davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-30
START OF 5-MILE FREE-FOR-ALi.

START OF SMILE FREE-FOR-AL,
ians we're present. including many local
dealers. No accidents marked the two
days Of the meet. number of motor
cycle races We're included in the pro-
gram OF events.
Entry blanks for both the Vanderbilt
cup and grand prize races. which are
70 he he Z in Milwaukee, Wis, the latter
part of Sefstemher. will he ready for dis
tribution this week. Bert j. Rudd}e. who
is managing the races for the Milwaukee
automobile Dealers Association, spent
several DAYS in New York last week
perfecting the preliminary details for the
classics and upon returning to Mil
uaukee Wednesday stated that the print
ing OF the blanks wiil ~ rushed. Although
the date for the Vanderbilt cup race
has been officially assigned. the sanction
for the race has not been granted by the
A. A. A. contest board As soon as de-
tails for patrollnS the course have been
arranged-and every precaution is TO be
taken to safeguard SPECTATORS and. con-
testants alike-thc contest hoard upon
being satisfied. Will issue the formal sane
ton.
The revised dates for the events are as
follows: The grand prize race. Tuesday,
September Ia. the Wisconsin challenge
trophy and Pabst trophy races for light
cars IlGdN. september - ana the VAN
derbit cup race. Saturday, September IL
Thu" a new precedent will be establish
cd IN making the International grand
prize race the curtain raiser. and hold
ing the Vanderbilt cup-the great Amer-
can classie-as the windup. All events
Will take place on the Greenfield course,
which Is an I-1U miles circuit
With a fund OF $-ooob az its disposal
the racing committee Will not endeavor 10
skimp any in the matter of making the
course the finest possible. IL has been de-
cided TO leave the turns fat but in places
where there Is any danger Of this be-
coming rutted or torn up by the cars
swinging around corners, the turn will
be made OF concrete.
AS yet the location for the grandstand
has not been determined. but il has been
arranged TO have its capacity at least
5000 seats. As is customary the repair
pits will be situated directly in front OF
the eIandstand, Persons who witnessed
the Paramount Park race last year made
universal comment on the pit work fea-
ture in comparing il with other races.
At Paramount Park the pits were at the
Evening star., 1912-06-30

81 10000 6 per cent ten-year mortgage
bonds and So, 100000 per cent twelve
year debenture bonds. According to a
statement issued the net earnings for the
company for the year ending December
81 1911. averaged $347. $50. The company
proposes to almost double its output, a
very large percentage of the increase be-
ing the new f1ve-ton trucks which 1t has
recently introduced.
Buick cars were recently delivered TO
Paul Richards of Warrenton, Va. Buick
Bug: w. H. Wimsatt. fourth Buick. model
f3: DR.. w. c. Rucker model SO. roadster:
T. L. Yates & Son. model 21 touring car:
Lieut.. George B. Wright. model 2s road
ster: W. W. Sealock, model 35 touring
car; John r. Wright model % roadster;
Suburban Transportation Company, Sec
Evening star., 1912-06-30
Homeless Children Provided For

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, w Va, June 90 Rev
w. T. Hubbard. assistant superintendent
and financial agent Of the West Virginia
ChiLdrens Home at Charleston. which
was founded by ex-senator Henry G..
Davis, states that the home has provided
for over 900 homeless children. and that
there are now about thirty in the home
awaiting the opportunity to be taken into
suita BILE families.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
FORCES OF UNCLE SAM
TO REMAIN IN CUBA
Adequate Protection to Be
Given Foreign Property
by Marines.

Although the battleships of the third
and fourth divisions Of the Atlantic fleet
have been relieved Of their watchfulness
over the troubles in Cuba, American pro-
lection for foreign properties will not be
entirely removed. The marine forces
which were rushed there and landed dur
ing the crisis will remain Four gun
boats the cruiser Prairie and a number
of auxiliaries also will remain in east
ern Cuban ports. These will remain unit
there is every assurance that the presen,
rebellion has been entirely crushed and
there will be no recurrence of attacks on
foreigners or their property.
Will Move Northward.
The battleships which will move north
ward are the Rhode Island, from Havana
the Nebraska. Missouri and Ohio, from
Guantanamo; the Mississippi from San
tiago. and the cruiser Washington, tenn
porary flagship OF Rear Admiral Oster-
haus, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet. from Havana. The battleships
Rhode Island and New Jersey. at Key
West. will not leave there until after the
completion of a court-martial now under
way at that place. The gunboat Eagle
also will come north with the battle
ships.
The gunboats Petrel Wheeling Padu-
cab and Nashville will remain in Cuban
waters, as will also the supply ships Celtic
and Culgoa, the collier Lebanon, the hos
pital ship Solace and the fleet tenders
Patapsco and Patuxent.
Commanders of Forces.
The American forces in Cuba will be
under the joint command Of Commander
George w. Kline. commanding the Guam
tanamo naval station, and Col Lincoln
Harmony, commanding the marine force.
The ordering of the ships away from
the Gulf of Mexico is what the navy has
been striving for for some time. The Of
ficials Of the Navy Department were
anxious that there should be no break in
the plans for the fleet practice which had
been planned for the vessels in the north
Atlantic ocean during the summer. In
accordance with these all battieships
which have been Withdrawn from
Cuba. together with the vessels of the
first and second divisions, the latter at
Baltimore Md. for the convention, will
rendezvous at Newport, r. l., about
July t.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

