davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-12
WHAT DID HE GET?
Rx United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press LeHsed Wire.J
SALEM, Ore, Nov. 12.-"Give
me life or give me death, but
spare me from this" declared one
long termer in the penitentiary
when he saw an embryo dentist
coming his way. There are 20
dentistry students turned loose
in the institution to practice on
the convicts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-12

intent to murder.
Colonel Roosevelt will be ask
ed to come to Milwaukee to testi-
fly against his assailant, IL exam
ination shows Schrank to be sane.
according to District Attorney
label.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-12
YOU KNEW HIM
(By United Press Leased wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Nov. 12.-One of
England's most noted actors, w.
S. Penley, who created the part
of "Charley's Aunt, is dead to-
day. at Woking. He. toured the
United States few years ago IN
"Charley's Aunt"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-12
WOMAN SPY SHOT

(By United Press Leased, Wire.)
SOFIA, Nov. 12. = A wealthy
young woman, the wife ofTa Gull
garian officer, who lived in. one
of the finest houses here: was
summarily shot as a spy, having
been detected selling military In:
formation to the Turks. -. -zrT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-12
WOULD KICK OUT "FLY.BY-NIGHTERs."

H. A. Rhodes complained to the city council this
flybynght" business that into Ia
gather the hekels from the people and then disappear
collector get around.
> especially alluded dealers in Oriental
) The council took it referred the to Comms-
soner will clap the ordinance such
them pay $50 day the city for
doing business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-12
THESE ORPHANS TO ENJOY A !.
TURKEYLESS THANKSGIVING

or Johns or BelshaZzer's-wou
be nothing short of manslaughter
and barbarism to those at Wool
sey home. - tt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-12

On these shivery days when the bath room
is cold and you would rather stay in bed
than get up and go to work, you should have
one of those oil heaters that the Mohr Hard
ware Co. are placing on Special sale at 1121
st. They heat up the room quickly and
are very inexpensive. See their ad ON inside
page.
And in the meantime don't forget that
The Times Want Ads are result producing.
Main u is our number.
Times Want Ads Pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-12
SPANISH PREMIER
IS ASSASSINATED

the ear. and he fell dead on the
pavement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-12
BOTH ARE HAPPY

Rev. w. B. Marsh and Rev.
Joel Virgus went from the city
hall happy this morning. John
Arkley, of the Tacoma Land COM
pany, when called in by the coun-
Gil agreed he would cut the brush
on their land in the Sixth addi-
tion where boys are congregating
to moral menace of community.
Smashing the cash register in
the Betzie & Zurfluh dairy last
night, burglars obtained between
IS and 10 and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
SUMMER DIET.

Contributed by the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia.
In many Of the gastro-intestinal disor-
ders Of summer an anti-purtrefactive diet
Is the most potent factor in the cure Of
the disease. Especially is this true Of
toxemia due to putrefaction Of the in
testinal contents. An unregulated diet
keeps up the putrefaction indefinitely
despite all the drugs we may administer.
To procure diet which would not read
lily putrefy, and which would supply all
the elements of nutrition, has required
much practical experimentation.
Animal protein Is that element in the
food which most readily putrefles during
digestion. To some extent vegetable pro-
tein supplies its place Fortunately, milk
protein Is so readily preserved from
putrefaction by Tactic acid baciln nor
of meat. Vegetable acids inhibit putre-
factive changes during digestion. The in
vert sugars and milk may be allowed.
Both vegetable and animal oils may be
allowed. Laxative food may be necessary
at times.
Practically, an anti-putrefactive diet for
an adult allows the ordinary cereals with
milk and milk sugar, bacon. butter, olive
oil. well baked breads, vegetables and
greens except beans). vegetable starches.
cheese, some nuts Wines and other alco-
holic liquors should be avoided, although
some condiments may be permitted.
Pastries, boiled dough, ordinary meats,
sweetened buildings. heavy salads must
be forbidden. modified diet Of less
rigidity allows occasional use OF fish.
poultry and eggs.
AS will be seen, there need be no hard
ship with such a diet II discreetly varied
from day to day. Our own experience
with such dietary regulations has been
favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
SUES LUND FOR 100000,
CHARGING BROKEN TROTH
Mrs. Bartlett Files Action Against
Senator Bankhead's New
Son-in-Law.

