davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
HrNDUs UNDER CRUISERS GUNS.

Vancouver. B. c., July 1.-THE Do
miniDn Government cruiser Rainbow
reached the harbor this morning 10 join
with the military forces here TO suppress
the trouble aboard the .Komogata Maru,
whose Hindu passengers are resisting de-
portation. At ten o'clock the Hindus were
given until noon to decide whether 10
surrender or fight The Hindus have 80
far shown no sign OF yielding, and ep-
parently intend to fuinil their threat of
yesterday that they would fight.
Thousands of persons thronged the
waterfront Officials Of the local military
corps and immigrant department went
aboard the Rainbow TO hold consuIta-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
O. s. DepG Of Agriculture. Wealth. Bur..u.

o. 8. DepE Of Agriculture weatb= BureIn-
Washington D. @ July rs p n
FR the District q Columbia Maryland and vfVN
g4nia-Fsir "Wednesday and probably Thu3dSy; hight
variable WtndA
The western distuhancs has moved to ths Middle
Missouri vGlIey and has diminished IN intensiky.
II hsS been attended By local rains In the RodEy
Nc1raAin and P1AteGn regions and IL has bes1 fol-
lowed By cooler weather over the Northern -RocS
Mountain region and the Northern Plains States
Showers have also fallen IN Florida, New England
and New York
The weather has become warner In the ueAk
centrAI valleys and the Southwest. while readings
rerAm near the seasonal average throughout tho
Eastern and SouthGn States.
With the exception q widely scattered showers IN
the EIcat central Valleys Florida and the Southern
Rocky Mountain region, the weather VIII bo gen
eralb fair "Wednesday and Thursday throughout the
country.
Local tempentme-MidniSht, n; q m, o; Z
a Il, 8: q m. 81; a. m. .: 10 q m. g: L
noor, s.; p. m. 90; p m, 81; 6p. m, y;
2. n. s.; 10 p m, Il Highest, g; Lowest, s..
Relative humiditys a. m, @; p m, %; Q
p. n. g. Rainfall % ,. m 70 p M, Qoo.
HCurs Of sunshine. H-5. Per cent d possible san-
s5ine, 100.
Temperature same date last year-HiEhest s.;
lowest 6
Temperatures in other cities together With the
amount Of TIinfaH for the tEenty-four h0ns ended
at p. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
FINED ss FOR 10 CENT TIP.

jackson. Miss. July IA. N. Sim
clair, a travelling salesman. yesterday
was fned s6 for tipping a negro hotel
porter ten cents. He Is said to be the
first person to be arrested under the state
anti-tipping statute, now two years old.
The negro also was fined a similar
amount for accepting the tip. Sinclair's 3
fine was later remitted.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
CHILD BIRTH MADE PAINLESS.

Paris, July n.-How painless accouch-
ments may be made possible through the
discovery OF q new anaesthetic TO which
the name -.tocanaigina" has been given,
was described today at the Acadamy Of
Medicine.
Tocanalgina IL morphine deprived of
its poisonous elements by new process
Of fermentation. Two sub-cutaneous In
jections Of one and one-half centimetres
OF the drug render, child birth absolute
ly painless according to Prof Ribmon:e
Dessaignes and two other professors VINO
have tested the treatment extensively.
The discovery OF tocanalgina was
made by young savant George Paulin.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
SAY THEY HAVE NEW CLEws.
Prosecutors Busy ns Mrs. Carman
ReStS on Husbands Farm.


Freeport. n. Y, July I-While Mrs
Florence Conklin Carman is resting on
her husbands farm in Raven Rock. n.
J., six miles outside Of Lambertville. the
Nassau County officials are working, they
assert, on new facts which may not only
make Mrs. Carman's conviction a GER
tainty when she faces trial for the kill
ing Of Mrs. Louise Duryea Bailey but
may make II absolutely necessary for
District Attorney Smith to ask for a
change of indictment. It Is hinted when
Mrs. Carman gave to the district at
torney the list of places visited by her
on June %. she omitted at least one
stop. The authorities refuse to tell where
this stop was made but intimate that
much Importance may be attached to the
discovery. A friend of the Carman fam
lily today stated that Mrs. Carman had
written her mother in Freeport saying
that she hoped to leave her husbands
farm, near Lambertville, within a few
days and seek refuge In some secluded
place where reporters and detectives
cannot spy upon her." No matter where
Mrs Carman decides to go she must keep
in touch with District Attorney Smith
and must obtain his consent to leaving.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
SHAMROCK " ON WAY HERE.