| system, which is proving an excel
lent one. not only from the standpoint OF
managing garage. but also with view
to putting a stop to icy riding and
permission. is working cut we'll with ad-
| mirable results In New York city. One
of the particular features of the system
, is the checking in and out Of ears at all
hours of the dey and night.
car cannot be taken cut OF the build
ing until Its check las beer turned In at
the Office and it cannot be taken into
the garage until the check is got 1T the
office and placed on the machine. III this
way the Office can Keep track OF an auto
mobile at all hours during the day and
night. and so the checking system has
paved the way for still another system
which Is advantageous to the owner.
When the car Is checked in OF out at the
office the time OF day Is taken and
marked down on q postal. which iz mailed
He is b. this means each morning made
aware of the movements Of his machine
the day before and he is enabled to keep
tabs on his chauffeur. This. naturally
to many Of the chauffeurs. for It puts a
crinlp in their JOY rides. but it has been
noted by many OF the owners that 1t eS-
tects a considerable reduction in the cost
Of upiieep.
But the chauffeur is ros the oaiy one to
"'t''1 hH.S Se''S'iie s-pFi.Ss. ~ e'.Si 81 :
some owners who are tho fathers Of
bouncing boys on whom they Ike to get
lino The indulsent father would cer-
taiaiy rot deprive his young hopeful OF
the pleasure he might derive through
auton nobiling. but that same father might
like to have his precious l,Gep fairly good
hours. and so II son tells father that he
arrived home from his automobile ride
at o;30 by the clock and the postal comes
along the next morning Informing pa"
that the car was TO. checked until 4:3O
a m. he has grounds for being suspicious.
OF course he will never think that his
darling mistoos the four on the clock for
nine. and so tie chances are that he
will make an investigation, not into the
checking system. but into why his son
went right out after being in at $50. Other
IN ie!nbers OF the family who might other
wise use car without authority are re-
strained by the daily checking system
notices.
Another checking scheme that Is used
and that Is about as popular with the
che uffeurs as the measles Is sending out
& card to the owner or which is a list
of the various injuries that the car may
have received in the course Of its days
journeying. Every time that a car Is
| brought into the garage 1t Is carefully
gone over by an attendant, who makes
a note of the damages and makes a re-
Evening star., 1912-06-30

construction during the next twelve
months. Automobile tourists will fnd
that the highway authorities in the va
rious states are taking every means to
provide convenient and safe detours.
In planning a tour there are many de-
tails that must be decided before the start
is made. This is especially applicable in
so far as it applies to careful study of
read conditions. Roads constantly
heng closed and new roads opened and
the most upto-date information should
be obtained as TO detourS.
AS soon as the route has been de-
termined upon. hotel reservations should
be made in advance, as there will be
more than one hundred thousand new
owners touring the country this season.
This addition to the great army of motor
lists who annually frequent the popular
thornushfares during the summer season
means rush into favorite touring fields
hitherto unprecedented.
+ X
A Detroit-Electric Colonial brougham
was delivered during the past week to
Frank c.. Henry.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

HE automobile races at Laurel.
Md. the last two days fur
nshed excellent sport for those
who attended Several new
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
REEK WITH TYPHOID GERMS
Or. G. W. stiles States Large Per Cent,
Of Blvalves on New York Mar
ket Are Bred In Sewage.

