davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Shake-Up for St. Louis National


ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Amos Putnam, the
elongated southpaw whom Manager Nc
Closkey secured from Clark Griffith of the
New York Highlaneers. has been sold to the
Pkillies Putnam made his debut with
the Cardinals In Chicago, where he defeat
ed the Cubs in handsome style and Nc
Closkey thought he had a sure winner. put
he has gone stale. and Thursdays exhibit
ton against the Cubs in this city was OF
such a poor order that ,McCloskey decided
to let Duffy have him.
John J. is very much dissatisfied with the
work of his team. and proposes to reor-
game 1t from top to bottom. With this
end In view eight players are going to pc
released or sold. Waivers have been asked
on Pitchers Thompson the Montana Won
der and Thieman, a southpaw; on Catcher
Mccarthy and Outfielder Homer Smoot, who
has not regained his batting eye this sea-
son, though yesterday he did rap out two
singles and a triple. Homer is fearfully
slow on bases
The Phillies have filed claim for Smoot
but II Hugh Duffy succeeds In getting MN
McCfoskey will insist on something good In
exchange as Homer batted away over .3Oo
last season, and just as soon as he ROUNDS
into form will be up among the top-notch-
ers again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Abe Attell.

was on his guard and avoided the danger
Gus hooks and swings that Herman aimed
at his head and body. On the whole, a
fighter never gave more wonderful eXhi-
bition of jabbing and getting away than
Attel did last night. Even Jack O'Brien, who
in his memorable fight with Bob Fitzstm-
mons furnished the most scientific spectacle
of offense and defense in the manly art ever
seen on the Pacific coast, did not approach
the exhibition to which Attel treated the
spectators of last nights battle.
Attel Started Well.
In the first six rounds he made Herman
look ridiculous. Time and again Herman
nearly lost his head after failing TO land.
Attel would laugh at his opponent. after
duckng away from wicked swings, and this
made Herman furious. Herman discovered
that the only way he could wear Attel down
was by roughing 1t in the cIinches. and he
never failed to take advantage of these OPP
portuuities He tugged and Rugged the
featherweight champion while their arms
were locked, and the referee had consider
able difficulty In separating them. Attel on
innumerable occasions during the bout com
planned to the arbitrator that Herman was
using his elbows on his chin in the ciinches.
but no attention was paid to these protests.
To the spectators. however, these tactics
seemed unfair, and they did not hesitate
to hiss and boot Herman every time he
hung on and pulled away at his lighter OPP
ponent.
Herman Improved.
Attel lost much of his speed after the
eighth round and this enabled Herman to
reach him oftener and with telling effect.
Attel was wary, contenting himself with
blocking and shooting over swift Jabs
which stopped the Kids onslaughts for a
moment only. Attel maintained the ad-
vantage he gained in the earlier rounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
The Evening Star Patterns.
A Frock i'm Which Sim
plicity is Grace.
BY MARTHA DEAN.

+o2s.-There is no time during the whole
year when young peoples frocks are SO
dainty and attractive as during the sum-
mer. Thin stutfs have that quality of cool
ness and beauty that makes them most
charming, even though they are little
adorned. and N children's frocks this IN
most suitable. Here is drawn a little dress
which is well adapted to home develop
ment and is possessed of no frills or furbe-
lows which would render 1t difficult to
launder The blouse and skirt are Joined
by narrow waistband. which may be OF
the trimming material of the dress. The
neck edge is cut in square effect. while the
sleeves end at the elbow. A guimpc should
be worn with the dress when low neck and
short sleeves are not desired. The model
is one appropriate to any seasonable ma
tcrlal, being especially well suited to warm
days IN summer. Linen, chamhray pom
gee or silk as we'll as a light wooden ma
terial might he pretty. In the medium
size three and three quarter yards OF So
inch material arc needed. 402s-sizes, 6 TO
IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Lost Records Secured by jerome

District Attorney Jerome got possession
OF a mass CT records in New York Thurs.
day which are of the utmost Importance Ia
the special grand jury that is investigating
the alleged criminal doings in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. The records, II ia
expected, VIII pave the way for the indict
ment of several men of great wealth and
prominence.
The discovery of the district attorney In
cluded the lost records of Andy Fields
supply department. which high officials ~
the Mutual Life have for months declared
were made away with and destroyed Fred
eric Cromwell, former treasurer of the com
pany, and one of the right-hand men of
Richard A AfcCurdy, said that the records
disappeared mysteriously when the hunt
for Andy Fields began last fall, and that
he was sure they would never come back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
MRS. chadwick Tells Her Story.

Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick told in Column
bus, Ohio, Thursday. her connection with
the Friend case of Pittsburg. Her deposit
ton In the matter was taken in the female
department Of the penitentiary by attorneys
representing the estate. trust company
and others. Mrs. Chadwick's interests were
looked after by her counsel Thomas u.
Powell of Columbus. The Pittsburg men
present were A. Leo Well. F. F. Brooks and
q. p. Roberts. After the deposition was
taken 1t was sealed and it's contents will
not be made known until read In court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
GOOD MATCHES IN
GARDEN CITY TOURNEY

NV YORK, May 1.-TWO OF this coun-
try's best amateur golfers remain in the
annual invitation tournament which yes
terday reached the semi-final stage on the
Garden City links. They are Walter J.
Travis of the home club and James D.
Travers OF Nassau. w. L. Hicks, an
other Nassau man, also survived the two
match play rounds as did A. w. Tilling-
hast Of Atlantic CITY,
In the semi-fnal round today Hicks will
play Travis and Tfninghast will meet TRAY
ers. The latter, though in anything but his
best form, just managed IN the second
round to beat Donald Mcclellan, the Mid
land schoolboy, by l up.
Travis had to go two extra holes to beat
Arden NJ. Robbins in the morning, and
then ran away with Charles H. Neely the
Metropolitan champion, in the afternoon to
the tune OF up and to play
Playing out the bye holes. Travers COM
pleted the round in capital II.
The summary follows:
First sixteen-First round-W. L. Hicks Mas
and 8 to play; Merrill K. Walters, Lakewood, beat
Walter ]. Travis. Garden city, beat Ardin NJ. Rob
bins, St; Andrews, 1 up GO holesl; Charles II.
wood, up t21 holes); II. A. Sands, Palmetto, beat
s. D. Bowers. Brooklawn. up and 2 to play; A.
ham. North Jersey, / up % holes); jerome b,
Travers. Nassau. beat J. b. Foot. Apawamis, 6 ur
and TO play; Donald Mcclellan, Midland beat
d. B. Fuller, jr, Garden City, up.
Second round-Hicks beat Waters. up: Travis
beat Seely, up and 0 to play; Tillinghast beat
Sands. up and to play; Trayers beat Nickel.
lar. I'D.
Second sIxteen-First round-E. s. Knapp, West
to play; L. A. Hamilton, Englewood, beat q. b.
Adams, BaltusroI, up; C. F. Watson, ESSEX
County. beat DIR. It. Haght Fox Hills, 3 up and
to play; Devereux Emmet, Garden City beat
James l.. Taylor, Dyker Meadows, 3 up and to
play; Patrick Grant, Myopia, beat ]. A. Janin
mond Hayemeyer. Seabright by default; NJ NJ
Singer, Fox Hills, beat b. O. Fuller, Garden City
Fox Hills, up and to play.
Second round-Hamilton beat Knapp up and
4 to play; Emmett beat Watson, up and t.
play: Dunning beat Grant, up and to play
Sawyer beat Singer ] up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Ninth Page,

manly beauty of the senatorial troupe-New
York Sun.
In the natural course OF events the Phillies
are more likely winners of the National
League pennant, after the New Yorps rat
through winning II. than any other team.
They have u stronger nucleus, o. comp a.
lively young players to build around. and
first-class players at that. Among the lat
ter may be mentioned Magee, Titus. Ward,
Sentell, Doolin, Courtney, Lush and Doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
DIR. Miles Nervine

DR.. Miles Nervine by building up the
nervous system and destroying the germs which
poison the blood II taken when first symptoms
appear is almost preventative.
81 suffered several weeks with Grip, and nothing
] took seemed TO benefit me. / suffered almost
death, until l tried DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
From the first day felt better 1t relieved my
misery and pain and gave me appetite, and in
a few days l had fully recovered MRS. GEO
r. HALL $40 Lee St, Jackson, Tenn.
The first bottle viii benefit; II not, the druggist
mill ..,rrrn rr,.A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Poison by Mistake.

