davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
ROYALTY IN AUTO SMASH;
PRINCESS A VICTIM.
Elizabeth of Roumania and Prince
karl lnjured-Crown Prince
Also Hurt.

VIENNA. May "a special despatch
from Bucharest to-day says that while
plotting a motor car along a country
road Crown Prince Ferdinand OF Rou-
mania colllded with an OK cart. the
motor being overturned into a ditch,
the occupants underneath.
The Princess Elizabeth, one OF the
most noted beauties OF Europe. and
Prince Kari OF Roumania were proba-
bly, fatally injured, while the Crown
Prince was slightly hurt.
The despatch says that the Crown
Prince was not an expert in handling
an alto ana only recently received his
chauifeurs license,
Al the Roumanian Legation here II
was Officially denied that the Prince
and Princess were fatally hurt, The
accident was trivial, 1t was stated. and
none OF the occupants OF the car re-
c0lyed more than slight injuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
ALL MARINES LAND
AS REBELSF|CHT
CUBAN TROOPS
United States Forces Go Into
Camp at Caiinahera, Where
Skirmishes Take Place.

e CAIMANERA. Cuba, May 2o-The
United States marines who arrived here
yesterday on board the Prairie landed
to-day at Deer Point, the regular mar
Inc camp site.
A few sklrmshes between Cuban
regular troops and the insurgents are
reported TO have occurred In this vicin-
ny. The losses have been insignificant
Twelve negro insurgents were cap
tured to-day at Asesta, a small fruit
port at the entrance TO Nipe Bay, ac-
cording to reports received by the Gov
eminent.
Traffic on the Guantanamo and West
srn Railroad Is stall interrupted. The
trains between Guantanamo and San
tiaso are running. but the telegraph
wires are still On bad shape.
At the Government Offices II IL stiil
declared that no news has been re-
cieved from the front. No important
military movements are expected to
occur before the arrival Of Gen. Jose
J. Monteagudo tomorrow. when he
will take chic. command.
NORFOLK. Va. May 2.-Flve tor
pedo boats. the Terry. Roe. Paulding.
Drayton and Mccall. left Norfolk Navy
Yard last night. and It is reported they
are under orders to proceed to Key
West to Join the feet now assembling
at that point to keep an eye on the re-
ybsllion in Cuba. The collier Mars. loaded
with coal. left yesterday for Key West
to supply fuel to the warsh!ps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

No EXTRA CHARGE FoR IT.
Adyefl semeuts for The World may ~ lsloaoS
any Amerisan District Messsnser Office u -
ca,y until r. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
SEVEN SULLIVAN CHARGES.
Another Indictment Against Former
Mechanics and Traders bank Head.

The seventh Indictment against Da-
vid A. sullivan. former president of the
Mechanics and Traders Bank of Brook
Ign, to be brought as the result OF the
investigation into the Union Bank
scandal was presented by the Grand
Jury to Judge Fawcett. IN the Kings
County Court to-day. The indictment
charges sullivan with the larceny OF
sl25,000 from the Mechanics and Trad
ers' Bank on June Q. 1907.
This latest allotment against Sui
Ivan was rushed through by the Grand
Jury because under the statute OF Inn
itations action against him on this
charge would be outlawed By n'%t
Monday. June y.
The four counts in the indictment
charge that sullivan feloniously made
over by check. to the now defunct orok-
erage Arm OF Robert Maclay * Co.
s125, 600 OF the banks funds which
were actually in his possession, and
that besides prohtiag In the trans
action himself the brokerage hrm and
p II. and o. +. Thomas also prohted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

highly recommend your medicine to all
my friends. Mrs. A. Is. Martinez. l2l
5. Laredo St.. San Antonio. Tex.
Brooklyn. \. VI ives ling II the
time and did not know what the matter
was. wanted a baby, but my health
would not permit it. was nervous, my
side achcd and ! was all run down. !
heard that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vcgc-
table Compound IVES good and took the
medicine. | have now beautiful baby
and your Compound has helped me in
every way."-Mrs. J. J. Stewart, 200
Humboldt ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. pinkham Medicine Co
(confidcntiaD. Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened. read and an
swered by woman and held In
strict confidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
the BLESSING
OF MOTHER HOOD
HealthyMothcrsandC Chill
dren Make Happy Homes

Motherhood is woman $ highest sphere
in life. 1t is the fruition Of her dearest
hopes and greatest desires; yet thou
sands Of noble women through some de-
rangement have been denied this blessing
In many homes once childless there are
now children because of the fact that
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound makes women normal, healthy
and strong.
San Antonio. TcSas.--"To all women
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
PRISON TERM FOR PAGE
TEMPERED BY COURT.
New Yorker Who Libelled Con-
gressmenr Given Five. Years, but
Is Phi on Pr6hation.

