davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE war office
today suspended the use OF mono
planes inthe army in favor of hi
planes. The step was taken because
Of the recent casualties to flyers of
the monoplane type OF machine in the
British army flying corps. four lieu
tenants having been Killed within
week. Bipianes are considered safer
and more stable, though not SO
sneeGv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into eternal
rest at her late residence. 3ff East
Main street. at i:15 r. NJ. September
IL. 1914. MISS LEILA CHEATHAAf,
in the seventy-fourthy year OF her age.
Funeral this tFRIDAY) afternoon
from the house at I o'clock. Please
omit hoMerA ----4-4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13
Anderson Denies the Chars,.

officer Clark arrested negro youth
named Albert Anderson on a warrant
last night, charging him with draw
ing pistol on another negro. The
accused denies the charges. and said
last-night- -wtuif have a number
or witnesses 10 show he Is right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

- Members OF, Richmond 7couneil- NO.
lka. w. C.. IT of "A. are requested to
attend the funeral OF Brother Hiram
Sternheimer ut the Mortuary Chapel
Hebrew cemetery this (FRIDAY) az
ternoon at o'clock
BY order OF the Senior Counselor
r. s. GIBBONS, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

There are pitchers and pitchers. but
Tor fantastic floats ana Infinite variety
among cry bah pitchers commend us
to Ruckor. And part Of Maps rise
Is dae- ia his drop ------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

Howard McGraner, the southpaw
pitcher with the New York Ameri-
cans short while iii 1911, is here
with the Cincinnatis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

one ~ the players whom Hank
O'Day wanted TO get FOR his Reds
and whom he didn't get is Catcher
Schalk, now OF the White Spx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

Eddie Collins has a variation Of the
I've got il" and y have It" when
running for "a fiV ball It's "Tn try
IT. wItt, hiu' which bespeaks nodestv
rather than lack Of confidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

hess Of purpose. That is the message
Rom the American people to political
eader. throughout the length and
Arcadth of the United States IN the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

President Lynch hHs exercised hta
onti"n 10 select an umntre from tho
International league Ills choice. ia
w. j. Guthrie, whose release has
been purchased. Guthrie will report
y eNt sea son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

scouts complstr of the scarcity 90
VIC les e71e material in the natnara
r.'''''g fos'h thst Tnoaf of' what thare
u iao,@ros ~ Some ht9 Ieaelie cI"t
- 'his thing tAe-s on everv mails
~hua WIN he r'"dRed 10 so,na hic
league orga nization ct his christen-
ing
1nhnrH Fvers has beer Rred $50
anS sps~eodoa ave DAVIS for the halt
ING of Umpire Brennan, Fvers WON'T
he eligible until merit Monday and
will he ont of ore ~ the New York
earoes. Here is material for another
silly and hysterical howl from Srhi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
SHANNON & LUCHS, 7l3 18th St; NV.
GARDNER WILL RETIRE.
Medical Director Of the Navy
Reaches Age Limit Monday.

Medical Director James +. Gardner or
the navy Will retire for age next Mon
day. He was born III Virginia July -.
1880. and was appointed in the navy July
Is, 1876, from Kentucky. During his active
duties he served on the Wabash. Swatara,
Co, orado, Dolphin, Franklin. Amphitr7te
and Lancaster. the flagship of the Euro
pean squadron. He was medical ofilcer m
charge, of the detachment landed by Al
miral Nicholson at Alexandria, Egypt, foi-
lowing the bomba rdment by the British
fleet. He has served at the Norfolk Hos.
pital. in the fish commission service, a.
the New York Hospital and at New Lon
don.
During the war with Spain he was in
rho first bonn ba rdment at Santiago and
was ar Guantanamo with McCalla. He
was at the marine recruiting office at
Boston. lsaS-al, and was on the New
York with Rear Admiral Fred Rogers
during the Samar outbreak. 1901. IL Mas
in command OF the Naval Hospital II
C.a,ite and was fleet surgeon OF the "a
cidc SQUADRON las6-os. Since then he has
served as "A member Of the naval and
medical examining boards III this CRY.
He reached the grade OF medical direct o..
with the rank of captain, IN 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
RECORD ENTRY IN GOLF.
Over One Hundred Players in Quest
of Open Title.