William Lucas. colored. thirty-five years
of age, living at ga ID street southwest.
was taken to the Casualty Hospital last
night about $50 o'clock, he having acct
dentally taken dose OF q mixture in which
there was arsenic. He realized the mis-
take Immediately and by prompt treatment
was relieved. He win suffer no bad effects
from his mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Track and Field Games.

Track and field games are the things
which, next to base ball, are most interest
Ing to the younger generation at this sea-
son of the year. The usual quota of spring
athletic meets is arranged for, eliminating
on June in the big championship meet OF
the South Atlantic Association, A. A. II.
at the Benning track. Athletes look upon
the other meets scheduled for the ENSUING
few weeks as merely preparatory to this
big event. in which the crack athletes from
the entire south Atlantic section, Including
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Yir-
ginia, North and South Caroline and the
District OF Columbia, meet in scratch COM
petition. The events in their order between
now and the big meet are as follows
May IL. at Jacob Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, Nd, and the Intercollegiate Asso-
citation OF Maryland, at Annapolis
May 10. the dual meet of the University
Of Pennsylvania and the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
May 3d. spring meet of the Washington
high schools. Benning, D. c.
May 80 interscholastic meet Of the Mount
Washington Athletic Club at Mount Wash
ington. Baltimore.
June 2, the open meet of the Baltimore
Central Y. IL. c. A. at Patterson Park. Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
YOU'LL Know

when you get the grip, but You won't know how
81 happened does.
You won't care. You viii be too miserable. But
you viii be intensely interested in how to get rid
OF IT.
and down the spine, the incessant pains in the
limbs and back. nausea, coughing fits, sneezing-
discharge from the eyes and nose, muscular pains
and that brain-wracklng headache.
The best treatment known for this dreadful af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

What has tomorrow III store Tor
you?
That depends a good deal upon
what YOU have IL store for your
stomach.
YOU can't build a good business
on bad breakfasts. You can't reach
the goal of success by following the
crooked trail of hap-hazard eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

What shoes should be softest and
smoothest and hardest and tough
est? Boys shoes. Be wise abou,
yours.
ARTHUR BURT l4II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
Joy IhEYBR1NG
ToFyERY HoME

with joyous hearts and smiling eaand
how conducive to health the which indulge
Clearly
diet Of which they should aake How tendey preserved
medication
Gus or Objectionable nature and remedial
excellence
and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect like the pleasant remedy
California
favor millions
OF quality and excellence based
they know wholesome, simple inform all reputa-
bic physicians the medicinal
original method from certain plants known
presented which
used promote the pleasant taste remedy hence
all we'll
medicines and
Please
the full
printed every package that
offers
printed thereon the you get
the
bottle hand equally beneficial parents children
whenever laxative remedy required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

o N D Il a I Q II,
in right proportions, of ALL the
essential food elements. And it
contains VEGETABLE IRON,
which enriches the blood, stimulates
the nerves and energies the entire
system.
Apitezo with milk or cream is good for
everybody that wants to grow. Try II a
month and you'll know it's SO.
Apitezo Biscuits 15c. the package. Apt
teZo Grains, 10c. the package.
Sold by grocers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

Apitezo is Sue
CESS in the form
OF a crisp, delicious
cereal that yields
NJ q r Z nourish-
nent than meat or
eggs, and gives the
S t o m a c h LESS
work.
1t is d scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

Attorney Monnett. who is aiding the gov
eminent in the investigation, said that
under the contracts with these companies
the railroad pays 60 to 90 pr cent more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
HOT WORDS EXCHANGED
DISPUTING PROVISIONS IN THE
LEGISLATIVE BILL.