Special cshis to The waShington Herald
Falmouth. England. July n-The chal-
longing yacht. Shamrock ~, with which
Sir Thomas Upton viii try to iift the
Americas cup. sailed for New York to-
day after being held up here by bad
weather The Shamrock " was accom-
panied by the steam yacht Erin with Sir
Thomas and party Of friends on board.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHIIh
Charles A KENNEDY. 3. and Nancy L. Wood, Is
both Of FarmviIle Va. Rev. r. SchroedeT
Garland R. Henderson. 2, Of Herndon, Va, and
Alma Henderson mot related. Of Vienna, Va. REv
Alma Henderson
Charles W. OWings. ., and MAebens q. CaRel
H. Rev Eugene A. Hannah
George II. Dinnis u, and Rose q. Davidson, u
Rev. Joseph W. BadGstm.
OOLORED.
James ". Reed 50. and Eliza Bake, @ Rev. ".
J. Howard.
Jsmes O. Johnson, Ss. and Ahcs A BrownA ..
Rev. William O. Brown
Noah Anthony. 3. and Nelns GIdnR, q. Rev.
Aquila Ssyles
William J. Dnmore. = and CornsliA Cole, q, of
Frsdencf, Nd Rev. ". J. BrookA
LOcLlg J. TurG. 2 Of McLAoa Va, and
AaaniA HHrTis. % Rev. william A JoueA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
Obe Down Crter

DIR. Carleton Vaughan. who has been
in Miami. Fla, for several months. has
returned to the city.
T. p. Kane, deputy comptroller of the
currency. who has been i'll al his home,
1881 Calumet street. is reported greatly
improved.
About 2.5O0 persons were present mt
the first night of the three-day fair
being held for the benefit Of ST. Alloy
sius' Catholic Church on the GOnzaga
College campus.
Omeers and delegates of the United
States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations will hold a reunion
sociable in the ballroom of the Ra-
leigh Hotel on the evening OF July IS
st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church. Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest. has been placed on
sale. new site will be purchased and
a church erected.
Charles Becker yesterday conveyed
his twO-story bay window brick resi-
dence at 34IS Prospect avenue north
west to Peter J. Clarke. DR.. Eecker
was represented by J. Leo Kalh.
Miss Mildred Powell, eighteen years
old, of 9l2 Massachusetts avenue north
west. was taken i'll at Tenth and d
streets northwest yesterday morning.
She was taken TO Emergency Hospital
william WInger. cOIOred. OF T. Eye
street northwest. was overcome by heat
yesterday at Thirteenth and streets
northeast. He was taken to Casualty |
Hospital.
Herbert W. Kline has returned from |
abroad and will show views Of his ex-
periences while in Ireland. England. |
Scotland and France tonight at the Cos !
pei Mission in John Marshall Place. |
Representative and Mrs. J. \. FalcO1er, |
Of Washington State. are expected to
sing.
George Staun. hfty-sIx years old, OF
SI2 Rhode Island avenue northwest. /
had his left arm fractured yesterday
when struck by an automobile at Tenth
and Eye streets northwest.
The body of the nEed man found
floating in a ferry slip at Jersey City
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

To keep pins clean a new receptacle
covers them with a glass dome which, on
being turned, drops a few at time upon
a tray.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

last Saturday afternoon was Identified
of 1870 " street northwest. His son.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. identified the body.
Charles r. Tyler, seventy-dve, of the
Astoria apartments, died at Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Inhrmities Of age was the cause OF his
death.
John ". GuerIn, Of AZ East Capitol
street. was injured yesterday when
thrown from his buggy at Bates and
Sergeant roads northeast. His horse.
frightened at an automobile, ran
away.
Wssh'nStOn c. Hurdle. twenty-seyen
years .j. Of eO24 Fourteenth street
northwest. was hurt on the head and
neck yesterday while at work on the
Lincoln Memorial when a keg Of iron
wedges fell on him.
4 purse Will he collected and present.
ed 10 the Rev. Ambrose Beaven. for
years assistant pastor at Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church. He will
leave Washington within a short time
to take a charge at PikesvilIe. Nd.
StabIey KOEek, q Pole, stopping Mt
1876 Fourte snth street northwest.
told the police yesterday morning that
while he was sleeping on the grass
in the Capitol grounds he was robbed
of $50 BY two negroes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Floral TelCens for FuneralH.
Guides floral tokens are expressive and
inexpensive Prompt delivery 1214 F st.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
Ep-rIver Waters

