davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

First. C. o. Partridge. Penny n. r.
second. A. NJ. Mclaughlin & Sons
Raphins. Va.
! section 4. class 54i-Get Of sire
Third. i D. Thomas. Round Hill. Va.
Section 4. class Champ!onshtp''
ram. any ase--First. c. Q. Partridge
ssst,on 4 class s4s-.-championship.'
i fws; any y T. rse-t'f'' = =
The A.erican HanpsAire sheeD Asss-
eiatton ~sDeel1LS
Section 4--The American Hampsnits
sisting Of two yearling ewes. two eve
oider-Tirst. A. ii. Mclaughlin =
SONS. Raphine. Va: No. sszog; n.n,re
Sheep Association special-Pen lAmns,
II sons. r. F. D. Route No. !. Raphine'
Section 7. class 571-Eam; NJ" Re
Graz. O.: second. Raymond y. 0r.evs
xenia. o.: third. H. b. Witser' feo-
section I. class s7s-Ram: one ye1 81
cnrrv Hardvick. n. Y: third. RAY
mond D. Grieve, xenia. O.: fourtn. "
D Caliand. De Graft. @ ~.
year oid-first Raymond p Grieys
xenta, O.; second. w. d. Caiiano; 80
Graff, O.: third. H B. Writer.
ers sss,; n : class s7EEwe. two years
ola ~ nn~sr1First, James A. Curry.
ia ntcT na cT.ff. q. :; third. W: D. Cal,
land. Be Graft. O.: fourth. Rayy mondd
D. 0rieve. xenia. o.; fiitn' tAso1.
=. s sHss cias. s7s-Ewe. one ye:r
ala ana under two-Ffrst. Jame1 a
Curry. Hardwick. 3. x: eeeo Hh..A q.
mond %. Grieve. XeniA. o. f.,r~:
p. cailandu; Dc ofct. Z 4: fifti. Ray
'iis snc,,on - class 5Te-Ewe under one
year old-First. RaymQno Sr;evs'
xenia. O.; second; RsymHoncs Curry. Hard
WICK. \. T.: fourth. James A.; "a
Hardwick. n. r.: fifth. w =. Sl..'
De Gsaa c,... s17-Exhibitor's flock
Ts. psvmond %. orisve. xenie. g:
.~rcnS ~. 3. CaIland. De GreI!.
sntrd lanes A. Curry. HaIow Ma
". fourth. II. B. Witter: Fredsfacx nr ~"
section I. class s5s-6rsso rsr Eard.
floek-First JsmSe ~ .. caiiand. De
G snci,on :. class s7s-Get OF sire !
First. raymond p; Gr'ey e. Graff. O.:
second. ". D VITA GfsIan' Frederick. Nd:
Fourth, james A. Curry. Hard"eA
=. s T. :. class sso-Rsm. any as e
-Championship"-FirsL ~ n cal
s Grisvi B. Ae Gran. 8.
'A socf on :. class ss1--Championnsnrrrpv
Eve. any age-Fifst. Jameo Aond ~
Hardwick. y 4; seco''''
Grisve' Aen' Is.esu.
o section os noys.:r e r. \. Terpenins;;
barney: H,Ifo s,s,s y. sxs;;-R.m. one year
old ses and d. under two-First. Kent 5al
Section 5. class ss4-E.m n %n0s- west
year OLD s:ccnd- II. y. Terpen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