The Prince Hardwfck combination con-
tinued Its attack on the Legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill on the
floor of the House this afternoon. Every
paragraph in the bill that appeared to be
susceptible to a point of order, and some
that didn't. jumped upon with consid-
cradle force by either Representative
Prince of Illinois or Representative Hard
wick of Georgia, the two men who have
been slaughtering the measure ever since
it was under the fiye-minute rule
Representative Tawney made a fierce at
tack upon Messrs. Prince and Iardwlck,
whom he termed obstructionsts Mr.. Prince
replied al some length and was interrupted
at frequent intervals by loud applause from
Mr.. Hardwick. Mr.. Hardwick then made 4
little speech and was interrupted at FIRE
quent intervals by loud applause from Nj.
Prince. Finally Representative Littauer Of
New York, in charge of the bill, goaded
Mr.. Prince iato a frenzy by reference to
certain little matter of difference be-
tween them, until Mr.. Prince wIlted his
collar explaining to the House that con-
stituent of his whom he had had placed
on the government payroll at $50 a month,
and who had gone home after a week 3
service and was still drawing his salary
was extremely i'll. Mr.. Prince worked him.
self into a lather telling all about IL and
was warmly applauded by Mr.. Hardwick.
1t was apparent that the Prince Hardwick
combinat ton has decided to swat everything
in the legislative bill that is swattable. and
as a result of their methods II Will prOba-
bly, take some time after the excitement
Is over to get the measure In shape again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
SLIGHT PENALTY IMPOSED.
August Arnold Fined $3.50 for Selling
Liquor Without License.

After his trial before jury in the Police
Court had been partly completed, August
Arnold today abandoned his case changed
his plea OF not guilty 20 one of guilty and
accepted the sentence of the court on a
charge of selling liquor without license,
January IA last. The sentence imposed by
Judge Mullowny was $3.50 fine or thirty days
in Jail; and the execution of the sentence
was suspended for one week to allow the
defendant time to raise the money for the
fine.
Arnold was arrested jointly with his
mother at their wine factory on the Shop
herd road, near Brightwood, January IA,
after Policemen Green and Newton of the
tenth precinct, in citizens clothes had
bought some wine at the establishment.
The mother, who is now over eighty years
old, Is feeble and confined to her home by
illness She was not tried, although she
was charged jointly with her son.
The trial of the case was started yester-
day afternoon and all the government wit
nesses were heard, before adjournment until
this afternoon was taken. When this case
was called today, the change in the plea
was announced and assistant corporation
counsel Pugh recommended the Iightest
penalty $3.50 fine or thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
HEARING POSTPONED.
Suit Brought to Test Constitutionaiity
of Smoke Law.

Hearing Oh the application of John Mel.
Dodson for writ of habaes corpus TO test
the constitutionality of the smoke law now
in force In the District, which was to have
been heard todaN before Justice Barnard
In Criminal Court No. ., was postponed on
motion of counsel for MIR. Dodson. Attor-
ney George P. Hoover, representing the PEE
titioner, informed the court that the asso-
clate counsel in the case. Attorney c. 4.
Douglas, was unable to be present, for
which reason Mr.. Hoover asked that the
hearing be postponed. Mr.. Hoover also
stated that he desired to introduce oral
testimony of an expert character relating
to questions of fact and asked that the
court appoint time for the hearing OF ar
gument as to the admissibility of such tes-
timony. The court set next Tuesday FOR
hearing arguments on this point
Mr.. Dodson. who Is the proprietor or
Godey's lime kiln. was arrested November
10 last on the charge OF violating the smoke
law He was tried in the Police Court
December and sentenced to pay fine OF
500 or to serve thirty days In jail. He
was ordered to be committed to Jail upon
his refusal to pay the fine His release
from the constructive custody of John I.
Hatton, the policeman to whom the conf
mitment was issued, was obtained on the
habeas corpus proceedings Instituted by
Attorneys Hoover and Douglas. It is said
that the proceedings may result IN bringing
the law before the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
VICTIMS OF HIGH SEAS
PAST SEASON ONE OF EXTREME
SEVERITY-S5 LIVES LOST.

