davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Money In Popular Songs.

According to n celebrated compos-
er, the popular song, though sneered
at by the superior, is in reality the
ambition of most composers. Thou
sands of them, he says, would give
their ears to write a tune that
reached the barrel-organs" And when
it has been on the organs some little
time good many other people would
wish to dispose of their ears.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Old Enalish Home for Sal.

The ancestral home OF Col. Scam.
neil. aid-de-camp TO Cen Washington
in the war Of independence. known as
Lea Holt, and located at War.dnster.
England, is for sale. II was built in
The reign Of Edward vi.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
French Professor Reainns-

Castor Boissier is giving up his
chair at the College dc, France after
lecturing on Latin letters for more
than 40 years. He is a brilliant writer
and intends to- devote his time to a
study OF u 6 Hellcnization OF Rome.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Remarks of th. ,eoasnn,

Well" said the 'possum to the tur.
key, though ! wouldn't be here on
dress parade II they hadn't raised the
price on you. it's "a consolation TO
know that mi the biu."--Atlanta Con.
sfitu}ion
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Must all Wear Boards.

ly decreed that hereafter each men,
Der must wear a beard.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Using the Cloak Of Revision.

II will be noted by those who re.
view such literature to any extent
hat almost every complaint coming
rom Democratic sources against any
existing conditions are based upon
opposition to the protective tarin If
representations from the political CD
ponents OF protection were accepted.
u would be believed that railroad re
bates and the meat packers wrong
ioings. and violations Of tho pure food
laws, as well az all truss and cor.
poration troubles. are directly due 20
No existing OF protective duties.
IN revision is i-ger from such
eos as an incident OF tariff oppo.
and not as a helpful move In
kction. The tariff schedule as
arranged may not be per.
Aond Improvement. but 70
T. keep the fact in mind
90 projection will not
pr materials y lessened
pg 10 meet the de-
10 are using the
Rs 10 cover the
70 protection
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
a Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and driv Of
away a Cold in tbs
Head quickly. Re,
stores tho Senses o.
Taste and Smell. i
gists or by mail F.; II
Ely Brothers, Sc "
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
Pattern No. 57Os.-The comfort and

Pattern No. 57Os.-The comfort and
convenience of a work apron that
covers the entire skirt is apparent at
a glance to the woman who has little
duties to perform about the house.
The illustration shows a garment of
this kind made of striped bingham. 1t
requires but little time TO make and
is easily Numbered. The skirt is gath
cred and attached to the belt and the
bib extends out over the shoulders in
a very becoming manner. Holland,
Bingham, percale and linen are all
suitable for the making. The medium
size Will require three and three-quar-
ter yards of 36-inch material. Sizes
for small, medium and large.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09

This pattern will be sent to You on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
TO the Pattern Department of this paper
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09
He who envies the happiness of 9TH
rs will never be happy.


PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure any case
OF Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrucln ny Pils.
20 "a days or m0nsy offended. so
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-01-09

The scheme for a railroad from ST.
iberia 60 Alaska, which has been dis
ID I'm the guise OF an American
cheme. There has just been incor-
gborated in New Jersey The Trans
.sAIaska Siberian Railway company,
(which purposes TO construct a road
from Alaska 10 Siberia. with a tunnel
tunder Bering strait. The under
Making IS rather ambitious. as the
imain line is TO De $3.50 miles long.
lEith branches aggregating 2 $50 miles.
i1'he American company is an onshoot
~ thNAEwaMm. Akanization. TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals and Pilgrims hook up again
this afternoon and 1t Is to be hoped that
the locals will continue their good work.
Oberlin may do the twirling for the Ma
tionals, while the veteran Cy Young will
probably work for the Pilgrims, as Man.
ager MCGUIRE is anxious to win at least
one of the games of the series.
Jakey Atz. well-known Washington
player has been drafted from the New
Orleans club by Comiskey, and has recently
been playing third base. He has been put
ting up a swell game.
Hunter Hill. Jake Gettman and several
other members of the Buffalo team occu-
pied boxes at the park yesterday. Gett-
man has got to be a strapping big fellow
instead of the slim youngster he was when
with Washington. and his friends had a
hard time recognizing him.
Pitcher Summers of INDIANAPOLIS who
has been bought by Detroit. seems to lack
nerve. He failed to report to Jennings as
was expected.
President Yawkey denies the rumor that
he will quit base ball at the end of the
season, but will stick to the Detroit club,
regardless of this years result.
Catcher Tommy Madden. one of the new
acquisitions of the Boston Americans, hopes
to be all right for work when the club gets
back home next Friday.
Stones batting average went up with a
jump Sunday. when he made six hits in
the two games. and Cobbs went down &C
cordingiy. for he made only one hit in both
games.
The Aberdeen CWash.) team OF the North
west League has a great pitcher In Hig-
ginbotham. ''Roughneck' thew call him
in the Northwest circuit but :Roushneck'
Is smooth article at that
The sort of game the Athletics are put
ting up has not strengthened the idea that
they will do any Better In a worlds series
against the Chicago Cubs than they did
against the New Yorks.
Pitcher Newton of the Sheridan. Ind.
club. has been signed by the Cleveland
Americans. He will report at once.
Ed Killan is the first Tiger pitcher to
earn the bonus of $500 for pitching twenty
winning games He pullel off the trick on
Labor day morning by downing the White
Sox. Mullin has yet to win two games
more before the bonus money 10 his Dom
ovan has one more.
the Southern League by the Cleveland
club. played first base for the Maps on
Sunday and acquitted himself with honors.
Harry Vaughan. manager of the Birming
CARDS him as the greatest inf1elder since
the debut of LaJoie.
George Stone of the Browns is demon
ter batsman than Niles. his teammate, who
was a great flash early In the season.
The triumph of Columbus is certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
AFFINITIES DON'T GO.
divorced New Yorker May Go to
Prison for Earleishness