s.rs,~, n. c1ass -. Knitted o.
Crocheeed WssA Rag-First Asee
ClsAyp Nhaw. 1f3S Duehanan Street
eouth Rschmond. Va: second. Grace
nrvaa Rollins. 1lee Wess MARKHAM
street.. Richmond Va
section II, Class 1ee Scauoptn9-
Ftrys 0racs Bsyaa Rollins. 1ies west
1earshau street. Rjehmond. Va: sec
onA- Marjorie Throckmofeo4 %
Nortn slss street. 1isAmoOl Va
eectiou II, class le1: Emofeeessy-
First. Elisabeth Deeae T1yycSs ~
Psrk Avsn1s; ,S k,ccmS ma go Ssss III
SEED sees,on e. eisss iss: ss.ss,sg-
FiFss. Miss GLADYS shaw, i73s Bach
anan street. Richmond.
sssss %,, y s,::: ss ss ss sse1
eaan street. 0Outh Richmond: seconA
~. porosky Y. rim6eslaks. looe vir.
Ginis Avenue. Highlsnd Part, HScn:
sS,ss 5i ne x:'v n.e H:ssss SIS
|as;SE3srss. Ms ossSys sSsv. isss
SscAsnsa street seseh kscemo"e: -.
90 DIV: s s.sss,cSs~: ."
vscssSoMssc:sS ~ 6ss1ys 80.
~ SvcSsnsS 6ereet. Ss1sk kscSasea
S.ssss' ~ :; sss 60 H.. Is: Sss:s
tSeIASeAlsa. 90 Worth A~save MICA
Ssst,ss u. essss 70: SgaeAsse-Me1e
|esrWsNt Sor Ss9s-y5sU2 Ms 0leAys
tSoW. iySS DUeeeoaa 49, SeyeM
sssn3s.s; sssssS. o. 49, SssSssss~sS,
.sss:s & .: a.: go
-, M 1G1lge0 gose lDse9SoG
= - - - 80
Evening star., 1912-07-16
"STILL, SMALL VOICE.
Federal Treasury Slightly Increases
Its Conscience Fund.

The still. small voice of conscience
pleading with Americans who in various
ways had defrauded the United States
government, brought to the federal treas.
ury during the fiscal year of 1912, just
closed, total of $6,514.
This amount came from several hundred
people, the identity of. all unknown, and
made an aggregate of $k31. .sO1 thus paid
into the Treasury. While it is popularity
supposed that these contributions are
placed in a separate fund, or what is
familiarly known as the conscience
fund Of the Treasury and expended the
account piling up in the vaults Of the
government. AS the money is received
it is Immediately covered into the general
fund of the treasury and expended the
same as other receipts.
The conscience contributions range
from a few cents to thousands Of dol
lars. The largest received during the fis-
cal year was $1,000, while the greatest
sum ever received was 5000. a number
of years ago. The anonymous contribu
tions represent payment for customs du-
ties withheld, undervaluations, the use of
cancelled postage stamps and doubtless
an infinite number of other things, known
only to the senders.
The first contribution was received In
1911. the second in 1927. Ever since the
latter year they have been coming in
with increasing frequency.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
INVITE THE TWO COLONIES.
Roosevelt and Bryan May Head Chi
cago's Civic Parade.

CHICAGO. July 16.-Theodore Roosevelt
and William J. Bryan are to be invited to
ride at the head of Chicago's civic parade
in September. Rev. T. F. Dornblaser,
chairman of the committee in charge, was
instructed to issue the invitations after
it had been suggested at meeting last
night that the movement for a morally
cleaner city would be greatly augmented
If these men could be induced to lend
their influence toward it.
With Col. Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan for
leaders, the committee believes it will be
easier to attract nationwide interest in
the project, and they hope in this way to
outdo the demonstration of three years
ago when the late Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant led the parade.
More than $4,000 men, women and chill
dren will march in the parade IL the
plans Of the committee are carried out.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
mented man made it almost impossible to

mented man made 1t almost impossible to
tell his age. His hair and beard were
more than foot long; ne wore no cloth
ing and resembled wild animal more
than a human.
According to the story related to DR..
Hutchinson by the county official and
physician accompanying the patient, the
unknown man has been insane twenty
years. His condition was kept a secret
by his parents, who feared if it became
known their son might be taken away
from them. The father, clfnging to the
hope that his son might regain his mental
balance, but compelled to protect his fam
lily. it Is alleged. shackled the son with
chains and fastened him securely to the
wall OF a room In an obscure portion Of
the, house.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
MISS NATALIE BARNEY
HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Motoring in France, Car Skids,
Killing Chauffeur and In
juring Two Others.