BOSTON, March 23.-Eighty- lives
were lost and fifty-four ships were wrecked
along the coast of New England and the
maritime provinces during the past winter.
WINE the season up to the present month
was comparativeI mild inshore, at sea it
was one of extreme severity, particularly
in waters off the provinces
OF the vessels wrecked thirty-seven were
sailing craft Nine steamships and eight
barges complete the list. Ships flying the
British flag lead those of other nations with
a loss OF twenty-seven craft against fifteen
OF American register. There is also a
sprinkling Of Norwegian. German and
Swedish vessels.
The worst disaster was the laundering of
the steamer British King of Sable Island
on March IL, when it is estimated that at
least eighteen and possibly twenty-six lost
their lives. The correct figures probably
VIII never be known. as several men en-
rolled as members of the crew are said to
have deserted before the ship sailed
Commenced in November.
The season of storm and shipwreck COM
menced in November. when the Norwegian
steamer Turbin struck rocks off Clarks Har-
Dor, N. s., and in sight of persons on shore
struck and held for brief moment on the
lodges. then surged forward on the crest
of a wave and disappeared with her crew
of fourteen men. In less than fortnight
after the Turbin tragedy the British steam
err Nuremberg struck the rocks in heavy
storm off Amherst harbor, Magdalene
Islands, and twelve out of a crew of seven
teen persisted. From that time on scarcely
week passed without it's story of wreck.
Reports that have come in since the biz
z&rd early in the present week cause fear
that the lists of casualties may be greatly
increased. There has been no day without
its story of disaster.
Many vessels are overdue and the actual
fate of some of them may not be learned
for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
FOR ROCK CREEK PARK.
Birds and Animals to Be Purchased and
Liberated.

Several citizens of the District, lovers of
birds and game. are raising funds for the
purpose OF purchasing birds and game to
be liberated in Rock Greek park Contribu-
lions have already been received and the
outlook is declared to be very promising.
These citizens who have undertaken this
matter propose to secure such birds as
golden pheasants. silver pheasants, par
tridges. besides swans and other water
fowl. The animals to be secured are sew
eral pairs of beaver and deer. 1t Is argued
In behalf OF the enterprise that the Rock
Creek park officials viii have only to feed
the birds and animals in the winter as they
can secure their own food In the summer
time.
The new police regulations recently is
sued by Maj. Sylvester against shooting
game In the District VIII fully protect the
birds. About four years ago several wild
turkeys Were liberated in the park and have
since largely increased their number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Foraker's Amendment Withdrawn.

Immediately after the Senate convened
MI Beveridge renewed his motion author
lzng the appointment of conferees on the
part OF the Senate to meet conferees of the
House of Representatives on the statehood
Dill, and Mr.. Foraker withdrew his amend
ment requiring the submission Of the ques-
ton of selecting conferees to the Senate
In making the withdrawal Mr. Foraker
stated that he had received assurances
from MIR. Beyeridge that the conferees to
be suggested by him as chairman of the
committee on territories would support the
Senate's position regardless of the fact that
they had originally supported the House
bill.
Mr. Beveridge confirmed Mr. Forakers
statement, and Mr.. Lodge expressed the
opinion that the Senate should always be
represented in its conferences by members
designated by the committee having In
charge the question in controversy assum-
ing that the conferees will always sustain
the Senate rather than press their own
views.
Mr.. Teller on the other hand. contended
for the right of the Senate to select its own
conferees. regardless OF committees or the
presiding officer. He said the question or
reflection the committee on territories
had been raised in this case. but that no
such reflection could be imDlied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE.
Three Members of Police Force Who
Were Y yesterday Promoted.

The three members or the police depart
ment who received promotions yesterday
Robert E. Doyle, John ]. Whalen and j. T.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at police headquar-
tiers today and were sworn in. 1t Is the In
tention of Maj. Sylvester to transfer Lieut.
George ii. Williams to the first precinct,
where he did duty for several years His
familiarity with the precinct, it is believed.
will enable Maj. Sylvester to get better
service in that important precinct than he
could obtain by placing a man in charge
who has not done duty thera recently.
Lieut.. Doyle will be placed in command of
the eighth precinct. Sergt. Whaien viii re-
main in Georgetown and Sergt UolIinber-
ger will be transferred to The third pre-
cinct. The changes will become effective
tomorrow morning