WASHINGTON, May ell w, A.
Page. the New York linen merchant
Yesterday found guilty or having Grim
Inally libeled Chairman Henry D. Clay
tom and the members OF the House
Judiciary Committee, .to-day was'given
the extreme penalty of the law when a
sentence Of Ave yeTs in the peniten-
t,ary and a fine Of 1900 was passed
upon him. .
Judge Barnard. however. suspended
,ne operatlon 81 the sentence and placed
page an probation for three years, re-
ou,rtng that he report to the court once
each year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

homes and to be
well and happy |
recommend Lydia
+. Pinkh ans Vege-
table Compound. |
suffered from a dis
placement an d
other female weak
ness. l. y dia +.
Pinkham's Negc-
table Compound
was the only rem
cdy that helped
me. and now ] am
, l,.nnN ,pnth.raut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
To MOtherS:

You should glue your children
Father Johns Medicine tohen they
hare cold or are run. doom, be-
cause it is a pure and wholesome
food medicine ,ohich ,oiH give them
new strength to fght Of. the dis
ease. =, Father Johns Meqcfne 10
a safe medicine for children oecasse
it contains no G'coho! nor Danger
Gus drugs.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
CR|T|C|SES PASSAGE
Of SHIPS IN CANAL
WITHOUT CHARGES
Expert Reports to Taft That
American Vessels Should
Pay.

Free passage OF the Panama Canal BY
American coast-wise trade Is criticised
In report made by Prof. Emory John
son to President Taft. because It will
reduce the revenues OF the canal and is
giving a subsidy to an industry whicn
already has monopoly.
1t was on the facts, figures, and con-
clusions of Prof. johnson that Presi-
dent Taft announced last Wednesday J
the tolls which shall be charged for
the use Of the canal Those who be-
lieve that free passage OF the canal
VIII aid American shipping are placing
their subsidy In the wrong place, ac-
cording to Prof. Johnson. In this re-
port. which is said to have the gen
eral approval also OF Secretary of war
Stimson, the Investigator says:
our shipping employed In the foreign
trade needs assistance. but our coast
wise marine has q monopoly of the
costwtse trade and does not need furth-
er aid. In 1911 there were 3,537.750 tons
OF American ships enrolled for the do
mestic trade on the Atlantic-gulf and
Pacific seaboards. The increase during
the preceding decade had been 3S per
cent. There is thus relatively large
and healthy increasing tonnage Of
coastwise shipping: and the opening OF
the Panama canal will undoubtedly
bring about a large addition to the
coastwisc fleet. our coastwise marine
Is now given sufficient aid and pro-
lection by our navigation laws
TIE variously interpreted terms Of
the Hay-Pauncefortc treaty are not dis.
cussed. this subject not being within tins
province OF the investigator. Starting
on the PROPOSE ton that the Panama
canal should be made commercially
self supporting. Prof Smith concludes.
THE Panama Canal should be made
commercially self-supporting. To Is
based upon the value Of the service
rendered by the canal are justifidblc.
Those %ho use the waterway may Just
ly be required to make some compensN-
lion for the benefits received. Tolls,
not unduly restricting tho commercial
usefulness of the waterway, may be
levied that Will yield revenue enough
to meet operation, maintenance, SAM
tation, government, annuity. and in
tereSt charges.
THE same rate OF toll should be
charged upon American az upon foreign
vessels"
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
HUNDRED X. OF c.
Of CITY TO TAKE
FOURTH DEGREE
Catholic Society Members
Will Be Honored at
Baltimore.