BOSTON. July GA 100000 damage
suit which has been brought by Mrs
Carolyn s. Bartlett against Arthur
Graves Lund Of Boston interests persons
in Boston, New York and Washington
society. Mr.. Lund, who is described as a
lawyer and promoter, is sergeant OF the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany and lived when in Boston at the
Hotel Puritan. Now he Is said to be in
New York.
Mrs. Bartlett belongs to an old Massa-
chusetts family and is a granddaughter
Of Sir Thomas Boynton Of London.
She alleges that Lund repeatedly prom
ised to marry her; that he gave her an
engagement ring: that she was often
taken for his wife, and addressed as
Mrs. Lund" from being seen constantly
with him. By violating his promise to
her, she says. he has wrecked her life.
happiness and position in society. Ac-
cording to her counsel, E. p. Barry. Lund
was married In Washington last month
to the daughters Of Senator Bankhead OF
Alabama.
Mrs. Bartlett says she Is still wearing
a ring which Mr.. Lund gave her, but
she cannot tell when they became en-
gagged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

hour and a quarter of study and a quar-
ter Of an hour recess. Then school comes
again for an hour and a quarter and
then an hour for dinner The afternoon
is a short one. and school lets OUT at
3:15, the children being asked to go to
bed promptly at o'clock.
In no other way Is the progress OF edu-
cation more plainly illustrated than by
the Improvement Of the sanitary condi-
lions in the school rooms. Twelve years
ago the annual report Of the associa-
ton contained not a word about the
health of school children, just as II
schools had no concern about such a sub
ject. Today more than half of the dis
cussions Of the association relate directly
ago Boston first introduced medical in
spection into the schools Today no
school that calls itself progressive is
without such inspection. A decade ago
the individual drinking cup was unheard
OF. Today there are southern negro
schools ten miles from a railroad where
they are to be found. decade ago no
school authority thought Of having the
and scrubbing. Today there are nearly
hundred schools where the vacuum
cleaner Is in constant use.
Perhaps one of the most hopeful signs
OF the educational world today is the
success of the boys corn club movement
Nearly fifty THOUSAND boys now are en-
listed in these clubs under the banner
OF better farming. Illustrative of the
possibilities of education to bring direct
returns to the boy, this work has proved
to be one of the most potent of all the
influences yet devised to spread the Cos
pei OF good farming The results have
been such that tomatoe clubs for the
girls, garden sass clubs, cattle clubs
and the like. are springing into existence
and are arousing the rural half of the
country's school population to the posi-
bilities of the programs Of such organi-
zations as the National Education AS
ISOLATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
CLUBMEN PLAN ORGANIZATION
Wilson Marshall Democrats to Select
Headquarters.

The committee Of ten members of the
Wilson Marshall Democratic Club of the
District OF Columbia, which was organ
lied last week, met yesterday in the of
flee Of Charles A. Douglas, in the South
ern building, and perfected plans for or
ganization and the nomination Of perma-
nent officers. The committee of ten in
cludes Charles A. Douglas, DR.. C. J..
Owens, Henry E. Davis. E. F. Benton,
jr.. Walter A. Johnston. George P. Hoov-
er. Henry ]. Finley. Charles w. Darr.
Walter c. Balstrom and Claude N. Ben
nett.
Permanent headquarters OF the club
will soon be opened in one Of the down.
town Office buildings. The members plan
to make the club an organization similar
to the Union League Club of New York
and the other big political clubs Of New
York and Chicago.
All democrats in the District have been
invited to affiliate with the new organ
izatton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
ARCHIBALD CASE READY
Final Draft of Impeachment
Indictment Against Judge
Is Approved.

The final draft Of the impeachment
Indictment against Judge Robert w.
Archibald Of the Court Of Commerce was
approved by the House committee on
judiciary yesterday. Chairman Clayton
will present It to the House tomorrow
and ask for Immediate consideration
Mr.. Clayton will submit a list Of seven
managers on the part Of the House to
conduct the trial OF the Judge before
the Senate.
There Is little disposition by the minor
ity Of the House to oppose the commit
tees program. The fact that the articles
Of impeachment represent the unanimous
report Of the committee has vitiated re-
publican opposition. The Pennsylvania
republicans who have been expected to
rally to the defense Of their member of
the Court of Commerce have given no
intimation to Minority Leader Mann
that they propose any concerted objec-
ton to the impeachment resolution. It
is customary in the House to follow the
action OF the committee where there Is
no division.
Members OF the judiciary committee
predict that the resolution will be adopted
after q brief debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
DETECTIVE BITTEN BY DOG.
Arrest of Colored Boy Delayed by
Attack of Canine.