NEW YORK, July 27.-By far the larg-
est entry ever received for national
open golf championship tournament In
this country was announced yesterday by
Robert c. Watson, secretary of the United
States Golf Association. When the last
OF the stragglers had been listed the total
reached ia The largest previous entry
was in 1902, when ninety golfers paid 50
for the privilege of starting at Garden
City.
Because Of the Unexpectedly large field
the committee has decided to change the
starting times. Consequently. when the
players gather at the Country Club Of
Buffalo next Thursday the first pair VIII
he asked to tee up at 8 instead or
O clock J. A. Donaldson OF the Evanston
Golf Club and Frank Freeman of Rose
dale win be the first pair called to the
Practically all the favoritcs have sent in
their names They include j. J. McDer-
mott Of Atlantic City, the homebred. who
won the title In the west year ago:
Tom Mcnamara, the metropolitan cnam-
pion. another American; Alec Smith OF
Wykagvl. the eastern champion; Alec
Rcss the Brae Burn representative. who
recently won the Massachusetts open
Gilbert Nichols of Wilmington, Fred Nc
Leod Of st. Louis and Alec Campbell of
Brookline. -,
away together at $50 o'clock, and twenty
minutes later McDermott and Isaac
Mackie Of Fox Hills will drive off. Smith
and Ross have been bracketed for 1l:0
O'Clock. Walter J. Travis of Garden City,
one of the fifteen amateurs named, has
been paired with the far driving Otto
Hackbarth Other amateurs include j..
G. Anderson of Boston. II. +. Lee OF De-
troit. the MICHIGAN champion: II. b.
Hepburn of Louisville and T. NJ. Sher-
man of Utica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
MARKED BY BRILLIANT PLAY.
Semi-Finals in the Western Tennis
Championships.

LAKE FOREST. H.. July .7.-Yester-
days semi-nnai contests in the western
tennis championships al onwentsia were
rep.ete with brilliant playing. The first
contest was that between VT. Hayes
OF Chicago and Heath Byford IN the
mems singles. Byford took the first sot
CT: Hayes then won the next two sets
aud the match, g., g.. r. Z. Inman
Of New York won a notable victory in
the seni-final mems singles, when he
eliminated IL. II. Braly Of Los Angeles.
I:raly forced Inman 10 play his best 10
win which he did in straight S>ts. c.,
Jos 81.
In The mems doubles @. VI. Church and
W II. Mace OF Princeton and W. I.
Hayes Of Chicago. and J. II. Winston
- Norfolk PLAYED an interesting match.
gsaycS and Winston took tho first set.
=, after q hard fight The Prinetonians
] J IN the second set, b. bur Hayes
and Winston steadied and took the mex;
I'VE games and the set -. This seem
- " discourage the Princeton players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
VAULT FOR GOLD BOARDING.
Secretary Macveagh Plans Treasur,
Storehouse for New York.

A steel-ribbed. indestructibie. five-story
vault. sunk in the earth beneath the
United States assay Office III Nca York.
and capable of holding S2.0oo. 900 600 in
gold, is planned by Secretary MacNeagh
of the Treasury Department. This
project-the largest money vault In the
worid-requires the sanction OF Congress
and has already received a favorable re-
port from the House committee on APP
preparations.
Looking into the future. Secretary Mac
yeagh believes the vault il a necessity
for the convenience and safety Of the
nations wealth. Gold Is purchased by
the United States government at rate
of 81 900 100000 a year. This treasure.
against which gold certificates are issued.
is distributed the country over in the
vaults of the Treasury, suetreas dries.
mints and assay offices. Within a Few
years, il is estimated. the entire storage
capacity of these buildings Will have
been consumed.
II authorized. the big vault viii be
erected under the proposed new front
portion Of the ASSAY office In will cost
ssaa 0al while the building standing over
il will cost only $1,000 Gold bullion
turned into bars. viii be piled IN the
structure like bricks. While this store
house could hold all the governments
gold at the present time. It is not tho m
fention to amass II in New York. but 10
reserve the space for future hosr1A0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
TRICKED BY PRISONER.
English Johnny" Locks Up Law
Office and Makes Disappearance.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July Unknown
10 the police OF many cities as English
Johnny Ernest Gill was recognized on
the street by detectives here yesterday
and was arrested on charge OF being
a pckpcket. Judge McGannon in the nu-
nicipal court acquitted him. and a pro-
cession, led by Prosecutor Mckay. start
ed for McKay's Office TO make out an
other warrant on the charge of being a
suspicious person.
AS they entered the clerks Office Gill.
the last OF the line. jerked the door shut,
locking the officers in. Patrolman Brady
pulled the door open. but before he could
explain 10 Clerk NacNamara that he was
not the Fugitive Gill had disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
FORTY LEPERS IN NEW YORK
City Has No Fear of Dread Disease
Saws Hospital Report.

