davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-29
"M|DD|ES" ON VACATION
Nearly Three Hundred, Com
prising Third Class, Finish
Summer Cruise.
Special Dispatca TO The Star.

special Dlspatca TO Ihe Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. August 2a-The
battleship Massachusetts. comma nd d
by Comma nder Hermon o. Stickney,
steamed into Severn river at day
break today. and as promptly after the
call was sounded. nearly three hun
dred happy m!dshipmen. comprising
the third class. came ashore. laid aside
regulation clothing for civilian attira
and started from Annapolis on their
vacation. which Will cover the month
Of September. The arrival OF the
Massachusetts marked the SENT windup
Of the annual practice cruise OF the
embryo officers that began early in
June. Not all Of the "younssters''
were permitted to go on leave today.
however, as 1t is said dozen or SO
will be detained at the academy for
denominations or punishment for mis-
conduct.
The complement Of first and second
class men quartered aboard the sixteen
battleships OF the Atlantic feet under
Admiral Osterhaus, now at Hampton
roads. will not get in until tomorrow
They will be transferred to a division
of four warsh.ps for the trip up the
bay. The cruise is reported as having
been a beneficial and pleasurable one
in every way.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
FIGHTS LEOPARD SHARKS.
Washington Taxidermist Saves Com
panion's Life in Florida.

j. S. Warmbath. a Washington taxi.
dermist. who for some time has been
working with fish caught in waters near
Miami. Fla. recently saved the life OF
his companion. who was attacked by
leopard sharks. according to informa-
ton received in Washington today.
Mr.. Warmbath. in company with Capt
Charles II. Thompson and W. j. Brown
OF Miami. were on fishing expedition
near the Soldiers Keys. The fisherman
had captured large ray. which was sus-
pended over the deck of the boat One
night Capt. Thompson and Mr. Warm
bath had loft the boat in charge of Mr.
Brown. and in their absence a school of
leopard sharks. by leaping out of the
water, devoured the ray and then started
for Mr.. Brown. He sought safety in the
rigging of the boat. and called for help
On the arrival Of Capt Thompson and
Mr.. Warmbath, Brown was sti,l high in
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Clearance Sale of Knit
and Silk Underwear.

Special lot of Extra Fine Quality
Knit Union Suits. made with knit
and French bands: plain or lace
trimmed. Regular price, 15c suit.
Reduced to 4Jc suit.
Special lot or Pure Silk Ribbed
Vests. extra fine quality. Regular
price, S1.2..
Reduced to 15c.
Special lot of Italian Silk Embroid-
cred Vests. in white. pink and blue;
various designs. Regular price, $50
Reduced to S1.15.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
In Memoriam.

dear husband nd and md father ss ALVIN <. B,SpS
who passed away two years ago today Au-
BY His WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
CARROLL. In sad hut loving remembrance of
my devoted husband. ALFRED CARROLL.
vino departed this life ono year az" today.
August 20 1911.
The depth Of my tongue can toll.
Al the loss OF QUO I loved well:
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His sacred memory shall always keep
He left Inc in the bloom of life.
With heart full Of isne and love.
And with Gods faith and abiding grace.
May We meet in heav~n above.
BY HIS LONELY WIFE. IDA CARROLL ,nes
Chew.
JONES. In sad but loving remcmlrance Of my
dear husband. MATTHEW JoNFS. who died
one year ago today. August - 1911.
BI HIS WIFE. HELEN JONES.
MCCORMICK In sad bur loving remembrance
Of our dear mother. MARY MCCORMICK
who died eight years ago today. August -.
1904. Anniversary mass at 81. stephen,
HY HEI CHILDREN
dear daughter and sister MARY ELIZABETH
OWENS ,nee Huichinson,, who departed this
life year ago today. August -. 1911.
Loved in life. rememhersd in death
BT HER MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS AND
dear daughter. LILLE J. SWAMI. who de
parted this life ten years ago today. August
% 1902.
Conc, but not forgotten.
BY HER MOTHER.
WILSON. In sad hut loving remembrance ~
daughter and sister, MARC ARET "
WILSON. who departed this life August ~.
1904, seven years ago today.
RY THE FAMILY.
YOIN In sad hut loving memory of de
voted husband and father RICHARD Al
IA -f,.a 1an yfQ .
years ago today. August 20 1891.
Although hve years have passed away
Since you fr,m have gone.
Yet, father. miss thee ever! day,
And still for you we mourn.
Oh, II times the stain of grief
Upon checks appears.
II I. bccause saddencd thoughts
Find some relief in tears
RY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
KOLB GOES TO HAMBURG.
Will Be Employed in Office 0
American Consul General.