While in the vicinity of 18th and c
streets northeast yesterday. looking for
q colored boy, Detective William E.
Smith Of the ninth precinct was attacked
by dog and bitten on his wrist and leg.
The dog caught him by the leg and
when he attempted to beat off the animal
he was bitten on his wrist. So much
excitement was caused by the dogs con-
duct that the boy who was wanted was
not captured.
Bicycle Policeman B. F. Williams and
Private Batson later arrested the boy
Augustus Warren OF sc 18th street south
east, and charged him with having taken
a horse and wagon belonging to Abraham
Coles Of 1924 East Capitol street. The
boy admitted having taken the outfit and
explained that he only wanted 1t long
enough to haul few loads Of ashes and
earn some money.
Detective Smith sought physician to
cauterize his wounds, while the boy was
taken to the house of detention and held
for hearing in the Juvenile Court to.
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
AMONG
g. sEsTHE CLUbS
D 6=sy.c%@LI
i Ess "a

Our Flag Chapter, D. A. r., has is
sued its year book. which contains the
names of chapter members, tributes to
our flag and programs for the year, be-
ginning October 10. The subjects selected
pertain to some action during the reyolu-
ton. The officers Of the chapter are: Re-
gent, Miss Josephine E. Prather; vice re-
gent, Miss Matilda ]. Ramsey: recording
secretary. Mrs. Susan L. Dewhirst; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. H. B. Polkin-
horn: treasurer. Mrs. Emma Men Smith;
registrar, Miss Sarah C. Hannay; histo-
rian, Mrs. Edgar Allen, and chaplain,
Miss Catherine Polkinhorn. The chapter
Endorsed Mrs. John Miller Horton for the
next president general to be elected by
the congress, D. A. r.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dorsey enter
tanned George H. Thomas Post and Corps
home in Woodside. Md The porches were
decorated with flags, and games talks,
patriotic songs with picnic dinner made
1t. delightful occasion. Past Depart
ment Commander Walker and Depart
ment President Mrs. NJ. A. Walker with
were guests. Commander Stritch OF
Thomas Post was master Of ceremonies.
At the recent convention Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs In San
Francisco the president Of the general
federation reappointed Miss Frances Ora
ham French the general federation mem
Der Of the National Educational Associa-
ton. Department of School Patrons OF
the District" Miss French is chairman
Of education in the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs and a former president
Of that organization.
The Woman's Guild of Washington
Grove arranged a patriotic program for
the Fourth. The Declaration Of indie
pendence was read by DR.. Francis Wood
man. During the singing of America"
a small boy carried the new flag with it's
,forty-eight stars. the folds being out
held by two small girls In white, to the
front OF the assembly hall, where Mrs.
Court F. Wood, after reading THE Soul
of Old Glory" presented the flag to 8.
II. Walker, president of the board of
trustees. Mr.. Walker and Thomas Mar
shall responded to the presentation. The
address was given by Miss Elisabeth
Pierce. chaplain general of the D. A. r.
Miss Dora Hendricks recited a Vision
Of Old Glory" and Miss Myra McCath-
ran sang 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
From the London Graphic.

From the London Graphic.
The wonder of the bulb gardens Of Hol-
land is not the long onion beds Of garish
bloom over which tourists and guide books
are eloquent, but the perseverance and
prescience with which the dune hills of
sand were removed in order to lay bare
the peaty soil, which. mixed with an amaz-
ing number Of bargeloads of quaking cow
manure furnishes the best bulb ground in
the world. Where on the Lake of Haar-
lem-it was seventy miles square-the fleet
of William of Orange fought the Span
iards and relieved Leyden. there are now.
as on the site OF many another mere in
Holland, prosperous farms. market gar
dens and nurseries. The pumping away
of the water was DONE it is Interesting to
remember. by Cornish engines. Some of
the Dutch butter and cheese which comes
to this country is, no doubt, made from
the milk OF cows feeding on the meadows
lying q dozen feet or more below the
level Of the sea-a wonderful testimony
to Dutch perseverance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
STEEL REPORT TOMORROW
Committee Which Investigated
Trust Ready to Submit
Its Findings.