Washington. D. Cdr. George W.
Stiles of the department Of Agricuh
ture has prepared a comprehensive
bulletin showing that large percent.
age Of the oysters dumped into New
York market are bred in sewage-pok
luted waters and reek with typhoid
germs. The bulletin will be published
in a few days.
DR.. stiles devotes q chapter Of his
work to 127 cases Of illness he traced
from oysters dredged in Jamaica bay
last fall. DR.. stiles gave the Jamaica
case as but one instance, and as proof
positive that oysters carry typhoid
germs when improperly bred.
The bulletin covers an Investigation
of the oyster dredging business in the
vicinity Of New York and New Eng.
land, and by charts and bulletins It
shows that millions OF oysters are
bred and Hoatsd in waters which are
used as outlets for the human refuse
Of New York and the cities adjacent.
The bulletin condemns such practices
as being most dangerous to the health
Of the communities.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
REVEALS A SOCIETY SCANDAL
Berlin Women Of High Social POSI-
tlon Are Found Mixing With
UndesIrablss.

Berlin.--A woman pianist was SEN
fenced to q months Imprisonment in
connection with scandal recently un-
earthed By the Berlin police.
Detectives made an unexpected raid
on night cafe in the center Of Berlin
freQuented almost exclusively by wo-
men. Demimondaines were found
there mixing with women of high So
cial position. Most Of the customers
Of the establishment. to which few
men were admitted, we're in masculine
attire. The woman pianist, who has
been sent to prison, q comely person,
much admired by the customers, sang
suggestive songs which aroused pro
Ionged applause.
Neighbors complained OF the man
ner in which the establishment was
conducted ana the police made a raid
and took the name and address d
everyone found there. The presence
Of certain princess, however, saved
the customers from prosecution, ant
only the pianist Was brought beforI
the courts
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
Car Fare Was Wanted by a Georgia MOonshna

4 RNOLD A. BLAYLOCK, twenty
"A eight years old, said to be tho
finest specimen Of a genuine noun
tain moOnshiner ever captured in the
national capital, who was arrested the
other night after he had surrendered
himself at police headquarters and an
nounced he was a fugitive from the
~revnoo ofrcers," was released when
the police learned he is not . fugitive.
Blaylock's little scheme to trick the
police into paying his railroad fare
back to his farm in the mountains Of
White county, about 20 miles from
Gainesville, Ca, was turned inside
out by the police when they received
word from Gainesville that BlayloclI
ss not wanted there.
The moonshiner was arrested afew
weeks ago for alleged illicit distilling,
but he furnished 5000 bond and Ii
free to go and come until his case il
called for trial IN October 1t remain
ed for Blaylock to explain why ht
suddenly left his home and iourneyeJ
to Washington, and in the explanatgor
be revealed = ieud In embryo
Two years ago Blaylock sold sol
acrea Of land 70 Henry Gerard.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
John Armstrong chaIoner Gets Au
thentlc information From De.
parted Friend.

WashingtonS--John Armstrong Cha
ioner, member of the Chaloner
fsmily of New York, who is legally
insane in that state, although legally
ssne in Virginia, says he has received
a message from hell through his de-
ceased friend, Thomas Jefferson Mil
ler Chaloner, who lives at Merry
Mills, Va, came to Alexandria to get
the message from Miller.
ChaIoner says Miller informed him
that Hell is more an affair Of the In
tslIect, will power and aspiration than
merely combustion" and that the tenn
peraturs is of the nature Of our tenn.
perate zone. Thus Chaloner quotes
Miller:
Tn hell, morality is as enthusiastic
ally and scientifically taught as mathe-
matics and physics at any university.
Justice rules. but 1t is untempered By
mercy"
Chaloner says Miller declared that
on arriving in he'll he found himself
to have been Marshal Ney in life. He
had assumed his stature and features
and had conversed with Napoleon
Bonaparte, who later appeared before
him in the costume Of Michael An.
COLO. Again ChaIoner quotes Miller:
"On reaching here. the first sensa
tion experienced was that Of awaken
ing after a sound and peaceful sleep
When l opened my eyes what did
behold7 Napoleon Bonaparte sitting
upon a throne the like Of which never
before vas seen'
IN the opinion OF Miller, accordins
10 the message OF ChaIoner. satap y
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

d EFORM in the army correspon-
N dence is the latest development in
Major General Leonard Woods plan
for increasing the efficiency Of the
fighting force. Under orders from
"the top" the complimentary verbiage
under which all communications be-
tween officers Of the army and be-
tween those officers and the war de-
partment have been carried on have
been ordered cut out.
Such army forms as Colonel Smith
presents his compliments to Lieuten-
ant Jones'" as the precursor Of a sim
pie request; the subscription, Il have
the honor to be, yours with great re-
spect;" repetitions Of titles at the be-
ginning and END Of communications OF
a most trivial nature, viii hereafter
he eliminated.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
Rat Psychologists Irving to "Md" Uncle San