Leonidas w. kolb of Alabama. who
has been studying here for the consular
service for the past eight months, has
been appointed to a position in the Of
flee of the American consul general at
Hamburg. Germany. Mr.. Kolb is grad
nate from Emory and Henry College, Ok
ford. Ga. and was a student of the
University OF Virginia.
Mr.. hob left the city yesterday for
his home in Alabama, where he will
spend some days with his family before
he sails for Hamburg.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
SIGNAL CORPS HIKES HOME.
District Guardsmen Arrive, Dusty
and Travel Worn.

Dusty and travel worn, the mounted
Signal Corps Company. n. @. n. c.. ar
rived at the armory. 4is street and
Missouri avenue, this afternoon after
a three-day march from Bolivar
Heights. The company WAS brought
here under the command OF Capt
Oliver Terry and Lieut.. Lands.
Lieut.. Russell McIsennan. who re-
NAMED i'm Camp Ordway to superin-
tend the work OF taking down the tele-
phone system. il due to arrive in
Washington this afternoon.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

In its handling of the difficulties grow
ing out of the revolution in Mexico the
American State Department has been
criticised by almost every interest ar
fected. The people who have gone to
Mexico from the United States complain
that the attitude of the government at
Washington is not positive enough to pro-
tect them in their rights under interna-
tiSnal law. The people who reside on the
American side of the Mexican border
contend that they have right to demand
protection from the flying missiles of bat
tie from the Mexican side and to insist
that the United States shall compel the
warning factions in Mexico to fight their
battles on grounds and to aim their guns
In directions that will not kill and MAIN
people and damage property on the Amer
lean side. They assert that zone of
neutrality ought to be established and
maintained by an American army pa
trolling the frontier.
These people also criticise the State
Department for its attitude toward those
who have been the victims of shells and
balls crossing the internation boundary
line They assert that they are entitled
to protection from the gunfire of the
Mexicans. and that if they are injured it
is the duty of the State Department to
right their wrongs for them, and to do it
promptly and efficiently. And this, they
assert. has not been done. 1t is their
contention that our government has
failed to do it's duty when It has not pro-
tected them from such injury and that
there is neither reason nor justice in the
attitude OF the State Department in re-
fusins TO press their claims.
Meanwhile, the State Department an
swers that it has been trying to follow
those lines that would best promote the
interests of all concerned. II points on,
that the Mexican government has created
channel through which these claims
may be brought up. adjudicated and set
tied This is in the shape of consuIar
Investigations. For instance the Mexican
consul at FL Paso is empowered to in
vestigate the claims growing ont of the
damage inflicted in FL Paso by the guns
OF the contendins forces His recommen-
dations will be taken as a guide for pay.
ment by the Mexican government
Evening star., 1912-08-29

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
and the latter's sister, Mrs Moore.
went back to Utica. y. Y. yestcrda Y
after motor trip to Kingston. They
spent night before last in Albany.
where President Taft was also yester-
day en- route to Columbus, Ohio
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Clearance Sale Of
NeckWear at lSc.

Former prices. &c to S2".'
Jabots. Collars, Bows. Four-in
hands, French Novelty Bouquets. etc.
Special lot Of Handmade Robes
pierre Collars and Jabots. ReGu-
lar price, $1.0o.
Reduced to J0c.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Clearance Sale of Silk,
Lisle and CNnam0isette
Gloves.

5Nc Silk. LiSe and Chamoisette
Gloves, in black, white and colorS.
Reduced to 35c pair.
15c Silk. I.isIe and Chamoisette
Cloves, I'm black, white and tan.
Reduced to soc pair.
Sf.OO and sI25 silk. Lisle and
Chamoisette Gloves. in black, white
and tan.
Reduced to sJc pair.
Sl.JO SILK and Chamoisette Gloves,
in black, white and tan
Reduced to S1.n0.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
DIED.