Ep-rIver Waters.
Harpers FerTy. W. Va. July. 1.-THE Potomac
River muddy and the Shenandoah clear this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

Chile doesn't raise enough beef cattle
to supply home markets.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
Washington c. Hurdle. twenty-seven
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Rubert l. and Hattie Williams. 1rI
Raymond X. and Alice 7. Taylor. girl
Vincrnt l. and Catherine v TOomsy girl
Oscar Z. and Bertha l. Swain, girl.
Jsmrs A. and Alice II. Severn. bog
g. PrrTy and Fannie NJ Lsishcar, boy
BENJAMIN X and Margaret r Kohlcr. SRI
Charles n. and Lillian VI. Krammer. girl
I,kr J. and Mary D. KilrCy boy
ESward H. and Susie IOhnSIn, boy.
TwimAn s. and Myrtle v Jones. girl
ATthu- G and Maggie b. Garden. giri
H.man and sarah Dicner. boy
William X. and MARY A. Crowley. boz
Harry L. and Katherine VI. MorninEstar IoH
COLOREp
George A. and NIinnis L. Scott, boy.
Jam,s and Maria Parker rirl
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

The body of the aEed man found
floating in a ferry slip at Jersey City
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

About 2.5O0 persons were present Mt
the first night of the three-day fair
being held for the benefit Of ST. Alloy
sius' Catholic Church on the Gonzaga
College campus.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
LOCAL MENTION

Raphael, 9th and o, 4 reels daIIy-Adv.
Flowers to Cheer the Sick
Skaters New Flower Store, 900 18th.
Virginia Theater. That'a All!
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

George Staun. hfty-sIx years old, Of
Sl2 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
had his left arm fractured yesterday
when struck by an automobile at Tenth
and Eye streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

T. p. Kane, deputy comptroller of the
currency. who has been i'll at his home,
1881 Calumet street. is reported greatly
improved.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22

DIR. Carleton Vaughan. who has been
in Miami, Fla, for several months. has
returned to the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
Omcer- and delegates Of the United

States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations will hold a reunion
sociable in the ballroom of the Ra-
leigh Hotel on the evening OF July IS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-22
st. Andrew. Protestant EpI.copaI

william WInGer. cOIored. OF T. Eye
street northwest. was overcome by heat
yesterday at Thirteenth and n streets
northeast He was taken to Casualty
Hospital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04

To obtain either pattern illustrated MI
out this coupon and enclose Is cents IN
stamps or coin Be sure to state NUMBER
Of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust Address Pattern
Department, care of this paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
lnvigorating to the Pale and sickly

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds upthe sys.
TEN. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
PLEA FOR HOMES IS
MADE IN CONVENTION

Cleveland, O., July ga plea for
teaching home-making in colleges, hig1
schools and elementary schools, and d
promise of government support in ev-
cry effort to introduce such course
brought hearty applause from the wo-
men who heard Philander c. Claxton,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton, address the annual convention of
the American Home Economics asso-
citation at the College of Women CT
Western Reserve University.
Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of
Simons College, Boston, and president
Oh the association, declares haphazzaTd
spending of the family income is
threatening the well-being of the ma
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
EAT LESS FOOD
To LIVE LONGER
PROMINENT DOCTOR SAYS LESS
NOURISHMENT is NEEDED

Atlantic City, N. j., July S.-"Eat
less food and live longer" was advice
of those of mature years, given by DIR.
Edward Beecher Hooker, of Hartford,
Conn, president of the National Sc
cietyof Physical Therapeutics before a
joint meeting of that body with the
American Institute of Homeopathy
here yesterday.
In the furtherance of his contention
that over-eating shortens life, DR..
Hooker urged the founding of bureau
of dietetics to study the relation OF
food to health and odisease.
Medical science has concerned it
self greatly with the problems of in
fancy and childhood" the speaker de-
clared, and has not given sufficient
attention to the problems of maturity
After reaching maturity less food is
needed than during the younger and
more active years. Few peaple realize
this and continue to eat as heartily as
when young"
DR.. Hooker said the present treat
ment OF high blood pressure was no.
satisfactory. The main resources arc
to decrease the total amount of food
consumed if it be excessive and espe-
cially to take away all meats. Coffee
and alcohol are forbidden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
Clubs Put Ouer New Plays
Double Squeeze is the. Best