BOUR-EN-BRESSE, France, July 49,
Miss Natalie Clifford Barney of Wash
ington, who was hurt in an automobile
accident last evening near here, Is suf-
fering from multiple contusions which.
however, are not dangerous.
One Of her companions, Miss Yardley.
twenty-five years old. sustained a frac-
tured skull and her condition Is consid-
cred critical.
third passenger in the automobile,
which was on the way to Aix-les-Bains.
when 1t skidded and dashed into rock,
was also injured. but not seriously. Her
name is Miss Jacqueline Maurey, eighteen
years old.
The chauffeur, Achille Vilin, was killed
instantly and was found dead under the
Evening star., 1912-07-16

and whether the tax. whatever it may be,
is uniform. because it is a general rule of
law that uniformity with reference to
taxation should exist. and it is also i'm
portant to know whether the real needs
of the community are gratified, as evi-
denced by the annual recommendations of
the Commissioners of the District of CO.
lumbia, who very well know the amount
of money necessary annually for the pur-
poses of the municipality.
1t may be safely affirmed that there Is
no necessity at the present time. with a
proper contribution by Congress and the
judicious management OF our local gov
ernment, for any such rate of taxation
resulting in the amount collected under
present requirements, and there is no
reason why Congress should not appro-
pirate q sufficient amount OF money to
crafty the needs of the community as
evidenced by the Commissioners recon-
mendations.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
wreckage of the machine. together with

wreckage Of the machine. together with
passing motorists. The rescuers conveyed
the injured women and the body of the
chauffeur hurriedly to this city and then
on to Aix-les-Bains.
The Duchess of Clermont-Tonnerre, who
arrived at Atx-les-Bains In the course OF
the night. Immediately visited the an
jured women.
Miss Barney is the daughter of Mrs.
D. Hemmick. formerly Mrs. \.
C. Barney, and prominent in Washington
and Paris in social and literary circles.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
FOUR NEW MIDDIES.
This Will Be Largest Glass in Re
cent Years.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 16.-Four ad-
dltional candidates were yesterday ad-
mitted to the Naval Academy as mid
shipmen, making a total OF 20S now in
the new fourth class. eat@4r2
There are about so more young men yet
to be examined physically. so that thu
complete roster of the new class will be
between $50 and o60. This will make IL n
larger class by a score or more than the
classes of recent years. Those admitted
yesterday were T. d. Warner Wisconsin:
v. +. Grant and NJ. G.. Holmes, Missis-
sippi. and A. l.. Sellman, Louisiana.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
Secret Carefully Guarded.

In that room, 1t is claimed. the youth
grew to manhood. The secret was care
fully guarded by every member of the
family. and did not leak out until day
or two ago. when the father died. AS
soon as the county authorities learned the
state Of affairs they took charge Of the
demented man. The emergency of caring
for q demented person has rarely arisen
in Indiana county. and the commission
ers. 1t Is alleged, were in a quandary as
to how they would take their charge to
the asylum. The only method known to
them. it Is claimed. was the method in
vogue fifty years ago-shipment in pine
box This is the explanation given, it is
stated. for the queer manner in which the
demented man. was brought to the
asylum
Evening star., 1912-07-16
Drinking Plant Freezes Solid.

BOSTON, July 16.-In spite Of the COM
plants Of hot weather in Boston. it was
so cold in one place in the city last night
that plumber had to be called to thaw
out water pipes. 1t was at a big clothing
store. which maintains three bubbiing
drinking fountains. Some mischief maker
mixed salt with the ice that covered the
coil and everything froze up.
Evening star., 1912-07-16

was drowned Sunday morning while
bathing In the Shenandoah river at Elk
ton. He was from Culpeper county and
q student at the Randolph Macon College,
Ashland. He was travelling in this coun-
ty In the interest Of the college and for
an encyclopedia. His body has not been
recovered.
Evening star., 1912-07-16

