davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Penalties Announced.

The penalties as announced by the
technical committee at the conclusion or
the run yesterday. were as follows:
No. Vulcan. replen!shnG water. :; points
adjust ing brakes. l. points. Total. II points -
No. 4-Witt-Will. adjusting carhuretoF II
points
No. Rowe. unsettled.
No. 1-Autocar. replcnishing water. points
No. 12-Iauth -Iuergens. work on hearing
crank ease. IL; points replenshing oil. i points
replenishing gasoline, 5 points 100 points
No. H-Atterbury. work magnets and start
ing motor u points.
No. III Attenbury, repenishng water. )
points
No. 1OO-Rrown. ambulance. motor stall. |
point.
No. 1Ol-Forward wheeldrive ambulance. work
on forward diffcrential, .72 points.
Owing to blowout to the Mitchell
pacemaking car, Referee Chandlee took
the first truck to arrive on the scope
Witt-Wilf No. 4: according to the \. A.
\. rules. and finished the run from Laurel
to this city.
This morning at o'clock the trucks
We're put through the brake test in
front of the Central garage building
on New York avenue. where they were
stored over night. A pace was set in
the various classes and while the tests
were under way. The clutch test was
held Immediately following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09

were pena lized for replenishing water out
side of control. AID Atterbury. Ne. IL. was
renalized for taking on both water and
gasoline. Witt-Will. No. I, has beeen I'M
fortunate I'm suffering penalties due TO
carbureter trouble ever since the start.
No other mechanical difficulty occurred
on the run. The truck made an excellent
showing every day of the run. especially
through the mountainous country. The
total number OF points charged yester-
day was twenty-five. The big 5000
pound Vulcan truck. No. l. the largest
on the tour suffered penalizations for ad-
justing the brakes on a couple of occa-
sions Because OF this and replenishing
water a total of sixteen points were
charged up against it. The Brown ambu-
lance No. 1n received one point for
stalling it's motor. The scores of Rowe
truck No. 8: Atterbury. No. L.. and For
ward Wheel-Drive ambulance. No. 1o1, re-
main unsettled by the technical COM
,,itf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
ACTS IN HARD COAL CASE.
Department of Justice Frames Decree
to Cancel Railroad Contracts.

The Department of Justice has begun
the framing of the decree carrying out
the Supreme Courts decision in the hard
coal trust" case. 1t will be presented to
the United States district court at Phil
adelphia during the latter part of this
month, and will cancel the so-called 81
per cent contracts of the coal carrying
railroads and coal companies and termi
nate the railroad control of the Temple
Iron Company.
Negotiations between representatives of
the railroads and coal companies and q.
Carroll Todd. special assistant to the At
torney General, are under "ay seeking
an agreement on the form of the decree.
1t is not likely that any further move
will be made to file more suits against the
so-caled coal trust attacking the rcia-
tionship. direct or indirs:t, of coal carry
ing "a lroadS and coal mimi catnDanieS
by means of both IN. S;i. imam antitrust
law and the comm cCities iuse of the
interstate commerce act unit! the decree
has been entered IN the Temple Iron case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
ROCKEFELLER Is BETTER.
Financier Who Nearly Collapsed at
House Inquiry Takes Walk.

BRIARClIFF MANOR. y. ). Nay =.
William Rockefeller. whose health was 40
shattered last February that nc nearly
collapse when the congressional COM
mittee investigating the money trust
attempted to take his testimony. is be-
lieved to he now enjoying comparatively
good health.
The capitalist. who reaches lis seventy
third birthday the latter part Of tins
month walked from his home here down
to the Briarcliff Lodge. whore the eNecu
tive committee of the American Bankers
Association was holding its session. Wed
nesdav and inquired where the crowd
came from. When he learned of th'-
nature OF the gathering he made no effort
Ia meet any of the bankers. his throat
weakness still troubles him. lie seemed.
however. much improved In general
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
REPUBLICANS DELAY ACTION.
Consideration of Campaign Commit
tee Organization Goes Over.

Fifty republicans met in the House of
Representatives last night to discuss the
organization of a republican congression-
al committee, but Representative Mann
of Illinois persuaded the members pres
ent to defer action until June. and urged
that the intervening time be used to
bring the republican party closer to-
getller.
The call for the meeting had been is
sued by Representative Gardner of Mass
achusetts, a candidate for the chairman
strip of the congressional committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
COUNTLESS WHALES SIGHTED.
Big School Seen by Many Steam
ships Off New York.