ALRAUGH ON TuesIay. August =. 1872 At
S:i5 pm. JOSEPH T.. ALBALGH beloved
husband OF Moilie Aihsugh.
Funeral from his late residence. 1918 Pnnnstl
1uem mass AT ~. S,cnnsp's ch,rch .,
o'clock. intermcni at Mount o,iyci cemetery
tcumberand papers please copyp ~
EDMnHps Mo-. Born in The year Of -four our LORD i,ss.
TEI.IA TDMoNpS leaving 10 mourn b.r
loss a loving husband and four little children.
mother and sister. relatives. and a host Of
Funeral services win he held AZ Trinity 4. VI. y.
Zion Church. Morton street betwern ;eorrit
August 30. at . O'Clock. Rev. u. r.. Butter
viii conduct services.
! FooTE. At Berpyn, Nd. August -, 1917.
Ellen J; FoorE. widow OF tho late -.
Funeral from residence. Bcrwyn. Nd. Friday.
August August 30. q II an; interment {" .r.
GADnIS. IN Tursdsy. Augus, - 1872. AZ ; 10
street wharf sou,hwcst' TH"MiS ,:Apnis
the beloved husband al Mary Gsddis. In lie
nifty second year %: his age.
precious ono from us is gone.
Tho voice VIZ loved j. stilicd
place is vacant in HON"
That never can be filled.
BI HIS DEAR WIFE
Funeral from FIRST BAPTIST Church. corner lst
and streeis southwest. SUNDAY. September
I. NJ l o'clock sharp. Rey. !. " Robinson.
pastor.
HARDING. on Angus, rs. ioI: at 10 pm.
rRErRkn HakpSG M sea'ns 1ifc lonE eS rsslacn, ~ .
The District in tbc eishty-h.th Year OF he
and Mrs. Martins Rehner. survive her.
Funeral from her late residcn'c. i.o3 ::rd stree
northwest. al c:3o pm. Friday. Angus. -
kLAsE. On "Wednesday. August IS. ieI: at 3
am. ut Washington Grove. Nd. Miss A>NA
MOORE kLASE, aged twenty mine .ears.
Funeral private.
LACkEY. on TUESDAY August - ial.
CHARLES W. son OF The late r. r.. and kal.
Iackey. and beloved husband OF the la'c
Funeral win take place from r. A. 'ostellos
east. Friday. August 90. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited.
LEE. Departed this life Tuesday. August -.
asl: a. ';so ,sn, an q his r"siasn', l',
S,h stree, ner,nMes,' HELS"a nEfs nene,r'
Margaret and Bertha lee. broibcr "f Martha
Wells and Robert Wesley Ice.
Galbraiih Church. 9;h street between l. AID
NJ streets northwest, Rev. :; L. ccrro'herr.
rod Grand Enrampmeut. VI, I. Ancient Order
knights Of Jerusalem. All lodges. court. and
street nor,hve.,. CARTER riIRpr n. O.
rotary.
GARET. the beloved wife Of Patrick nc.;ir.
Funeral on Saturday. August 81. at am. fou
ber late residence. asi 26fh street norfhvest
thence to ST. Stephens Church where 10
gulem will be said for the rcpos. of het
soul. Friends and relatives invited 10 at
tend ;ns
McGILL. On Thursday. August ~. 1912. Mrs.
MARGARET McGIII. OF 935 2Uth street
northwest.
Members of Division. No :. of the Ladie.
Auxiliary, A. u. H.. requested IN a.;
tend the funeral. Saturday August ~. ~
am. from her late residence, thence 10
st. Stephens Church.
STONE On Tuesday. August 81. 1872. AT Iio2
18th street northwest. MAY r.. wife of the
late William j. Stone. aged eighty-two year..
Funeral from ST. Johns Church. Friday, August
30. az 10 an. Infernent private. iBalti-
more and Richmond papers please ccpya
WEIGH. On Thursday. August %. 1912. ~ hi
residence. 944 26th street northwest. LUXE
WEIGH.
Funeral Saturday. August 81, at . am, from
his late residence
Evening star., 1912-08-29

him. warmbath with an oar and re-
voiyer finally managed to drive the
sharks away.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

The board of directors of the Farmers
National Bank OF Annapolis. Md. filled
the vacancies in tho office OF the bank
arising from the death of President j.
Writ Randall. Harry J. Hopkins. chief
clerk OF the controller. was named as
president to succeed Mr.. Randall
Evening star., 1912-08-29
State Department Holds
Method Is Satisfactory,