NEW YORK, July 27-There are at
the present time more than forty lepers
living in apartments in New York city.
according TO a report from the skin and
cancer hospital.
The report says that there Is no fool
ish dread OF the disease in this city. such
as is sometimes shown in other places.
and declares that the disease is not con-
tag.ous In this climate
1.-The dangers from tuberculosis and
other diseases are far more to be dreaded
than leprosy." it is added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
TAN SHOES FOR THE ARMY.
Modified Footwear Will Replace
That in Present Use.

American soldiers will wear only tan
shoes in the future. and there will be
only one kind of shoe instead of three.
At present the soldiers have black and
tan shoes in three types-dress. garrison
and marching. The modified shoe WI:
replace all of these. 1t Will take abont a
year, however, to use up the supply vi
shoes now on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
HAS CURE FOR INSANITY.
DR.. Smith of British Medical Asso
citation Makes Discovery.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE cure OF insanity
by the injection of substances from a
healthy brain is described by DIR. VIII
liam Meule Smith Of the British Medical
Association. In a report which has just
reached this city.
The surgeon describes several occasions
on which he obtained cerebrin and cho-
lesterin from healthy brain tissues and
injected these substances into insane pa.
ITEMS. The treatment. he declares. caused
the decisions 10 vanish and grave disor-
ders 10 clear up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27

The convenience of this loca-
ton IS OF even greater Importance
to those who work every dav.
And it greatly enhances the val
uation of the Columbia Heights
homes. There is no other home
value comparable with these CO.
lunbia Heights homes at the
price and terms, aside from the
advantages of the convenience OF
the location. Needless to say, Co
lumbia Heights is as Justly famed
for its refined residential neigh
borhood as for the convenience OF
its location.
That purchasers OF these homes
may better enjoy the neighbor-
hood the builders have set aside
ground for two public parks right
in the center Of this operation,
which, when completed, will en-
brace over $50 homes.
You can get some idea as to the
imposing appearance Of the Co
lumbia Heights homes by the &C
companying exterior photograph.
The interior is equally as fine,
comprising six full rooms and
bath and equipped with all mod
ern conveniences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27

After having received into his Veins
blood from his mother. Frank Glover,
seventeen years old died at Lexington,
which has puzzled his physicians His
first ai'ment seemed to be IA wasting OF
blood, and his mother for weeks lay
alongside of him in hospital while her
blood was transfused into his body. but
as the blood was absorbed the old
ailment became apparent and he suddenly
COLLAPSED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Shannon & Luchs, 7S 4t : Street re- t N.Y.

set 6-l.
Alex Squair and A. l.. Green. jr.. cas-
lily beat r. :. Rockwell and l.. j. Wash
burn. another Chicago pair. IN straight
sets CO. Ca G-l. In the womans sim
giles semi-fnals, Miss Nav Sutton beat
Miss Miriam Steever with ease. TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Every THIGH VIEW" Home
To Be Built In This Row
Is Already SOLD

Now possibly you will better realize why essential for
the HIGH VIEW homes immediately if you would
make of these modern residences home by the end OF
this coming fall
Since the beginning of BODYBUILDING operation the
have found simply impossible keep with the
demand for High View no No such home selling has
before been Washing The panit be-
such home value his before been offered price
and terms like these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
MUCH SLANG OBTAINED
FROM ANIMALS NAMES
MANY Words Have Been Gen.
orally Adopted Into Eng
Iish Language.