NEW YORK. May "a school of
whales on tour of the Atlantic seacoast
is apparently intent on paying a visit
to New York. Recent reports that a
large number of the monsters have been
seen off this port are confirmed upon each
new arrival of steamships.
Capt. Richard Hayes Of the steamer
Orotavo, which locked yesterday, said
that a school of whales followed his ship
most of yesterday afternoon until the
steamer was within forty miles of Scot
land lightship.
Strung along together. the gEsten-
ing bodies of the whales looked Ike
monster a thousand feet long. but
just as photographer was ready to take
a picture OF the sea serpent it broke
up into an uncounted number Of
whales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Assaulted by Colored Men.

James Riney. forty-tiNe years old. 1913
- street northwest, and John Lewis.
twenty eight years old, 80 I'd street
northwest, complained to the police last
night that they had been assaulted by
unidentified colored men while at I'd and
NJ streets southwest. The men We're
treated at Emergency Hospital for slight
knife wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Lauth-Juergens Penalized.

About eleven miles out from Baltimore.
Lauth-Juergens' truck. No. l.. came to
grief a bolt in the crank case becoming
loose and putting the motor almost out
of the running. The repairs were made
in due time and the truck pulled into the
noon control just as the other cars We're
being checked out for Washington. The
penalties imposed amounted to 123 points.
Atterbury, No. Ii, and Autocar. No. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Studying U. S. Inspection Methods.

DIR. Rafael VI JmineZ, chief Of tho bu-
reau of animal industry of IruguaS.
South America. who has come to the
United States TO study this country's ami
NAL inspection methods has begun his
Investigations by conference with pr
A. d. Melvin, chief of the bureau of ami
NAL industry and some of the bureaus
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Bryan Makes Economy Record.

record in economy for a cabinet Of
ficer was established by Secretary Bryan
and his secretary, Robert Rose. on their
trip to California. When Secretary Bryan
returned yesterday he and his secretary
turned in an expense account of $1S1. ex-
elusive of railroad fare This bill in
cluded Pullman fares, meals and hotel
accommodations II Sacramento and San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09

Twelve hours after the automobiles Of
Howard S Nyman of Washington and
Richard +. Jones had collided on the
Boonsboro turnpike Jones filed suit at
Hagerstown, Md. against Nyman for
S3.tH1 damages His mother. Mrs. Nir
einia Jones. who was in the car with
him. was thrown out on her head and
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Witt Will First to Finish.

The first in the line of commercial We
hices to finish was Witt-Will. No. 4. A
product of this city. White. No. IL being
next. and being followed by Wilcox-TruX,
No. ;: Atterbury No. IA. White, No
Is: Hupmobile. No .: Atterbury. No 20:
White touring car containing the govern
ment officials. Atterbury. No IL: Vulcan,
No I: Autocar. No. II: International
No. ~; Buick touring car containing the
starter and assistant starter; Mcintyre.
Nc. 10; Atterbury, No. Is; Little Giant.
No. :: Mails, No. ,; Brown ambulance
No. 100: Lauth-Juergens. No. T.: Rowe.
No. s. and Forward Wheel Drive, No.
FOL
The contestants received warm well
come their arrival at 18th and II
streets northeast. where several hundred
motor cars assembled to witness the fin
ish of the run.
On the last leg of the journey from
Hanover to Washington several mshaps
occurred to the mechanism of some of
the trucks The first occurred to After,
bury truck. No. II. which was checked
out at 30 o'clock. but owing to igni-
ton trouble was unable to- start. Later
the trouble was remedied and the ma
chine was well up in the front ranks at
the finish of the run lIupmobile. No. q.
was checked out at the same place at
80 clock, but was delayed half an hour
making a tire change. About six miles
out from Hanover the Forwa I'd Wheel
Drive ambulance. No. 1D1. met with diff
Guilty with the forward differential neces-
stating is removal. together with the
drive shaft consuming considerable time.
which caused severe penalty as the re-
suit. The total sum OF - points We're
charged up against il for the work per-
formed and the time lost. The car pulled
into Baltimore with but one of the diff
ferentiaIs working. that on the rear axle
The ambulance and its passengers re-
sumed the journey and finished the run
about 5:2l O'Clock last evening and was
garaged with the other contesting cars
on the run. The penalties imposed
against the Atterbury truck for ignition
trouble totaled G1 points. No penalties
were imposed against the Hupmobile. as
tire changes are permitted provided the
motor is running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09

At Norton, Va. Sunday Charles Jones
and Samuel Johnson engaged in fight
over "A card game. one accusing the other
of cheating. Jones shot and instantly
killed Johnson and fed to the noun
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Began After Release.