0~ - S0VA0ASeOAy' NJ x C
government, but simply TO see that JUS
tice is done. So long as the method chosen
by the MeXicans works. il contended
there was no reason for other methods to
be invoked. but that it would have in
voked such other methods as might have
Deen necessary had the plan adopted by
the MeXicans failed to afford adequate
relief.
This contention has been answered by
the senators from the states bordering on
the frontieh with the statement that it is
scarcely to be expected that the Mexican
consuls. having in mind the bad financial
situation of their country. and objecting
TO it's assuming responsibility COR damages
inflicted by rebel troops, VIII be over lib
eral with the American citizens living or
this side of the Rio Grande. Senator Fall
| for instance. comedies that it is the duty
of those Americans who live in Mexico
and have sustained injuries there to ex-
haust their remedies in that country be.
fore appealing to Washington. But it is
confended that the people injured on the
American side have an entirely different
status. So long as they have stayed a,
home, and there have followed the pur.
suits of good citizens, it is for the gov.
ernment at Washington to protect them
and not for them to protect themselves
Hence their contention that the State De.
partment has erred.
Congress finally has accepted their view
Of it and has provided that the assess
ment of damages shall be made by Amer
lean army officers and that the Washing
ton government will undertake to see
that restitution is made. 1t is to be ex-
planned that the State Department feels
that the Mexican situation is a dangerous
one. and that it needs to be handled with
the utmost care if we are to avert compli-
cations that might prove of the utmost
seriousness. II occupies much the posi-
ton that President Mckinley occupied be-
fore the Spanish-American war. seeking
TO avert any incident that might inflame
public opinion at home or stir up trouble
in Mexico.
Meanwhile. incidents have happened
from time to time that might, under
other conditions. provoke international
trouble. The government at Washington
permitted Americans in Mexico to import
arms for self-defensc. These We're taken
from them by the revolutionists with the
declara ton that since the United States
has refused to allow them to import mu-
nitions of war from across the Rio Grande
that is their only chance to get them.
They assert that the Msdero revolution
lists were permitted to act all the arms
and ammunition they needed. but that
the Orozco people are denied the right
Evening star., 1912-08-29
NEW YORK
Clearance Sale of

ENOSlSEye
Extra Fine Quality I.islc Stocking,
in black. white and tan. Regular
prices, soc and o0c.
Reduced to PC pair.
Finest Quality Silk Finished Iisle
Stockings. i'm black white and tan;
also white isle with colored embroid-
cry. designs and clocks. Regular
prices. JIG and i5c.
Reduced to 3Jc.
. pairs for $1.0.
Remarkable lot OF Boot Silk. in
plain black. white and tan. also
white with hand-embroidcred clocks
in colors. Regular prices. 'Jc and
S1.25.
Reduced 10 4Jc pair.
Extra Fine Quality Silk Stockings,
in black. white and tan. Regular
value. S1.2.,.
Reduced 10 &C pair.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

MIS- St;mson is with the Secretary of
war on his western tour of inspection.
lhey were III Chicago yesterday. and
the Journey as arranged will cover a
month Secretary and Mrs. Stimson
are accompanied also by their niece.
GEN. CroZier and Maj. William Lassitcr.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
WORK HINGTON
JULIUS GARFINKLE & Co.
Final Clearance Sale of All Small Lots Before Stock Talking
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
PARIS

Final Clearance Sales
i'm Our Misses, Chill
dren's and Infants
Departments.
Misses and Girls Linen Suits: all
this seasons styles: variety of
styles and shades: sizes IA. Is. 16
and IL years. Former prices. $3.50
to $500. Now 1915.
Misses and Girls Linen Peter
Thompson Dresses; sizes IS, II,
10. 16. Il and is years.
Fssassa Ess%ss Priess s.s.ss .s.ss :'sss :'s.ss
MISSES AND GIRLS COATS.
Former prices
$3.50 $3.50 $500 $500
Reduced to-
$500 $3.50 s1o5o $500
Children's White and Colored
Dresses.
$3.50 $3.50 $500 s5,,5 1915 .
Reduced to-
s1OO $50 s1a5 1915 $500
Girls Wash Dresses; sizes s to
IA years.
Former prices. ). 1895 $3.50 $500
Reduced 10. s2.95 s375 $500
Childrens Cloth Coats: a variety
of STYLES and materials.
Former prices $500 $500 $3.50
Reduced to- 80. s3.75 $500 $3.50
Childrens Piquc, Silk, Satin and
Pongee Coats.
Former prices
$500 SS15 $500 $500
Reduced to
$3.50 $500 $1,000 $500 :
Final Clearance Sale of
All Bathing Suits at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Special Lot of Mesh
Yelling.
In black and colors. Former prices, .
25c to S1.00 yard.
Reduced to 10c yard.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Final Clearance Sale of
This Seasons Trimmed
Hats amd SDnames.

