
But when he does finally get fixed, look
out.
People who sit with both feet balanced
on the tips of the toes are light eaters.
They run chiefly to salads and fancy
sweets. incidentally. they are nervous
and stingy.
The fellow that makes fad of freak
| meals reverses the t.ptoe NOV cement and
goes in for heel action. His preparations
Tor q meal consist OF digging both heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

+, by the way man holds his feet while
eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

BROWN. Suddenly. Monday July - 1912,
81 heart faiiur. FRANK W. BROWN
Funeral services Monday. july - l@i2. NJ -
rni.. al J. William Lees Intcrineut l,rl-
VAT. at Oak Hill cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

CLEAR on July %. 1917 ~ her residence
1905 Decatur street, ROSE A. widow If
the late Robert L. Clear.
Notice OF funeral hereafter -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-25
BOARD OF TRADE
VIII Have New Headquarters In the
OeaIa House Block

Perhaps il was because il was
experimenting night, but more prob
ably because the mercury had
scared 10 - during the day, that the
attendance al the board Of trade
meeting last night was confined TO
President Chace. Secretary Muncaster
Messrs. Jake Brown. Arthur Cobb.
VIII Knight, NJ J. Roess and a star
reporter. This unterrified few could
only spend an hour exchanging views
and then 20 home.
Mr.. r. {. Muncaster. secretary Of
the board, has rented the office room
in the L Of the Ocala House. recently
occupied by the Ocala x Southwestern
Railway. This large and well locat-
ed room will be the headquarters Of
the board of trade. as Well a the Of
flee OF Muncaster * Bell and the Flor
ida Title and Abstract Company This
will be a great advantage. and de-
serves support, for scarcely a day
passes that some visitor 10 the city
does not require the information that
the astute and amiable Nun is al
ways ready and willing 10 give. With
its convenient location and a good
sign 10 attract attention. the board Of
trade headquarters Will be a creditable
addition TO the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under section \. of Chapter
4NSS. LAWS of Florida.

Notice Is hereby given that Arthur
Gallipeau, purchaser OF tax certificates
Nos. $40, 3s1, 400, AL, AIS, $50, 492,
74l. dated the 9th day OF June, 4. ID.
1910 has filed said certificates in my
office, and has made application for
tax deed TO issue in accordance with
law Said certificates embrace the
following described property, situated
in Marion county, Florida, to-wit:
Southwest quarter and south three
quarters of southwest quarter or
southeast quarter. section 81, and east
ship -, range p, and southwest quar-
ter Of northwest quarter. section 30,
township -, range 81, and also three
quarters Of west half of lot 1855 and
east half Of lot 1856, Dunnellon, sec
tion IS, township l6, range IS, less
east half Of lot 1856, redeemed. Lot
1894, DunnellOn, section IS, township
northwest quarter and southwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter OF section 2.
township IS, range 20, and the west
half OF northeast quarter OF section
30, township 10, range 81, less south
west quarter OF northeast quarter, re-
deemed. All OF except lot Of block
13l. West End Ocala. The said land
suance Of such certificates in the
names OF unknown, j. VI. Jackson. Jr..
Steel q Freymuth. Ed Blackshear,
East Florida Telephone Co, Clark
-Ray-Johnson, Wiley MoSely, J. NJ
Carter. Unless said certificates shall
be redeemed according to law, tax
deed will issue thereon on the 9th
Witness my official signature and
seal, this the 22nd day OF June, A. ID.
1912. S. T. Sistrunk
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-25
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

Mr.. 3. F Borden, local secretary of
the civil service board for this sec
ton, advertises an examination to be
held in Ocala August 10th, in the post
office building, for a rural carrier for
Burbank. The usual entrance salary
for rural carriers is from $500 TO
$1,000 per annum. The age limit is
from Is to SIS, the maximum limit,
however, being waived in cases of
honorably discharged United States
soldiers and sailors. Successfully
passing this examination places the
applicant in position for appointment
to clerk or carrier in first and second
class offices. Application blanks may
be obtained from Mr. Borden al the
Ocala postoffice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-25
BIG BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS

Messrs s. 4 Pyles and Jesse PyleS
have bought the automobile sales and
garage business OF the Florida Auto
Sales Company from Mr.. ". d. Fris-
bic, the manager and principal stock
holder. The business changed hands
Tuesday and the new mana cement
took charge this morning. Mr.. Jesse
Pyles will be in charge Of the business
as manager and his father Capt.
Pyles. will devote some of his time TO
its interests Mr. Frisbie was out Of
town today, and we could not learn
what his plans for the future are. but
ii is 10 be hoped that We will not
lose his citizenship from Ocala
The Florida Auto Sales Company
has by far the best garage building in
this section OF the state. The building
is 100 feet square. with solid cement
floor. and is fully equipped with tools.
machinery and all facilities for doing
first class repair work.
The foreman, Mr.. Rhodes, is one Of
the best repair men and machinists in
the city. He has several good assist
ants and the new owners will get him
some skilled machinists to assist him
at once.
The company has two splendid
agencies. direct from the factory. that
of the Hudson and Herreshoff. and ex-
poets TO secure others. II Will give
the best efforts Of skilled men and i'm
proved machinery to the repairing and
regulation of automobiles and will
guarantee satisfaction to its patrons.
1t will carry al all times a complete
stock of supplies Of all kinds, as we'll
as greases. oils and gasoline.
The new owners of the business are
determined to make il one of the best
as well as the largest establishments
for the sale and repair Of automobiles
in this section of Florida and ask
your support and patronage 10 that
end.