Charles W. Darr, master OF the fourth
degree. knights OF Columbus. for the
district and Maryland, IL planning for
the exemplification OF the fourth degree
on about $50 candidates in Baltimore on
February %. OF the $50 knights who are
TO take the degree, at least 100 OF them
VIII be from the District.
Following the eXemplitication OF tho
degree banquet will be given at which
fully l,0O0 plates will be laid. This din
ncr will be attended by the members
taking the fourth degree that night,
other fourth degree men from Washlrg-
ton and Maryland and the wives, daugh-
ters. and sweethearts of fourth degree
knights.
Mr.. Darr plans to have printed an
elaborate program. rlvaling the one is
sued BY fourth degree master at Chi
cago this past February =, when sew
eral hundred knights took the degree
Mr. Darr was over In Baltimore sew
erals nights ago and told the fourth
degree men OF his plans for the big
eXcmpliiiCation.
Richard A. Curtin. faithful navigator
of the Washington assembly, will take
part in the excmplifCatiOn
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
q. A. X. Posts Plan
Annual Elections

Annual elections of all G. A. r. posts
I'm the Department of the Potomac will
be held the first week in December.
Representatives to attend the meetings
OF the department relief and memorial
executive committees in the forty-fifth
encampmcnt also will he chosen.
The officers of the posts will be in
stalled as follows: John A. Rawlins.
January 10; Kit Carson. January 8;
Lincoln. January !; George q. Meade
January II. phil sheridan. January g.:
James 4. Garfield, January 10; Burnside.
January S: Charles Sumner. January l.:
Farragut, January IA: Potomac, Janu-
ary 10: John A. Logan. January s,
George II. Thomas. January 3; Henry
Wilson. January %; Lafayette. January
|. and Frederick Douglas. January ?.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
COLORED WOMAN
SHOT BY HUNTER
Truck Farm Worker Near Anacosta Hit by Bullet From
Small Caliber RiAe-Fire Companies of Suburbs
Have Annual Inspection.

hcatlon OF lts coming. the committc
made minute inspection in each case
or the interior of the engine companies
quarters. giving special attention to the
uofmltories. the sanitary conditions
the housekeeping arrangements. and he
Iire-fighting equipment. The engine
companies were called upon to make
trial run for the benefit Of the COM
mittee, the members OF which made
notes as to the time occupied In run
nlnR TO the nearest water plug and the
ceierlty with which the water was play
ca upon an imaginary fire.
,fTe Engine Company, No. 10, at
fourteenth and V streets. was inspect
eu nrst. Then the committee went TO
congress Heights and inspected the
combination truck and fire engine COM
pany. Next Randle Highlands came In
Tor inspection. the members OF No. 2
chemical Engine Company going
through the program
The men constituting the committee
this year are: Floyd G. Davis, Thomas
bradley, and william n. Cromwell
They are making the rounds OF the fire
engine houses elsewhere also on their
decision will depend the bestowal Of
the Macfarland and the ohnston flags
TO the fire engine and truck companies
graded highest by them.
John T. Dent, OF the District govern
ment service, has returned to Anacos-
tis after n successful hunting trip last
ing a number OF weeks near Richmond
Va. He baRged three wild turkeys,
forty-sevcn rabbits. fourteen squirrels
and many birds.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Truck Company Member
Injured in Collision

p. e. Caufmann, a member OF No. 8
truck company. was thrown from his
motorcycle in a collision with street
car at Fourth and q streets northwest
and injured about the legs and arms
today. He was taken to his home, 8i5
l. street southwest, in police ambu-
lance. Although painful his injuries are
not serious.
While riding bicycle at Sixteenth
and p streets northwest today. Monroe
Pyles, colored of 1900 Sixteenth street
northwest. was struck by an automo-
bile delivery wagon of Woodward az
Lothrop and his collarbone broken. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Mission Secretary y to
Tell of "World'S LeperS"

W. NJ. Danner. American Secretary OF
the international Mission to Lepers in
India and the East, will deliver an ad-
dress ON The Worlds Lepers," at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the sun
day afternoon assembly of the Y. NJ.
e. A. 1t will be illustrated with So
ries of Colored stcreoptcon Views show
ing various phases OF leper life.
Among the Washington supporters of
the mission are @. y. McLanahan, Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. II. Brownson, VIII
liams Phelps Emo, Paul CARRIER. Major
ID. G. Phillips. Miss Harriet II. Southcr-
land, and others
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANArpSTIA ID. C.. NOV. 4,