McLaughrey points out as most sig
nificant fact that the peculiar ak muir
ders began shortly after Moore had been
released on parole from the Kansas re-
formatory. where he had been sent under
a ten-year sentence for forgery. and that
the AK murders ceased from the time
that Moore, detected in the murder of
his own mother and grandmother. was
cast into prison.
McIaughrey pictures Moore asa an alb
solute tiend-a creature afflicted with
frightful murder lust. yet able to move
in the ordinary walk of life without
arousing suspicion of his secret insanity.
The butcheries were wanton. done with
a diabolical delight, McLaughrey asserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09

The Hagerstown. Md, Automobile Club.
through its secretary, Roy Dancer. has
requested the state roads commission
to repair the ov National pike cast and
west of ClearsprlnG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Final Standing of Machines.

The standing of the machines at the
close of the run yesterday was as fol-
louS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
SWAT HHE FLY"

This coupon good for one swat
ter on presentation to the bust
ness office of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
SCORES
FOR SIX TRUCKS
TWenty-On Entries Cover 288
Miles in Four-Day Run,
Ending Yesterday.
ALL FINISH UNDER OWN
POWER AND TN GOOD TIME
Brake and Clutch Tests Are Con-
Quoted This Morning. Followed
by Transmission Try-out.

Six perfect scores out of twenty-one
contestants was the result of the
Washington Post motor truck RELIABLE
ity run. which ended in this city yes
terday afternoon after four days of
strenuous travelling over the roads of
Maryland and Pennsylvania during
which time 2SS miles were covered
Yesterdays run was the longest of
the tour. the distance being S3S miles.
The start was made early in the morn
ing from Hanover Pa. with Baltimore.
Md. the noon control. After a lay
over in the Monumental city the trail
led in the direction of the National
Capital At o'clock the first of the
caravan arrived at 18th and Fl streets
northeast. where the checkers sta
toned themselves and recorded the ar
rival of the various machines.
The Marmon roadster with Arthur
Foraker at the wheel and containing
Harry +. Duckstien. the official pilot.
pulled into the finish line at $3.50
o'clock. followed few minutes later
by White ambulance No. 102. entered
by the government from the Walter
Reed Hospital. and loaded down with
passengers and observers. From that
time on the trucks and touring cars
containing officials of the rur COM
menced to arrive and We're checked in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
MANIAC WITH MURDER LUST
SLEW rs, OFFICIAL SAYS
Life Prisoner in Missouri Used AK
in Many Crimes, Says
McLaughrey.

LEAEENWORTH. Kan. May 9.-The
assertion has just been made by Nj. w
Mel aughrey. in charge of the bureau of
criminal Identification of the federal pris-
on here of his conviction that in Henry
Lee Moore II life prisoner in the Missouri
state penitentary. he has discovered one
of the most tiendsh murderers that ever
lived.
Backing his statements with many de-
tails and deductions. he declares that he
is convinced that Moore has murdered
twenty-five persons. in each crime using
an ak. with which he crushed the skulls
of his victims and hacked their bodies
horribly.
The investigator gives list of the
murders for which he believes Moore to
have been responsible-al of them com
mitted in the same maniacal manner-and
ending with the murder by Moore of his
own mother and grandmother the crime
for which he is now serving life sen
tence. The Twenty-Five murders were
committed within a period of fifteen
months. the first in September. 1al1: the
last in December, l91.
List of the Crimes.
Here is a list of the butcheres for
which the government officer declares he
is certain Moore is responsible:
Colorado Springs. Col, September 1911.
II. G.. Wayne. wife and child; Mrs. A. J..
Burnham and her two children.
Monmouth. ILL.,, October, 1911. William
f. Dawson. wife and daughter
Ellsworth, Kan. October, 1911. Will
liam Snowman. wife and three children.
Paola. Kan. June. 1912. Dolin Hud-
son and wife.
Villisca. Iowa. J. NJ. Moore, four chill
dren and two girl guests.
Columbia. Mo. December. 1912, his
mother. Mrs. George Moore, and grand
mother. Mrs Mary Wilson
The investigator has just finished a
trip that included the scenes of the
crimes in Colorado. Kansas. Iowa. I'LL
noi. and Missouri. and his examinations
brought about the conviction that there
was SO great d similarity in the time and
circumstances surrounding each of the
murders. added to the fact that an AK
was used in all. that one criminal had
committed wholesale assassination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