A SSIsTANT Surgeon General VII
~ liam Colby Rucker Of the pub
lic health service announced Aug. q
that he was searching for a new kind
of rat trap, to be adopted as the Of
fcial trap of the service In its war
against the bubonic plague. He has
now in his Office 75 models for rat
traps Of many designs, together with
about nifty drawings.
FRAT psychology has evidently been
the subject Of deep study on the part
OF inventors and would-be inventors
who are trying to market their ideas
In my Office" said DR.. Rucker, land
the interesting thing is the wide d.
Vergence Of the conclusions that have
been reached. An Iowa student sent
me the following suggestion:
"'Take an iron pot and place rock
in the middle. Fill the pot with water
even with the top of the rock, SO as to
make the rock look like an island.
Float a piece Of cheese on the water.
The rat will jump for the cheese and
after falling in the water will climb on
the island and scream for help. The
entire rat family win rush to his aid,
dive overheard to his rescue and then
hill each other fighting for a foothold
ON the rock.
Another trap of simple type sug
gested was the bran barrel trap.
was told to cover the surface Of a pail
Of water with bran; to fix plank
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
All Complimentary Verbiage Is Ordered Cut Of

The army correspondents io'a
date back to the days Of the Colon
forces Of King George III. Letters
tween army men, when Official n 2
nature, use line after line Of comp
mentary phraseology to put foFvaz
ten-word request. General Wood sl''
ed the pruning movement and Y
he got through with It nothing sH
left but the superscription 1sir
the signature OF the writer outside 8
message to be conveyed.
Along with the excess veFDlasa's
army has also discarded the elanoi. .
system Of recording the business
the various branches Of the service
means Of lengthy letters delalH
what might pass in the oTdlas|
course of the days work as paS'as
conversations.
The shorter method is making
hit with the younger element u
army.
zone does not have to be anI ls
respectful to the chief Of stan .Aa9 =
does to his striker now" said :
ond lieutenant, fresh from Fnll!P WE.
duty, who recently was pi'enls, 4.
into the department by reason
newly applied operation Of ths ''''''
ed army rule.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
Woman Divided Time Between
First and Second Husbands.
Wife Of One swltehman Meets Anoth-
er, Likes His Playing on Harmonl-
ca and Weds Hlm-kseps II
Up TWO Months.

Chicago, Ill.--A wife who for two
months divided her time between two
husbands, fooling both Of them by
naming her mother as an alibi when
she returned late to either home, was
found In the person Of Mrs Stella
Carabine-Galley, according to James
E. Carabine. who says he Is the origi
nal husband, and had the. wife ar
rested as q bigamist.
Both husbands are switchmen, and
out Of the city about half Of the timc
Mrs. Carabine- Galley is twenty-touI
years Of age and rather pretty.
Oscar Galley, the second husband
was also In q cell, charged with mar
Yying = woman while he had knowl
edge Of = prior husband. He told the
police he understood the woman hat
obtained divorce from Carabine.
Everybody involved is agreed OF
some facts. namely: Carabine lost hi
Job q few months ago and the wife
who had to go out to work in hotel
heard Galley playing on a harmonica
liked the music and married him.
Carabine said he married his wifi
six years ago and lived happily unit
he took sick last spring and lost hi
place. He was hunting work when th
wife volunteered to go out and earl
the family living for time. When sh
found work in a hotel, Carablne storer
the furniture. He regained his healtl
and found a new job.
Meanwhile, he said, Galley and th
harmonsca had interested the wife
The second marriage took plac
March 9 last in Great Bend, md. Dul
ing the following two months the wifi
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
NAM SLiIH
BY HIS OWN GANG
StIok-Up Artist Pays Death Pen
atty When Accused Of 'Dou-
ble-crOssing" Pals.
SHOT THROUGH BRAIN
DIsputs Arose Over Division Of Plum
der-Rssort to Arbitration With
Pack Of Cards as Rsfsree-Four o.
Hearts Important Factor