final report from the Stanley steel
trust investigating committee will be SUBJ
mitted to the committee by Chairman
Stanley tomorrow. After the committee
reviews IL II will so TO the printer and
early In the week OF July Is II will he
presented to the House. Mr.. Stanley has
been working night and day making the
report from the thousands OF pages Of
testimony which the committee heard.
Ownership and Methods.
The report will be comparative
description of the ownership and methods
OF the United States Steel Corporation
and a history OF Its organization and
growth. 1t will also dwell on labor and
sociological conditions and make recom-
mendations for law to meet similar or
CARNATIONS of capital in the future. The
nature OF his recommendations will he
withheld until the report is presented in
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
VETERANS Of CIVIL WAR
INVITED TO GETTYSBURG
North and South to Comment
crate Fiftieth Anniversary
of Battle.

Without issuing formal proclamation.
the Commissioners OF the District of
Columbia yesterday announced that all
veterans Of the Union and Confederate
armies residing in the District are In
vited to attend the ceremonies comment
Grating the fftieth anniversary Of the
battle Of Gettysburg. to be held on Get
tysburg battlefield. July / to 4, inclu-
sive. next year.
The Commissioners desire that every
veteran who contemplates attending the
ceremonies send his name to Thomas s.
Hopkins. 800 Hibbs building. who has
been appointed to represent them in all
matters relating to the celebration II
Is their plan to report to the Pennsyl-
yania commission. at an early date, the
number Of veterans from the District for
whose accommodation at Gettysburg
provision should be made.
Care of the Visitors.
The people Of Gettysburg will be unable
to provide accommodations for all who
attend the exercises, and the commission
in charge, it is stated. will provide tenn
porary buildings, tents. supplies Of food.
water, medical attendance and other
means for the health and comfort of the
veterans. Naturally. the veterans of the
north and south. who served on either
side in the battle. will receive first con-
sideration by the commission.
The commission has called on the gov
ernors of the several states as we'll as the
District Commissioners to make every
effort to obtain information as to the
number that probably will attend the
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
After City and State.
SAY HE TOOK BANK FUNDS.
Former Clerk Accused Of Misappli-
cation of 50. 500.

PITTSBURGH, July 6-Harry T. Lee.
a former clerk in the Lawrence National
Bank of Newcastle, Pa. was arrested in
this city today by United States dep
uty marshal, charged with misapplying
the funds of the bank and making false
entries in the books. The amount in
volved is $4,000.
Lee is said to have made restitution
for the amount out Of the banks funds.
said to have been used by him. He is
held under $1,000 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
HEIRESS REFUSED ENTRY.
immigration Offers Bar Niece 0.
Guatemalan Coffee King.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Nine-year-
old Adela Ginger, heiress to millions and
an orphan niece Of Antonio Ramirez
Guatemalan coffee king, was refused en-
try here yesterday by immigration off,
Gals because her uncle could not produce
legal proof of his guardianship. It Is ex-
pected that special court Of inquiry to-
morrow will permit her to land
Ramirez maintains a palatial home in
Pasadena. He assumed the care Of his
niece, but never took out legal papers Of
adoption after her parents died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
SHOT WITH AN AIR RIFLE.
Lena Freidenberg, Nine, Slightly
Hurt by George O'Connor, Eight.

George O'Connor, eight years old. resid-
ing at 514 End street northwest, yester-
day afternoon shot Lena Freidenberg
nine years old, of COS I'd street north
west, in the breast.
The children were in the yard in rear
Of DOB f street northwest. and the little
OConnor boy was shooting at target
with an air rifle. when the accident
happened. The girl was only slightly
wounded. Dr. Lynn of the Casualty Hos
pital staff was summoned, but he deemed
it unnecessary to take the child to the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
NEW FIVE-CENT PIECE.
Buffalo to Supplant Goddess Of Lib
erty, on Nickel.