They We're talking politics at lunch
hour a few days ago at the biological
survey, when somebody referred to the
bull moose party. This switched the con-
versation zoologicalward, which was its
natural and safer bent. 1t brought up
the number of animals that are Used as
political or society symbols. and there
were naturally mentioned the elephant
the donkey and the elk.
Il wonder. said DIR. Palmer, whether
any one has ever stopped to figure how
many of the names of animals have been
adopted into the English language. usual
ly first from the slang. until they have
come to be quite accepted words?'
Some one suggested 'buffaloed" an
almost accepted verb and to this was
added monkey" as meddiing with for
hidden object, such as '.mOnkeyng with
Il buzz-saw. Some one else suggested
'.t;uli'' and bear" as additional verbs, and
then it was recalled that 'hulr' was &C
copied as a noun to indicate verbal
break.
List Grows Rapidly.
The list grew rapidly with scarcely an
effort. Goat was mentioned as a good
noun. both in lis Levitical derivation
from "scapegoat" and the race track deri-
walton of getting an opponents nerve.
To get ''hoss'' on any one was men
toned as a noun. and 1t was recalled that
young gir.s were "kittenish' and older
v omen frequently referred to as cats. :
This recalled Chickens" .'broiiers' and
| squads as cant feminine terms. and like
wise the fact that grown men had a prac-
teal monopoly of the term hog while
youn.; men were ''sheepish." The dog
| in the manger'' was the symbol Of selfish
ness. and ''beastly drunk and drinking
| like a fish, were mentioned as libels on
the brute creation.
Goose and loon We're mentioned as
| terms of reproach, recalling the famous
Chaloner phrase, Who's looney now"
There was a little question as to whether
the derivat ton of loon" was not the same
as .lunatic' but those I'm the company
decided they were talking biology and not
astronomy.
In Domain of Fishes.
| In the domain OF fishes. sharks, =
| suckers and HOLSTERS were all called
| 10 mind. while an accepted word from the
seashore was the verb to gull
| There was slight pause and the inter-
locutor demanded. Any more verbs?'
| Quit your kidding, remarked the
sporting member. and the phil0loGists
! then went back to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
EXCISE BILL PASSED
Senate FavOrS Tax on All In
comes Above $4,000.
SOME AMENDMENTS MADE
Provision Is Made for Permanent
Tariff Commission.
RECIPROCITY ACT REPEALED
Duty of SO Ton on Print Paper.
Democrats and Progressives
Combine.
SOME AMENDMENTS MADE

The Senate. by vote of SO to IS, last
evening passed the excise tax bill, ex-
tending the present tax on corporations to
the business of individuals. private firms
and o-rartnerships on incomes in ex-
cess of 5000 This action was made pos
sible by a combination OF democrats and
progressive republicans along the lines of
the organization which passed the WOOL
bill the day before.
The bill as it came from the House
was amended before its passage by lie
addition of clause repeating the Cana
dian reciprocity act and levying du,y
of 81 per ton on print paper.
The republicans who voted with the
democrats to pass the excise tax bi.l
were Bourne, Bristow, Clapp, Crawford.
Cummins. Gronna, Jones, kenyon. La
Toilette Nelson, Townsend and Works.
Also attached to the bill was the Cum
MINIS amendment, providing for the per-
ntanent tariff board. This vote was sup
ported by all republicans except Hepburn
and opposed by all democrats except
Pomerene. A special excise tax on to-
bacco. offered by Senator Hitchcock, was
defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
This Photograph Indicates
How THIGH VIEW" Homes
Are Selling

The above Photographic reproduction of of High
View homes be constructed You that the first
padefu of dirt has been removed for the cearsyet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27

If you want work resd the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Price, $4,000
r $500 Cash
$26.02 Per Month
(Which pays directly including all nteres)

" cty the home N tt)
these High View homes oncege acquainted with
their location high and heahfu elevation, the
quality neghborhood in which they located-and DO
TT NOW.
Keep mind the fact that only 5000 per month all the
payment required that's considerably less
than they would for per month.
any, G. street ed "BrCekla
NorthC andWS of al
nd walk ones
heownersha veundercou of i heseh omsn
20 make he frs $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Borah Substitute Lost.