New York.-Tony Zaearo, pistol
man. gangster and stick-up man, Gun
ming as a weasel at many games OF
chance, paid the death penalty tns
other night for "double-crossing the
gang. He was shot to death In the
DegI. Giuseppe Jacko's dingy little
coffee house at $50 East 1Osth street,
and Jaeko. who had sort OF backed
Tony up in his double-cross, was ike
wise made a target for gang bullets
and later died in Harlem hospital.
The police are looking for Consy
Island the Wop. alleged director o.
the bombardment against Tony anc
Jacko.
The four Of hearts played an i'm
portant part in the assassination OF
Tony.
As the story was being whispered IN
the DegIi, after the body Of Tony had
been removed, 1t would seem that II
zacaro had used 3 four Of hearts In
double-crossing the gang. There had
been q dispute over the division Of
gang plunder.
The willy Tony suggested arbitration
and then urged that q pack Of cards
should serve as referee. The cards
were cut with the idea that the low
card drew the bulk OF the pelf. Tcay
cut four Of hearts, which was low
The division was made.
Later those Of the gang who had
lost heard that Tony had boasted Of
"skinning the boobs." Tony denied
this and protested his innocence. But
all the gang knew Of Tony's skill with
the pasteboards and how he frequent
ly trimmed come-ons In the dlngy lit
tie coffee house of Joe Jacko. Wore
was conveyed to Tony that he woult
"get his" The warning reached hin
in the mails, written, 1t is said, across
the face Of the four of hearts.
The little pistol man kept away
from the Degli for a few days. The
other night he ventured back. AS he
came through the swinging doors ant
blinked his eyes in the vile atmos
phere he noticed three men get W
from q table and go out through
side door He approached that table
and saw, lying face up on 1t, the foul
Of hearts. A glass Of chianti hat
been tipped over and the card wal
smeared with crimson, Tony turned
as white as he could under his ollv'
skin and backed irresolutely awal
from the table, looking wildly abou
him at the faces Of those who sa
drinking and playing cards at the lit
tie tables. Finally he spied jack
and went over to him. Jacko is al
legged to have uttered the Italial
equivalent OF BEAT tits trap"
Zacaro went out through the swing
Ing doors and looked up and dow
through the rain. He saw shadows 4
doorways and little groups Of me-
under an awning. Back Of him h
could hear a dull murmur of voice'
He feared the rain-soaked street NOR
He feared the rain-soaked streets.
He went over to Jacko's table an
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

platform to lead to the edge Of a
water and to cover this with hraA /
was predicted that the rat would s|
his way to the waters edge and de-
beholding what he thought to heaaa
Of bran. would dive into II, thus enf
ing the romance Of his life.
MANY suggestions for electrccutlM
outfits have been sent IN, but ~ 4
these are Of such complicated deals
and would cost so much to mauuizs
ture that they have no value ioi gs|
purpose.
1.-THE 'sneeEe' trap is simplest =
construction and least expensive g
all the models which have been nh
mitted. 1t consists Of q pasiehoa
tube two inches in diameter, lass
with cotton batting. A powder Of 81
enne pepper and snuff Is Sprinhled .
the cotton and the tube placed ore s
rat hole. The inventor said sAe II
would sneeze himself to death Nhs
he poked his head out Of his holas
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
FOOLS TWO SPOUSES

according TO Carabine, was kept busy
fooling her two husbands.
Then he found out about Galley, and
there was a quarrel over Galley, whom
Carabine looked upon as a suitOr more
or less harmless. The wife left Cara
bine, who some time later learned Of
her second marriage. Carabine search
ed for the wife for four months.
He had stored hts furniture in
storasehouse, and 1t was there Galley
was arrested, when, representing him
self as Carabine. he attempted to OBJ
tain possession Of the household
goods. The woman was arrested while
waiting for Galley to appear with the
furniture to fix up a nat.
The police today permitted Galley
to amuse himself in Jail with the har-
monica. Mrs. Carabine-Galley could
hear the seductive music In her dis
tant cell.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

sat down beside him. He picked up
pack of cards ana invited Jacko to
play cold bands. Jacko was afraid
and kept his eye on the front and
side doors. Members Of the gang
slouched in, but paid no heed to Tong
or Jacko. Finally there came Coney
Island the Won.
Jacko and Tony went on playing,
dealing listlessly. Suddenly some
thing came scaling through the air
and hit the eGSs Of SSeir tSoIe. L
fiuttered for a moment and fell on tho
floor. It was the four Of hearth.
AS Tony and Jacko looked down
there was sudden riot Of noise.
Chairs were overturned, the air rang
with curses and then the shooting be-
gan. Tony jumped up and reached for
his weapon. AS he did SO two bullets
punctured his brain and he fell dead
Jacko never got ont OF his chair. He
was shot IN the head and shoulder
and tionDad over on the door,
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
LATEST NEWS FROM HADES

thoroughly misunderstood personal
ity Satan Is no enemy of Jehovah as
is sin. Satan is Jehovah's public
prosecutor. Briefly, Sats2 Is the
highest power in heaven after the
Trinity. He reigns in hell, but appears
in heaven as he pleases."
Satan, Miller says, according to
Chaloner, is a prince, a gentleman, a
hero and a noble creature"