Maranville and Evers are playing Q
lot of new stuff around second. The
chief improvement is in Maranvilles
change of style of passing balls il
force-outs and in starting double plays
He used to snap the ball at the second
baseman, which is risky when the
baseman is running at top speed to-
ward him. Now he scoops it, getting
a friction of a second more speed and
taking indefinitely less risk of causing
a muff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
THE SAND FLY CARRIES
PELLAGARA SAYS DOCTOR

Topeka, Kans., July 3.-The sand fly
has been shown to be an agent for the
transmission of pellagra, Prof. S. j.
Hunter, of the University of Kansas,
announced yesterday.
Professor Hunter allowed a monkey
to be bitten by sand flies that had Bit
ten persons known to have pellagra.
The Simian showed symptoms of inoc-
ulation, he says.
Prof. Hunters experiments followed
a report by the Kansas Board OF
Health saying there are eight cases OF
pellagra in southeast Kansas. He
will continue his investigation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
BELIEVED THAT A LUNATIC
SHOT MRS. LOUIS BAILEY

Freeport, N. Y, July 3.-In search
ing for motive for the murder Of
Mrs. Louis Bailey, prominent society
woman, in the Office of DR.. Edwin Car
man, Tuesday, police today worked on
two theories. One is that a lunatic
killed Mrs. Bailey when shooting at
DIR. Carman. The other is that a wo-
man fired the shot.
DR.. Carman has served upon many
lunacy commissions in Freeport, and
the police believe some person COM
mitted to an asylum through his in
strumentality sought revenge and
missed his aim.
Upon what they based their theory
that a woman committed the murder
the police refused to state, but de-
clared that they expected to make an
arrest soon. Investigation of the case
last night developed that DR.. Carman S
wife had for weeks listened to his con
versations with women patients BY
means of telephone device.
Everything l heard over the die
tograph comforted me-" Mrs. Carman
said today. 81 became convinced Of
the doctors fidelity to me-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
Central Will Sell and Honor Two.
Cent Mileage On and After
July /.

Effective July l, the Central of Geor-
gia Railway will sell at its principal
stations, interchangeable, one thous.
and mile, individual tickets, form 2
price $4,000; interchangeable two
thousand mile firm tickets, form IL
price $4,000, and interchangeable Pen.
ny Scrip Books, form PS, containing
$500 penny coupons, price $4,000.
The Central will honor 2 and Zz
mileage books between all points on
its System, on basis of two cents per
mile, and Penny Scrip Books at face
value, making net cost to the passen-
ger cents per mile.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
Bis INCREASE IN TAXES
SHOWN IN MARION COUNTY

Buena Vista, Ca, July 3.-The board
of tax equalizers of Marion county
have completed their work for the
year 1914. They increased the value
on the returns one hundred thousand
dollars. In addition they found TWEEN
ty thousand acres of land unreturned,
which they assessed at an additional
hundred thousand dollars. They are
now searching for unreturned lands
for the past four years, which they es-
innate will be fifteen thousand acres
for each year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
EVERS AND MEANWHILE SAVE
TINE STARTING DOUBLE PLAYS
BY SCOOPING BALL.
(BY Hugh Fullerton.)

There are five teams in the major
leagues that are pulling new stuff, new
plays, unexpected plays, and getting
away with them In fact, there is more
real baseball generalship and braiu-
work being shown this season than we
have seen for long time.
1t may surprise you to hear what
teams they are. They are the PhiladHl-
phia Athletics, the st. Louis Browns,
the Cincinnati Reds, the Boston
Braves and the Baltimore Feds. Most
of the other teams | have watched are
playing the old style, cut-and-dried,
routine game, and one who follows the
game closely can come near guessing
every play trey attempt
One of the prettiest plays evolved
by the Athletics is the double squeeze,
with runners on second and third, with
both runners attempting to score. In
one game at Chicago both scored. The
play is caration of Mike Kelly's fam
Gus play of olden times, when he used
to score from second behind the man
who was thrown out at the plate.
The Athletics haev worked the play
three times that know of. With ruE-
ners on second and third, the batter
pushes bunt down the line, if pos
sible, with both runners advancing at
top speed when the ball is pitched. The
runner from second naturally has a
great lead, and turns third gaining or
the man ahead. If the ball is folded
to the plate, there is a chance to catch
the first runner, but while the catcher
is tagging him the one behind slides
safe on the other side of the plate. If
the opposing infelders are cought
asleep or hesitate as to which shall
field the ball, both runners will score,
as they did in Chicago
Herzog, with the Reds, is preventing
mixups on balls thrown toward the
plate when runner is trying to score.
Herzog knows that not one pitcher H.
ten knows whether to let the ball 60
on to the plate to try to catch the run
ner or to catch the ball and shoot back
to second to catch the batter who viii
attempt to take an extra base on the
throw home. Therefore, he makes al
his pitchers go back of the catcher
when hit is made, and Hoblitzell
come sto the middle of the diamond
and handles all balls or decides to le'
them go.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
SOCIETY WOMEN IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Atlanta, July Six of the leading
society women of Atlanta are tramping
many miles every day this week, chas-
ing the elusive golf ball over the Dru-
ids Hill club course, / aspirants for
the Woman's Tournament Cup offered
by Forest Adair. Even the five who
lose will be repair, they say, by the
hours spent in the open air in the most
beautiful section around Atlanta. Druid
Hills is becoming one of the show
places of the South, especially since
the opening of the palatial new coun-
try club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
Pay Day With Rebels at
Tampico is Very Amusing