Senator Borah's motion to substitute
ure was lost. So to 2s The bill was
amended SO as to except from its pro
visions labor organizations and agricul-
tural associations.
The chief fight, aside from that center
ing about Senator Borahs income tax
measure, came upon the Canadian reci-
procity amendment. offered BY Senator
Gronna of North Dakota. The amend
ment, adopted by the Senate. 81 to c6.
provides for the complete repeal of the
reciprocity law, and for the establish
ment of a rate of So per ton on print
paper imported from Canada. In place OF
the present duty of $3.75. The text OF
the provision fixing a new tariff on paper
Is as follows.
That from and after the passage of
this act the duty on chemical wood pulp
shall be 1-12 of 1 cent Per pound. dry
weight If unbleached, and IL Of l
cent per pound if bleached; and the duty
on printing paper as described In para
graph 400 of the act approved August ),
1909. (the PayneAldrich tariff law. shall
be Ito of l cent per pound IL val
ued at not above ) cents per pound. 2-1O
of l cent per pound IL valued above
J cents and not above ) cents per pound.
and 71a per centum ad valorem IL valued
above 3 cents per pound.
Defend Present Law.
The portion of the reciprocity law now
in effect which admits paper free from
Canadian provinces which do not dis
criminate against the United States was
defended by Senators Williams Bacon,
Smith Of Georgia and other democrats.
They declared the free paper provision OF
the reciprocity law should be allowed to
remain in effect, and said under such an
agreement they would be glad to support
a repeal Of the remainder of the Law.
Senator Bacon finally offered an amend
ment to repeal all of the reciprocity
law except the free paper section It
was defeated, 81 to p. Senators Bristow,
Clapp, Poindexter and Works being the
only progrcssiyes who voted for IT. The
Gronna amendment then was adopted.
The Hitchcock proposal was a specia'
tax on the production of more than 20.
100000 pounds of tobacco. 4oO. coo
cigars the same number Of cigarettes
and 1000. coo pounds of snuff by any one
company. For an annual production
above this quantity the tax would rise
rapidly so that it would soon become pro-
hibitive Senator Hitchcock declared
such a taxing system would curb to-
bacco monopoly which the government
had failed to do through mistake. lack
Of Judgment, connivance. or in some 9TH
er way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
No Matter Where Your
Shopping Trip Ends
Near
9th St.
Near
18th St.
Near
18th St.

A Q these etrc
IN Or &c II .
only one fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Columbia Heights Homes
On Columbia Road and Sherman Avenue NV
Price $3.50 $ $1S'5S Sf P:t Month

hwe get al
o an
Dad qu
west
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Agents Wanted.


AGENTS-To sell our CAMPAIGN BOOK.
500 pages, 100 pictures and portraits of
az the candidates and leaders The lives
Of al the presidents and history of their
e enies g The platforms and prina
superior book Price only 81; soc COM
mission. This will be the most exciting
campaign since 1861 Outfit free on re-
1T also sent free for i0c postage F. e
Huse & Co, $50 Temple Court, Atlanta
Ga 6-26-22
COLLECT NAMES for our club with our
new and interesting proposition. and
earn $3.50 to $500 per month. Southern
Economical Club, Box AS, care Geor.
gian. ALAG
AGENTS WANTED In every town in
Georgia to sell automobile tire remov-
er; does the work in one minute what
1t will take two hours to do without thLs
tool For sale by 4 G. Imam Midwife.
Ga. 2-29-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

WANTED-Accommod for the
Georgia Legislators They are coming
in now and will be in esssion at the state
capitol for the next FIFTY days. All of
them are on the outlook for nice, com
Portable and home-like places to eat their
meals. or to board or to rent. Many of
the places these Legislators had last year
did not suit them and they de-
sire to find something better. All
the legislators will read The Georgian
that's certain. Their attention will be
called day after day to the Legislators
Accommoda tons column on the Want Ad
pages Of The Georgian. This will be a
big advantage to you. So If you have eat
ing or boarding places or have rooms,
should be under the Legislators Accom-
modations' heading. An investment of a
few cents win keep your house fun for the
next three months. Phone or send IN
your ad at once. 626 SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

WANTED Accommodation for the
Georgia legislators. They are coming
IN nov ana s %i pe IN IS SESSION iISgY at the STATE
them are on the outlook for nice, com
Portable and home-like places to eat their
meals, or to board or to rent Many of
the places these legislators had last year
did not suit them and they de-
sire 10 find something better All
the legislators will read The Georgian
that's certain. Their attention will be
called day after day to the Legislators
Accommodations column on the Want Ad
pages OF The Georgian This viii be
big advantage to you. SO If you have eat
ing or boarding places or have rooms
apartE tnts or houses or rent your ad
should he under the Legislators Accom-
modations" heading Az investment Of a
rcXt three months Phone or send mi
your al al once sc 33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Auction Sales.


AT A U G T | O N-Several
consignments, including a
fine lot Of household goods
from 255 CORTLAND ST., con-
Sisting of fine bed room fur
niture, brass beds, refriger-
ators, library furniture, art
squares, rockers, dining
chairs, fine springs and
mattresses, pillows, center
and library table, rush fiber
porch furniture, crex rugs,
and many other fine fur
nishings too numerous to
mention, to the highest bid
der, commencing at 10 a. M.
Friday, June %. Central
Auction Co., Y E. Mitchell
st.