The body of Rev W. Sherman Phillips.
who died at Newark, N. j.. last Wednes-
day. was taken to Salisbury, Md, for in
terment, and was buried in Persan's GEM
etery. Rev. Mr.. Phillips was secretary OF
the Maryland Methodist Protestant Con-
ference, which position he had held for
years.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
Jefferson Davis Guard Dead.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 16.-Mi-
chael O'Brien. last survivor Of the squad
Of Union soldiers who stood guard over
Jefferson Davis while the latter was a
prisoner, is dead here In his seventy-third
year.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
INSANE PATIENT. TAKEN
/ TO ASYLUM IN PINE BOX
Was a Prisoner in Chains, at
/ Parents Home, for
l. Twenty Years.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July IA prison
er in chains for twenty years. with his
parents as his jailors. Is said to be the
strange experience of an insane man who
was received as a patient at the Dixmont
Asylum here Monday night from Indiana,
Pa.
While the authorities of the asylum will
not divulge the mans name. they admit
that he was shipped to them in a rough
pine box from his home in Indiana county
The patient was accompanied by a county
official and physicians.
Resembled Wild Animal.
When removed from the box, it is said.
the man. who was bound with ropes. was
almost exhausted. DIR. II. A. Hutchin-
son. superintendent of the asylum. says
taGt the strange appearance Of the de-
Evening star., 1912-07-16

It is not a question as to whether prop
erty is assessed at its true value; whether
the tax is $50 per hundred, as fixed by
Congress at the present time, or whether
it is more or less, but 1t Is important to
know whether practical business princi-
pies are applied to the affairs of the Dis
trict of Columbia; whether Congress, rep
resenting the people Of the nation, pays
its proportion, consistent with its large
and constantly increasing interests here,
Evening star., 1912-07-16
How Taxation Might Be Lowered.

If Congress would withdraw it's effort
to maintain Washington as federal city
(which, of course, it will not do) the
demand for funds would unauestionably
be much less. If current ordinary and
general improvements, such as are neces-
sary here from year to year, were paid
for from current revenues, and extra
ordinary improvements, such as school,
houses, trunk sewers, great bridges, pub
lie parks, all of which are largely for
the benefit of future generations, were
paid for from the proceeds Of q long-term
loan, as is the practice of every other
municipality and by every corporation in
the country, taxation could be lowered
and the constantly increasing burden
which is now imposed upon our people
greatly reduced. In other words, if Con-
gress would apply business principles.
well understood and enforced everywhere
else, to the District of Columbia there
would be no necessity for any such taxa
ton as is now imposed upon our people.
The question ought to be: How low
can we make the tax burden, consistent
with the cost OF necessary improvements?
But it seems to be the effort of certain
members of Congress to see how much
OF burden can be imposed. When the
compact of 1873 was made the relation
ship between the District of Columbia
and the general government was thor
OuSHiy investigated anu uiucTSlOOu Dy
men capable of understanding 1t. No
Congress since during all these years has
repealed this organic act. Yet Congress
has willfully violated its provisions and
now neglects to take into consideration
the fact that the United States govern
ment has greatly increased its holdings
here by acquiring large tracts of land.
the value of which exceeds several mil
lions of dollars. thus materially reducing
the taxable area and income-producing
capacity of the District of Columbia.
Congress not only fails. to recognize
this fact, but refuses to live up to the
organic act as to the remaining territory.
upon which 1t is constantly increasing
the tax burden and charging the local
land owner for every shingle that Is
Evening star., 1912-07-16


ment be nuranc loss ube
name o
Evening star., 1912-07-16

This is without doubt one of the
prettiest sheer fabrics on the mar
ket for summer dresses; fine linen
thread finish: printed on white
grounds. in large variety of pretty,
neat designs and bor- ~r
dered effects for cool \ Z%C
summer dresses. Yard. -/@S
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-07-20

about 5000 900; and in 1908, the frs
year Of the sale, only ls,5Oo,0oo. Ii
al, the sale in the four years hai
realized nearly s1yOoo,o0o for the anti
tuberculosis campaign, since all Of the
money from this movement goes fOl
the prevention Of consumption.
New York etate sold the most seals
in 1911, disposing of $780, 6s; Ohio
came next with $500, 4so; Wisconsin
third with ALL, 144, and Illinois fourth
with 2,10I,632. Texas showed the
greatest percentage Of gain, having in
creased its sale from 100000 in 1910
to over 1,25O,000 in 1911. Indiana
showed the second greatest gain, with
an increase from 6s3,756 in 1910 to
!, 245,545.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-07-20
THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL OUTING
OF THE APPoMATFox CLUB.