OIL read ysur letter. every night.
and find fsu help . great many p~"-
pie. I am q ,eunk man 81 20. ana
working steady.
am very nesh In love With girl
have knosn .insr she wa@ a little
ziri xolng 10 school. she i about
- now I love her. and shr gsed Ia
love me No rhumn-d Together. aud
came often 60 ..~ hrr Co keep her
from brinx ianriy. View sh. do~~nt
seem TO care for mr. ! wrote, asking
the reason. but got no answer. Then.
went to her personally. she says
She love. me, but dant act biz IKE
she used to -ou,rtfnss. I thlnk I
have treated her too good. She i- the
only fri~nd ! have. I have 90 bad
habits. aad she has nrsrr fiirt~d that
Z know Of I weuid feel lonesome
witisant her. ri~A~~ tell ntr ~hy -bs
acts that way. DowsHFaHrfn.
A.-~Who can tell the workings oil
a woman's heart7 Not |. nor the
wisest person living. But. | can tel
you one thing and that Is. do not
ask an explanation Of seeming
coolness Try her own tactics
little while. Don't show your love
too much. Act simply friendly. and
II I am not mistaken. Il VIII hell
her TO see things more clea'ly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

TO give you lift through life. and
u homer Why don't you brace up,
and try 10 be- something OF a man.
AZ 20, YOU ought 20 look something
like one n YOU are ever going TO.
Put as much distance as possible
between you and such a weakening
woman. Get 20 work. saw wood.
or hoo potatoes. II you can't do
anything else.
Q-W, are two uiri.. rs and Ia
years OF sxe. When We 60 to par
ties, We have to como home az 10
o'clock. do yuu think " fair, when
all the other Eiri- stay until iaters
We go with two mic. youns men.
who do net smoke or drink or have
am bad habit. but our mothers oh
tect, Do you think ~ I. right Go dc
prise us Of all tho priviicx.s ~ othrr
.iriss TWO IHIINDs.
Al know how you feel. girls
for used TO think the same way
but have been so glad that my
parents could see further than |
aud that ! was not allowed tn,
| privileges % OF other girls who
ran here and there. their parents
not knowing with whom they wer,
associating. You are too young e
bo having young mon as bcaux
Good friends who are contented
20 visit you at home, and enjoy d
chat, or game In the evening is an
other thing. A party now and then
ls' a relaxation. but girls who run
TO ono every few nights seldom DC
much with their studies.
OIL am q young Hiri % ~. aud Z
am deepl, In love with man Of IS,
My parrnts object to IN. difference
Ia our ages. aud win not allow him
Go csii DO you think n would he
all right 10 meet him after WORT
each dayf
Az ABUSED youNo GIRL.
A.-The best thing you can do T.
TO break with this man go fof
all When you are tempted 4, do
ceiye your parents II Is time 10 cal
halt. | have seen this kind OF
marriage between young sirls and
old men tried time and again. and
cannot point 20 ono that has In any
sense of the word been success
not even when the man has dyed
his hair aud mustAchc.
Other, ar, rs 81 ne girls IN n
ri1b. and Ne are going 20 have
Haliswe-a surprise party ON our
teachers, principal and Janitar Please
tell "a. how O. s~rve the following
lunchi Sandwiches. purnpkin pic.
cheese. fruit salad. Ice cream. eaks
and chocolate. We ar. going TO
have u la our ianch room at school.
What shall We USE for d~-oration %
tho sOomf Thanking you.
ruE " n q.
A-Scryo your luncheon In the
following order: Fruit salad. sand.
wichea. pumpkin pie. and cheese.
cream. cake and chocolate. or. n
you prefer. serve the chocolate
with every course.
Decorate the room with autumn
leaves. twigs, red berries. pump
kTsa .VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
Girlish Complexion
Now Easily Acquired