The shooting OF BERTHE Cant. a young
colored woman. while she was at work
yesterday evening In the cabbage patch
Of Harry B. Sweeney. a Giesboro' truck
farmer, remains unexplained today.
The police have been unable to discover
who fired the shot. but are trying to as
certain. There was one witness to the
shooting and he Is Albert Sweeney. the
son of the owner of the truck farm.
While he saw no one about the place,
Sweeney heard the crack OF rifle and
the next instant he saw Mrs. Cant sink
TO the ground, crying that she had been
shot.
Mr.. Sweeney placed her In wagon
and removed her to the wharf, where
she was conveyed by boat to her home
In Alexandria, Va. The bullet was fired
from rifle OF small caliber. Policeman
r. A. Lusby was assigned to Investigate
the case.
At a meeting Of the Mems Club of the
Congress Heights NJ. Il. Church last
evening arrangements were made to
give an oyster supper on the evening OF
Tuesday, November 26.
Inspection Of the three fire engine COM
panies in this part OF the District by
the committee on the decision OF which
will rest the award Of the flag trophies
in the District Fire Department. has
been completed. Arriving at the diff
ferent engine houses without prior noti-
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Missionary Union Head
To Make Two Addresses

The woman's Missionary Society, OF
the Epworth NJ. +. Church, will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. John y. Culbcrtson,
president Of the Womans lnterdenom-
national Missionary Union, next Mon
day evening She will also speak on
Home Mission Problems" before the
Woman's Missionary Society. of the NJ.
r. Church OF Hyattsville. Md. next
Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
"Thdnk You
4 Thousand Times
-Corssoondenf
1t is pleasant to be rewarded,


1t is pleasant to be rewarded,
In this life.
Many women are grateful.
For Amburol and said so.
A womans 5 hair is vivid beauty
When it is properly treated.
Get five cent packet of AMBUROL
today from your druggist. Half fill a
basin with hot water. This is no tea
spoon and teacup" shampoo. Dip the
head in, wetting the hair we'll Now
shake the AMBUROL powder on the
hair and shampoo with one hand. 1t
makes big foam. The hair comes
back to its youth, stops falling out.
Dandruf disappears. Dull, brittle hair
grows wavy and fluffy. AMBUROL is
tonic and shampoo combined. Spend
a nickel to prove it.
- A useful book, 'Seerets Of Beauty" By
Lady Annabsi. in all cent packets Of
AMBUROL. Al all druggists.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Wagon Runs Over Bow.

luther Moore, ten years old, of 800
Missouri avenue northwest, was run
over by delivery wagon at First and
B streets northwest yesterday afternoon
and his right foot badly crushed lie
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
Ivy his father
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Forest Fires Cost
More han Lumbering

The annual loss OF timber by forest
nres In the United States is greater
each year than the amount cut and
used for commercial purposes. accord
Ing to the Forest Service of the Depart
fnent OF Agriculture. This loss runs
into the millions.
Studies In methods OF prevention OF
this loss have led to the perfection OF
simple range finder that will give the
exact location of n fire in any forested
area. This range finder is an arrange
ment OF vettical wires to conform to
the degree of circle. around an ordl-
nary tower. When a fire is sighted a
line Is drawn from plumb bob in the
center to the fire. THIS crosses one of
the degree wires giving accurate direc-
tion. \ second station of - the side
throws on similar line, and the point
where these lines meet is the fire ioca-
ton.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

SI.75 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good TO return until 800 a. n. Train
Monday. All trains both ways, includ-
ing the Royal Limited. d.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

sI.as to B. ltimore and -.eturn. Satur-
urdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good returning until
800 a. m. Monday. All regular trains
except Congressional Limitad --Adyt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
HE SIGNED THE REGISTER
But h suxorn \yIdow'C New Husband
Wrote just What She Had
Taught Him.

A buxom and winsome widow decid-
ed to continue her late husbands bust
ness Wholesale meat purveyor), and
appointed his confidential and reliable
man, n John Jinx, as her manager.
John. though IN astute and clever bus
mess man, could neither read nor
write. The widow partly cured him Of
the latter defect by teaching him to
write: Settled, John Jinx." when CIV
ing a receipt for accounts paid to him.
The business improved and pros
pered, as likewise did the amatory
feelings between the widow and John,
the latter fructifying in a proposal
and acceptance of marriage. After the
usual prerminaries the ceremony took
place, followed by an adjournment to
the vestry to complete the legal for
malities.
The necessary particulars were duly
entered in the marriage register, and
happy John was the first asked to sign.
John, somewhat blushing. took pen In
hand. and clearly and unmistakably
wrote as his signature in the register:
Settled, John Jinx."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
OF TIME TO REFORM
Undsr tho Circumstances, Autolsa
Concluded He Would Wait to
Make Restitution.