Tuesday, July 23rd, the AppOmatto1
Club, 3441 Wabash avenue, win give
its eleventh annual outing, at Glen.
wood Park, on the Aurora, Elgin and
Chicago Railroad.
Trains will leave this city from the
5th Avenue Station, near Jackson
Boulevard, at 9, $3.50, 10 and IL
O'Clock A. n. Fare for the round
trip, adults s1.0O, children under IL
years Of age so cents.
The famous sth Regiment Band will
furnish the music for the occasion.
The outing committee consists of
Henry S. Anderson, Chairman, Col.
John R. Marshall, A. L. Mcbride, Col.
William Randolph Cowan, President of
the club.
It is expected that each member,
with his wife, sweetheart, or best girl
will be on hand to greet the many
friends and well wishers of the club,
who will attend its 18th annual outing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-07-20

GRAND RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
NATIONAL, GRAND MAsTB, I'D
WARD 81. NORRIS.
On the occasion Of his return from
q trip around the world representing
the G. q. o. Of o. r. in America, as
Fraternal Delegate to Hawaii, japan,
Australia, India, South Africa and
England, to be held at Quinn Chapel
Church, Thursday, July 25th, 1912, at
$3.50 P. m. sharp.
Mr.. Morris win recount his trip.
Admission, adults, Csc.
Admission, children, 1Oc.
Odd Fellows General Committee.
Geo. T. Kersey, Chairman.
Robt. W. Lacy, Secretary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-07-20

influence In the training of the young,
Is the Mothers club of Brooklyn, Of
which Mrs. y. b. DOdsOn is president
These beautiful, consecratcd and ear.
nest Christian young Others are beau
flying the home anu making il the
center OF influence from which the
lives Of the young are being shaped
A striking example Of whai careful
home training will accomplish in the
lives OF children is seen i'm little LOret-
Ia Taylor, the three-year-OIi daughter
OF Mrs. James NJ. Taylor Of 2i4 West
BtfU-thlrd street, New York.
She Is an unusually bright child and
has shown rare gifts in music. She S
especially gifted as a singer and has
the remarkable ability of almost re-
peating a song when first heard she
Is highly intelligent and interesting anu
furnishes a striking example Of the u
nuence that mothers have upon theE
children This remarkable child has
bright future and will grow up to add
honor to the womanhOOd Of the race.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-07-20
MILLIONS OF RED CROSS SEALS
FOR 1912.
Large Sale Of Holiday ssckers Ex-
'pected by Anti tuberculosis Workers
New Design issued.

Seventy-fye million Red Cross Seal,
are now being printed for the holiday
sale Of these anti-tubereulosis stieker,
in 1912. The National Association 70,
the Study and Prevention of Tuber.
eulOsis, which in cooperation with the
American Red Cross win conduct the
sale, makes this announcement TO-DAY
and states further that the outlook
this year is bright for a larger sale
than ever before.
The seal this year is said to be the
best Of its kind that the Red Cross
has ever issued The design is in three
eOlors, red, green, and gray. A Santa
Claus head in the three eolors is shown
IN the center surrender by holly
wreaths. In each corner is a smal red
cross. The seal bears the greeting
Merry Christmas, Happy New Year
American Red Cross, 1914"
The campaign for selling Red Cross
Seals win be carried on in practicable
every state and territory in the United
States and even in Porto Rico, the
Canal Zone, Hawaii and Philippine
Islands. No less than 100000 yolup-
ter agents, intending department., drug
and other kinds Of stores, motion pic
tare theaters, individuals, and others,
E1H Be engaged in the work. Before
the sale is completed. Il Is expected
that q least loo, 900, 900 seals wiIi have
been printed and dist1ibutsd, besides
several million posters, display cards
and ether ferns 81 advertising 1T
sraturs.
Ieat year over $4,000, 900 seals were
Nd N lsio. oysE si,eOO.oOoi in,loOo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-07-20