"A skin % blended snow. cream and
ROSE Is tho way an ohio correspondent
Describes her newly acquired complexion
she 10 one Who has adopted mercolir~d
wax IN place % cosmetics, manage.
ste-aintnx and other methods Many who
have tried this marvellous wax report that
its effects arc quite different from tho~n
~ any other treatment ~ produces a
compilation % exquisite slrliah natural J..
ness rather than ono bearing evidence %
having been artificialiy made over" one
that Ia indeed Natures own" thr result
~ gradually ahsnrhlng dead PARTICLES %
surface skin. ,prrmittink Tho NouuEer.
healthier akin beneath in show Itself. and
giving .ts pores chance 20 breathe
Mrrcolirea wax. procurabie A. any draE
store Ia original anrsounco package 70
nut on AZ right ike cold cream, AMI
washed or On the mnruinE
Many favorable letters have hcnn re-
eeivel from those Who have tried the
wrinkle removing face hath recommended
recently n ANY have fnislald the sorrt-
ula. here it Is % powdered naNnilte,
dissolved IN y pt witch basel --Afvt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

II II is the fear Of pain that Is
beeping you away from the den
list, benish the idea For We have
originated a system by which We
can remove the most sensitive
nerves or teeth without hurting
you a bit.
As to cost, our prices are from
one-third 10 onehalf less than any
OF our competitors. Just think OF
getting a regular extra heavy $1,000
Gold Crown for $500. OF one OF
our famous Never-Sllp Plates for
$500. We pin a guarantee to every
receipted bill that protects you.
signed by both the operator and
manager.
WE GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
GWxW
SSszeOppE SP0NDENIS

u have read ~oms of your an
swers, aud Wish sou would slte me
one anu ~, I was brought 60 the
boys and sirl-' home when I was Is
hccsn<r 7 WIS homeless NJ father
Il y drunkard, and I have one half.
brother aud sister. They are away
ffom me. have been knocked
around eNer since I WAS 80 years
old, nv mother died then
want Co set married now, do
not Know anyone at present. but tfI
should get acquainted with a ntce
young man, should I run away aud
set married. or wait and go bach Co
nv father when ! ann tsf an,
queer xifi. aud am quite backward
about .peahtns Co boys. and hard to
set acquainted with WIN you please
gi,e me advice what 20 def
GREEN HEAD.
Al seem 10 see you. my dear
child. looking every way for es
cape. You don't really want to gct
married; In fact. you know ucthiaf
OF marriage-but you want happi
ness and freedom. II IS. your right
to have it-but YOU are looking the
wrong way for Il. can lmngin,
how narrow -FOUR life soems-but
YOU can learn 10 live above II
That Is the only way 90 lit your
self from your present lie. | should
say 10 stay whore you are until yot
are of age. learn all you can oyery
hour Of the day. M yourself toi
the life YOU viii lead after vur
leave the school. Each day Try e
make the lives OF the OH or children
around you a little brighter. and
YOU will find your own Tie Will not
be so dull wish could impress
Il upon You how valuoble 10 you Il
this next year. your last where yor
are. II Ia chance 20 prepare your
self for your future
am not speaking against mar
rage when | aay for "ou % dismiss
that subject from your mind for d
while. Don't plan 60 run away with
the first nice young man YOU meet
for the first one you meet vii
doubtless seem nice" TO you. ne
matter what he may be. Do each
day the work given you. know lng
you are not just working for the
teachers and oyerseers. but for a
good future.
Whether or not Il will he best
for you to live with your father.
cannot say. What do you think Of
writing him. asking him to give az
his drink. and tell him II he does
and viii be real father. you will
come TO him In year, IL might
be the means OF making a now man
OF him. When you are OF age,
write me again and II | can help
you | will certainly do 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Own you pl~a@e help q young
woman who d--ir~- and trusts your
advteer What would you do N. after
y.ar's steady correspondence. your
lover should suddenly come down to
ahoat four letter. In three ntonthse
The letter. are just %. kind aud Low.
Ing AZ ever, asd hs aIw.y. has some
excuse which may sound r~sssuahtr
10 him. bat does mot 90 me. . usual
y answer soon. and sometime. rrbahe
him. and let him know his neglect
hurts mr. Thanking you.
ANXIOUS
A.--You are very foolish TO an
swcr his letters promptly when h.
delays so loug-that ~. unless he 4,
located Mt some out-of.the-wal
place. where he cannot reach tn,
mail but once a month. n he isn't
| would wait Just as long ms no {,
answer. II he Ia tired OF the cor
respondence. II will give him
chance to stop, n not. II will brinI
him To time. Don't be silly enough
to rebukc man for not writing
or wear your feeling on your sleeve