"Thsrs's 9 thing that has happened
I wonder has not found its way into
print long before this" said tho au-
tolst, as a sort of windup to the ad.
ventures he had been relating. They
say that when a man is drowning or
falling from a great height he thinks
of all the mean things he eyer did In
his whole life. 1t Is the same with
an autoist when his machine skids
and he sees that he Is headed straight
for a tree o. telegraph pole and can.
not possible avert collision
when did you experience this feel
ing!" was asked.
About a month ago. I was going
along the highway at a clip OF 50
miles an hour, when"
"You said So"
II did, and 1t was so, though, of
course. II l had been arrested I should
have sworn that it was under 20.
was making nearly a mile a minute
when I struck a wet spot and the ma
chine skidded. Something went wrong
with the steering gear at the same
time, and We headed for a big tele-
graph pole. In five seconds ! thought
of how I i beat a farmer out Of a dollar;
Of how a bank once paid me IS too
much; OF how I poisoned an old wom-
ans cat; Of how l stole a boys mar
bles; Of how I lied about a man, and
OF the way I cheated a poor drayman
in selling him a horse. All these
things rose up before me In the FIVE
seconds, and I felt ashamed OF them,
and wished I could live to make res.
titution."
and you are now going about and
squaring yourself, being that you
lived"
Well, not exactly. I'll do that some
other time. You see, the machine
took a skip at the last second and
came back into the road again."-E1
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

NEWS MI

-Patrolman Martin reported a
leak in a fire hydrant at Smith Street
and the Central railroad crossing.
A boy with a wagon created a
disturbance on Kearny avenue last
night. Patrolman Dalton was sent
after him.
Perth Amboy Circle No. 1895,
Companions Of tho Forests, meets
tonight.
Simpson Sunday school board
will meet tomorrow night after the
weekly prayer service.
Liberty Council. Daughters of
Liberty, held a largely attended
meeting in Moose hall last night.
-Mfddlesex Legion of the Nation
al Protective Legion failed to have a
meeting last night.
Goodwill Association meets to-
night.
Hornet Encampment failed to
get a quorum together last night for
a meeting in Odd Fellows hall.
"A meeting of Loyal Council,
Daughters of America, was held last
night In Eagle hall
Washington Fife and Drum
Corps held a meeting and practice in
it's headquarters in Front street last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
SWEET CLOVER FOR SACKET
Gives Just the Delicate Perfume Suit
able for the "Fripperles" and
Underwear,

Sweet white clover, which grows
wild from Maine to the south, Is n
of the most delicate scents that may
be used among pretty fripperies, and,
unlike many sweet odors, 1t IL not too
heavy to render 1t unsuitable for a
girl. Gathering the fragrant weed is
a pleasant piece Of work.
In gathering them whole stalks may
be cut %ruthlessly and piled into the
baskets. One should get small noun
tains OF 1t, In fact, for It is to be
diminish, and what Is a huge pile
when green is little more than a hand
full after q month.
The whole mass will be sweeter
when drying Is complete II the leaves
be stripped from the stalks. The stems
sometimes take on a rank odor. That
stripping Is by no mean tedious, and
papers or large pieces OF cloth, ready
to spread in the sun.
For q week OF more they are left
out in the air and III to do the work
Of drying. Occasionally the green
should be turned, that all may be ex-
posed. When thoroughly dry the
leaves are crisp. and of course break,
and by that time the sweet odor Is
apparent.
The leaves are best used by putting
them into bags to place among frills
and undergarments or In pads made
just the size Of the bureau drawers
which are to contain them. Figured
china silk is the prettiest material
for the. purpose, but silkoline and
even the plain white Swiss muslin
are by no means to be despised. The
pads will require the thinnest lin
ing Of cotton batting to prevent the
leaves from punching la one section.
II they are scattered over the cotton
before sewing the last end they will
stick where placed.
Kinder eklttish.
A good old nanny of ante-bellum
days went into a shoe store and asked
for "a pair Of everyday shoes-small
tens" The clerk selected a pair of
mems heavy piow shoes for her and
she seated herself to try Their, on.
The clerk remained standing in front
Of her. She glanced up and asked:
Honey, ID you all gwine to stan
dsrs while I tries 'em on?"
The clerk answered: why, no,
auntie; I'll move on ii you wish It."
She said: Please do, honey, cause
ESQ white folks raised and Use kinder
skittish."-Chicago Post.