Special lot of Trimmed Hats.
Former prices. $1,000 to $500.
Reduced to $3.50.
Special lot of Trimmed Hats.
Former prices, $500 to $4,000.
Reduced to $500.
Special lot of Entrimmed Hats.
Former prices up to $500.
Reduced to soc.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Clearance Sale of
WOamen's Cloth Suits.

remarkable values at S1S.oO
Former prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
Various colors and styles in light
and heavy weights.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Clearance Sale of
Muslin Underwear


Muslin Underwear
Corset Covers and Drawers.
Regular value, 7oc.
Reduced to 45c.
Gowns and Combinations. Reg
ular value. $1.O0
Reduced to Csc.
Gowns. Skirts, Combinations.
Slips. Chemise. Drawers and Cor
set Covers. Regular value, $3.50.
Reduced to 95c.
Gowns, Skirts, Combinations,
Chemse, Drawers and Corset
Covers. Regular value. sa.2o.
Reduced to $I.4o.
Gowns. Skirts. Combinat tons,
Slips. Chemise. Drawers and Cor
set Covers. Values up to S3.Jn.
Reduced to S1.95.
Special lot of slightly soiled
French Underwear.
Greatly reduced.
Clearance Sale of
COrsets.
Small lots-broken sizes.
Former prices. $500 $3.50 $50 S11.o
Reduced to-. $500 500 $500 S3.5t
Clearance Sale of Inn
ported Evening Scarfs.
In plain and beaded effects; vari-
Gus styles and colors. Former
prices, $3.50 to $4,000.
Reduced to $3.50
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Final Clearance Sale of
ALI ImlnQrfed Paras0ls.

at about one-quarter their former
prices.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Clearance Sale of
Waists,

Special lot of Chiffon. Crepe dc
Chine, Marquisette and Lingerie
Waists at 5000.
Former prices. S14..n to 5000.
Special lot of Lingerie and Tailored
Linen Waists at S1.J0.
Former prices. $50 and $50.
Clearance sale of Fine Handmade
Lingerie Waists at greatly reduced
prices.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

The department contends that it was
not for it to refuse to recognize the meth.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
The Attitude of the United States.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

that was granted the former revolt
tionists.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Clearance Sale of Inn
ported Evening ScarfS.

In plain and beaded effects; vari-
Gus styles and colOrs. Former
prices, $3.50 to $4,000.
Reduced to S3.95.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Clearance Sale of
WOrmem's

Linen Dresses and Suits at S12. 90
Former prices, $500 to S4a.JO. /.
Various colors and styles.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

Likewise, Americans have bee ntreated
go brutally in some cases that there
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-23
Money Cost of War.

Tn" financial department of the New York Evening Post has ma le some calculations of the cost of recent wars, and it. estimates that
 the little TranSvaal war cost Eng land $i,O00, ,0OO per day and inc rnt ire cost of thr war was Si,- 0S5. .n0n. .O00. The Manchurian war, which lasted a year and d half, cost something like S2 2,OO0,- 00O,OO0 for the two contestants, and the Turcn-Italian war cost the Italian government SiG0,- 000.000. while the total cXpcndi- turc of Turkey is placed at S65,- 900, ,000. A Vienna estimate states that the present war will cost Bulgaria $6i0,0OO per day and Servia S36O, ,OOO. Continued at that per diem rate, the expcn- ses of these two belligercnts would be $50, ,OOO, ,OOO to S6O,OOO,- 900 per month, and it would still be left to reckon up the outlay of Turkey, Greece and Montenegro.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-23
subsIdenoe of tho Bermudas.

It is contended that the Rorn,u.. da Islands arc merely the reltl- nant of an island,very much larg- CT than the present entire group, which has sunk into the ocean.
 The original island, it is assart- ed, had an area of thren hun 'drel or four hundred square miles, whereas the BcrnludaS of today are only about 2r .Guare miles in area. Within a conlpar- atively recent period, according to Ecrrill, the Bermudas have Subsidrd at least so or zoo rcc; Their base is the summit of an ancient volcano, while lhcir slr-, Face is composed of >hc!i sand driftcd into hills by ih.. WI: ad consolidated by mfiltrarinm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-23
TIE IUfTNISH PROGRESSyvs:S
 END OTHERS.

Turkeys rnlIaps" fullnwS fast upon Ihr rrG"ncrai aiiUn of Turkey by the Young Turks. the Progress SivcS of Turkey. II is not right Lo say that inc one event caused the other. any more than Il iS possible in argue that the Young Turks were wrong in their posi- ton and ought not io have sue cccdcd. The one sure thing is that, however they may have re- formed Turkeys domestic affairs. they have been unequal Io inc task which they assumed. Their ambitions. however honest, their promises, however fcrvcnl, have failed under q lcsl which they did not forcscc.
 Is there not hero a warning for ourselves? Our progrcssiNcs, afic'r all, arc men like ihc rest of us. They can neither forrsrc nor control events, and tlic in- portant events of Inc future may be hidden from them as complete ly as from tho rest of us. If they proposed to proceed with their reforms in tho manner proved