The design Of the 1ve-cent piece which
has been jingling in the pockets Of Ameri-
can citizens for many years does not COIN
eide with the Treasury Departments con-
ception Of art. and it will be changed in its
entirety. Secretary MacVeagh has de-
cided to replace the Goddess OF Liberty
on the face Of the nickel with a buffalo.
The reverse side Of the new coin will
contain the head Of an Indian.
J. w. Fraser Of New York is making
the design in collaboration with officials
of the Treasury Department. All its de-
tails will be decided upon at a conference
between Secretary MacVeagh and Mr.
Fraser next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Seventeen Preachers Arrested.

CHICAGO. July 6.-According to the an
nual report OF Chief Of Police McFeeny.
just made public "a, 1873 persons were ar
rested for felonies and misdemeanors in
Chicago in 1911. Five thousand persons
were prosecuted on charges Of larceny
and burglary. The prisoners held on muir
der charges numbered 81 Seventeen
clergymen were among those placed under
arrest during the twelve months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Mothers Worry.
,m the Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press.
IT had to let that new maid go. dis
covered that she was neglecting the chill
dren when was attending my club meet
ings."
"That so?"
Eyes. Positively. she couldn't think less
Of them IL they were her own.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Fliers Withdraw From Meet.

BOSTON, July 6.-The withdrawal
from further participation In the
Squantum aero meet of six aviators is
announced in a statement issued in be-
half of the flyers. The action is de-
clared to be the result of differences
with the management over financial
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Votes Five Million for Navy.

CHRISTIANIA, July 6.-After two days
debate the storthing. by large majority.
this afternoon passed the naval esti-
mates Of 10000. 900 kroner. 100000. This
is considered Indicative Of the growing
popularity OF the national defense move
ment throughout the country In spite Of
socialistic protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
POLICEMAN ADMITS THEFTS.
Took Flowers From Yards Of Gin.
cinnati Homes.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 6-According
to the police, Patrolman Dwight Stebbins
of the Cincinnati force today confessed
to numerous flower thefts from the select
residence section of Walnut Hills.
Stebbins was arrested today as he was
going into his home by detectives, who
declared he had concealed under his rain
cape two plants. A search Of Stebbins
home is said to have revealed stolen jar
dinieres and several hundred dollars
worth Of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Faulty Gun Cleaning Blamed.

PARIS. July 6.-The naval investigating
commission reported today that the acci-
dent on board the French armored
cruiser Jules Michelet OF Hyeres June 26.
by which four sailors We're killed and
nineteen injured, was due to combustible
gases remaining I'm the guns after pre-
vious frings. and to the gun cleaning
being incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Socialists Are Aroused.

Socialist leaders are preparing to cir
culate tomorrow hundreds Of thousands
Of copies Of a manifesto condemning the
cruelty practiced by officers on common
soldiers in the German army. The So
cialists declare the army exists not for
national defense. but to suppress upris-
ings against the officers who, as repre-
sentatives Of the ruling caste, maltreat
their men in the most brutal way
The manifesto alleges that young SOL
diers are beaten with the ends of rifles
until they fall senseless; are roasted be-
fore the huge stoves used for heating
the barracks to expiate quite trifiing Of
lenses against discipline: are trampled
on with heavy boots, beaten in the faces
with clinched fists, compelled to stand
for hours with extended arms, balancing
rifles in an erect position.
The manifesto will be distributed in
Berlin and throughout Germany by vol
unteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Youthful Inspiration.

From the Monitor.
Little Bobby-Say, Willie. is ma look
in?
Little Wilhe-No. What y goin' t dot
Little Bobby-Take out dc goldfish an
let 'em play with the cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
MARRIED.

FISHER-PERRYGO. On July 8. 1912 IN Bal.
timore, Nd. by the Rev. Thomas r. Wood
ford, ID. D., EDWIN NJ. FISHER and AN
NETTE w. PERRYGO.
HAIL~-TYDINGS Mr.. and Mrs ]. +. Tydincs
announce the marriage July 4, 1912, OF
their daughter, ALICE ARDELI.A TYDINGS
to CARTER HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Over the Wire.
From the Boston Transcript.

FROM the Boston Iranscript.
Hostess Ito her little guest)-So you
don't burn gas up at your house at all?
Dorothy-Oh, no. indeed; every bit q
light We use Is sent by telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
BORN

On Tuesday. July ., 1912. at s:5S
pm, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tarrant Nor
timer. a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

or make 1t?
Snapper-Neither. He is a corporation