DR.. G. L. Agnew, Aurora, Ill.
Judge @. A. Mayo, Gary, Ind.
Dr.. Marshall, Chicago.
Rev. W. D. Cook, D. D., Chicago.
Rev. D. P. Roberts, N. D., Chicago.
Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D., Chicago.
Attorney ". g. Anderson, Chicago.
Judge W. Il. A. Moore, Chicago.
Musical Talent
Umbrian Glee Club go members) Of
Chicago.
Tennessee Jubilee Singers
Chicago Lady Quartet.
Bethel Church Choral Choir, Of Chi
cago.
Madam Adelphia Boyer Anderson
Contralto Soloist, Chicago.
Madam Bartlett Brown
Boston Male Quartet.
Miss Adria Williams, Yiolinist, Au-
rOra, Ill.
Richard B. Harrison, Reader.
Freedman's Chorus, 200 voices.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-07-20
SOME SUMMER HINTS.

During these summer days, clean NJ
and get rid Of all fermenting filth il
and about your premises. Dry out you
garbage, screen all stables, barns and
privies and have all stable manure
promptly removed, and the chances are
there viii be very few flies to bother
you.
Flies carry disease in three ways:
First, by the exeretia; laboratory tests
show that when flies feed from germ
laden material, such as privy vault
contents, sputum from cuspidors, dead
dogs, ETC., the germs are not killed by
passing through their bodies. Second,
the crushing of fiy's body may cause
an infection, if the fly has had access
to infected material. Third, by the
accumulation Of infected material upon
their feet.
When a fly has had access to human
exeretia, as found in privy vaults, the
chances are at least 1000 to one that
it win have upon its feet the germs
of typhoid, dysentery or tuberculosis.
Here again, laboratory tests have
shown that the feet contain thousands
OF these dangerous germs. Flies so in
fected that are permitted to enter your
dining room, and roam around over the
vlands on your table, viii leave a trail
of disease and death on whatever ar
tieles of food they are permitted to
touch. Then, if you or any Of the
members Of your family eat this in
fected food, you and they have eaten
and swallowed the filth that the flies
left on whatever articles Of food they
touched.
Typhoid, dysentery, tuberculosis and
diphtheria are by no means all of the
diseases that are carried by flies.
Others that may be mentioned are
dysentery, epidemic sore eyes, erysip-
elias and cholera. At All events, the fy
is a most dangerous pest. A due re-
gard for common deeeney and common
safety demand his immediate and COM
plete determination. So long as we
have flies In our communities, so long
viii we have the diseases which they
are known to carry.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-07-20
HAY16AN CHAPEL NOTES.

The pastor win preach at IL q. m
and at p. m. Rev. W. A. Fountain
Of Atlanta, Ga, viii preach.
A large number Of strangers and
visitors are attending the services.
The Morning Choir viii be vested
soon.
The Altar Committee has made some
very necessary changes in the platform
July oath a meeting of the Mission
airy Society of the District will be held
at the church at p. m. At s p. m.
a church conference and social will be
given by the members.
The first Sunday in August is to be
known as the Third Annual Woman 8
Day. Mrs. Nora Taylor, Evangelist,
will preach at IL a. m. and s p. m.
A big platform will be held at p. m.
Watch the next items for program.
Board No. 1 and 2, will have charge
of the serving Aug. 4tb.
The pastor has moved to 900 n.
Franklin st. Phone Dearborn 6117.
Mrs. Stewart entertained Wednesday
the Crescent Club and Junior Choir, in
honor Of Miss Ada Gresham, who is
going to Atlanta, Georgia. The Club is
composed of girls from IA to 16 years;
and have been doing fine work and
under the direction of Mrs. Stewart
made their own dresses.-''S."