Tampico, July 3.-One of the most
amusing manifestations of martial law
life in Tampico these days is furnished
when the rebel soldiers are paid off.
This morning l watched the men OF
Crack company of the Third Regi-
ment receive their daily stipend of one
peso. The company consisted of thir-
teen men and two boys. The boys wore
shoes. So did some of the men. Two
of the men were attired in a costume
that might have passed for Uniform.
Each supported pair of khai trousers
and a shirt. The undershirt of the
other men were a symphony in colors.
Vivid carmine We'd with imperial Ro-
man purple.
The company was drawn upon the
veranda of the Custom House. The
soldiers carried their rifles, some on
their right shoulders, some on their
left. One of the boys, who could not
have passed the age of ten had sawed
off half the barrel of his rife. 1t was
still too heavy and he held it between
his legs while he rolled cigarette.
The company paymaster was the
second lieutenant. He squatted on the
steps in front of his men and thumbed
a tiny pile of new one peso Constitu-
tionalist notes. He called the roll
from a penciled list and-shades Of
West Point!-he maintained his
sprawling position while he did.
While their names we're being read
the demon warriors stood in a line
that was about as straight as a pump
kin vine. Some scratched futively at
their tattered trouser legs. Others
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04

stolidly smoked their cigarettes and
sat-footedly dumped forward when
their names were called. They exam
ined the money carefully on both sides,
rubbed their hands over it surface,
rolled it up in a tiny ball and tightly
clinched their fists over it.
Impatiently they maintained the line
formation until all had been paid.
Then, the boys leading, the entire
company scurried over to the market
place. The soldier kids invested their
money in large sticky gobs of fiy-ladel
sweets while the men bought mescal
and cigarettes.
Within half an hour most of the re
doubtable warriors were stretched
along the railroad track, in the shade
of line of freight cars in sweet AMI
blissful slumber-slumbe that would
be voluntarily disturbed only when an,
other pay morning rolled around.
These pay mornings, by the way, are
by no means daily affairs. Very often
the soldiers must rest content to re-
ceive nothing for fortnight. Their
stipend depends upon a variety of
things-chief of which is the amount
of constitutional money engraved and
shipped from the interior.
Also often the officers and men must
wait until sufficient voluntary" con-
tributions and loans have been made
to the cause by the citizens of Tam
pico and foreign business men.
Strange to say the voluntary" con-
tributions come almost invariably
from town folks who are known in the
past to have been friendly to the Fed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04

3.-one of the most erals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04
HERE is SHOWN A WRAP SUITED TO
BOTH DAY AND EVENING WEAR

In 1888 the effect is brought about
entirely by the cut and the trimming.
A dull red velvet is the fabric and
the collar and loose hanging stole ends
are of Oriental embroidery, showing
tints of violet and threads of gold.
Some wonderful designs are shown in
these embroideries, which are gaining
in popularity daily Chinese, Egyp-
tian and conventionalized designs Of
fer exquisite color combinations.
This coat may be made in size 80
with 3A yards of AZ inch material and
3A yards of banding.
No S023-sizes "a to 4S.
No 77S3-sizes 80. IS, 40 and A.
Each pattern Is cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-04

There is a screw loose in the eternal
fitness of things when a man who
wears wig has to shave every morn
ing.-Chicago News.