NEW YORK. September ls-patrics
f1ehfy Hlrsch. wealthy railroad contr,c
Tor or Georgia. was arrested Yesterday in
inc apartments OF Miss Ruby Yeargain and
her mother. In the exclusive Warwick
Arms. at SOth street and Columbus av.n,,.
Inc arrest was made on complaint of his
~He and was the first under the new 500
tioh or the divorce law which became onar-
alive September l.
"hen they came into court Mrs Ress,s
ieargain ACCOMPANIED her daughter and
Whlle they were waiting said she knew her
uaushter was not married to Hirsch hut
ne ioFeu her daughter more than his GUN
y, miie' ana under that condition She believed
tI, was risht Tor the daughter to live with
ior their two souls were one
she new law husband or wife
VINO IS divorced uDon statutory grounds
may De sentenced to d term in nrLsnn
hirsch was married to Elizabeth Ennis
pretty girl of an old Georgia family tan
Years ago While on a business trin tn
SIicaRo he met Miss Ruby Yearp,in +.
saieswoman In department store Hus-
odhu ana wife separated and their civ
Sear-oid son was subsequently, abducted
rom mrs. Hirsch on the street. She en-
Pioseu detectives and recovered the nov ma
3Ii.r MN 10 her home in the south Mrs
fiisch then obtained divorce
Wis tsS eargain accompanied Hirsch TO the
que court. where Mrs. Hrsch an
nounced that she did NOT care co. -
husband any more. that her rival Ill,
nave him. but she wanted To nunisb IT.,
ana make him provide for their son Uirsch
and the girl secured bail for n ba,rir, 80,
were released ''is anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
CAPT. PoTTER's ODD WILL.
$4,000 for Sons Divorced Wife
Fortune to Her Children

NEW YORK. September Is.-A will be-
queathing $4,000 to the woman who N.
Vorced his son has been filed by attornev.
Oh estate Of Capt. Mark Louis Potter in
Kings county surroga.e's Office In addition
to- this unusual bequest the terms OF the
VIII are so arranged that in all probability
the entire estate. valued at S3,OO0OJO will
ultimately go to the divorced wife's chill
dren
Capt. Potter. who died in BROOKLYN last
Tuesday, was once a member of the firm
OF Lunt Brothers. commission merchants,
on South street, Manhattan. After retiring
many years ago he Invested most of his
money In mining lands AMI was successful
Among other peculiarities the captain
had a mania for making wills. and his la st
testament, one of many, was dictated by
him to Miss Mary Mahoney, the trained
nurse who attended him In his last illness
and was witnessed by her and a maid sery-
ant.
he will provides that his wife shall re-
celve S222.0D0 in trust, the principal to de-
scend upon her death to the testator's
grandchildren. To his son Can't Potter
to remain untouched and descend after his
death to the testator's grandchildren Tn
der other provisions OF the will the estate
remains practically intact to descend to
The secorFi generation, which at present is
represented only by the children of Mrs
Francis u. Potter. his sons divorced wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
THE JAMESTOWN RACES
FIRST CONTEST FOR THE Upton
TROPHY SAILED TODAY.

NORFOLK. Va. September lS-The first
OF the races for the Sir Thomas Upton
trophy cup in the international cup yacht
regatta at the jamestown exposition were
sailed today with favorable wind and
weather. The boats cOntesting were the
Sue of New York. Capsicum OF Port Wash
ington. L. l.; Dorothy . OF Marblehead.
Mass: Dorothy of Baltimore, and Eleanor
OF Marbehead Mass. The Manhassett and
Regina of New York and the Little Rhody
Of Providence. r. l., did not enter today,
the Manhassett having returned to New
York yesterday: the Little Rhody having
left this morning for Bristol, K. l.. and
the Reginas owners not electing to enter
The yacht Sue entered under condition.
she being out OF the class Of the other con-
testing yachts and to win must cross the
final line minutes and 10 seconds ahead OF
the next closest boat.
Entries for the other races today were:
Yawl class-Mattacheesit, Hampton Roads
Yacht Club; Diana. Capital Yacht Club.
Washington. d. c.; Nenemoosha, Capital
Yacht Club.
Knock about class - Usona Hampton
Roads Yacht Club: Margaret B. Capital
Yacht Club, and Naomi Capital Yacht
Club.
Skfp1ackets chesapeake bay entries for
second jamestown trophy)-Josephine. Viz
ginia Yacht Club. Hampton Va: Frank
Smith. Eastern Shore of Virginia; John w
Edmunds OF Wachaprague. Va, and George
7. Taylor Of the Eastern Shore Of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
RUBINSTEIN BEST IN
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY

CARLSBAD, September 1S.-By drawing
his game with Wolf in the final round of
the International chess masters tournament
at the Kursaal here yesterday A. Rubin
stein Of LODI Russia. won first prize Of
5000 crowns. The result had been gener-
ally expected after the Russian had sue
ceeded in establishing lead Of point over
his nearest competitor Monday. 1t is the
first time in many years that chief honors
in an event Of this kind has gone to Russia.
who is regarded as a worthy successor to
Tschtgorin. now no longer in his prime.
G. Maroczy of Budapest, the favorite for
first place from the beginning. finished a
close second by winning from Janowsk
MarocZy gets the second prize of 1000
crowns. p 8. Leonhardt a German, but
who represented Sweden in this contest
was placed third. his prize being 1.40
crowns, LeOnhardt defeated Mieses In the
final round.
Niemzowitsch who won from Olland and
Schlechter, who worsted Tartakower, divided
the fourth and fifth prizes. each getting 800
crowns. By virtue of his victory over
Tschigorin. Vidmar was placed sixth and
received the sum of 600 crowns. Teichmann.
who drew with Berger. and Duras. who
came out even in his game with Marshall.
divided the seventh and eighth prizes re-
ceiving $50 crowns each.
Although defeated by Spielmann. Salwe
took the next prize Of the value of 300
crowns. Wolf, who drew with the first
prize winner, secured tenth place and a
prize of 80 crowns. The eleventh and
twelfth prizes, a2gregating $50 crowns,
were divided between the American. Mar
shall. and the Russian Chotimirski. Mar
shall drew with Duras, while Chotimirski
won from Cohn.
The non-prize winners received fee Of
100 crowns. The final scores Of the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Put It All Over Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1S.-The
New Yorks put it all over the local Ameri-
can Leaguers yesterday. The game started
off badly for the home team. Coombs who
started to pitch. was yanked from the box
after the Athletics had succeeded In get
ting one man out. In the seventh the WIS.,
itors got to BARLEY and scored three runs,
putting them tina. many to the good. AS 1t
looked to be all over for the Athletics. Con-
ME Mack sent Craig in to pitch the eighth.
Craig is new man with a local reputation.
He acted very badly, giving a base on balls,
hitting two fatsmen and was touched up FOR
two singles. which. together with wild
throw. netted three more to the New YorkS.
and kept his hits well scattered except in
the fifth. Hartse made five hits. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
To Displacs Foreign Workmen.

PITTSBURG. September 1S.-Tring of
frequent shutdowns caused by numerous
holidays among The foreigners. orders have
been placed by the big coke companies of
the Connellsville and Klondike regions for
1000 English-speaking workmen. Agents
of the companies in Pittsburg and the
east trying to fill the orders.
This is the beginning of a movement to
wipe out foreign labor in the mines and
coke works. In the calendar OF the for
eigners every feast day in their church is a
holiday and they refuse to work. Weddings
and funerals are also made reasons for jol
liications. Frequently the holidays last
the greater part of week. In the mean
time the power plants at the works must
be kept in operation. burning immense
quantities of coal This is all dead loss to
the operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
BABY CAST INTO STREAM.
Rock Keeps It Above Water and Res
cuers Save IT.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-Ernest VIII
liams and Frank Markwith. who live on
the Orange mountain, back Of West Orange.
heard the wailng of an infant as they were
walking up the mountain shortly before
midnight Monday. and. summsning help.
explored a deserted field near Valley Way
They finally traced the cries to a little
stream. Lying with Its head and shoulders
on rock and its tiny feet submerged in
the running water. about ten feet out in
the stream, they discovered the form Of q
boy baby about seven days old.
The men waded out and rescued the
child. which was Immediately sent to the
Orange Memorial Hospital. The baby will
live. the doctors say.
The place where the infant was found
Is lonely. and the babe must have been
cast out into the stream in the darkness
in the hope that 1t would drown. 1t prob
ably foated to and lodged against the
rock. The child's clothing was of good
material. hand-sewed with neatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Death of William n. Zimmerman.

FREDERICK. Md. September IS-Wil-
liam Henry Zimmerman. eighty years old.
of the oldest and best known grocers
Of Frederick. died at his home. on East
Patrick street. Monday from paralysis.
He was born near Walkersville. Frederick
county. where for some time he was In the
milling business. Coming to Frederick. hs
went into the grocery business. which he
conducted for nearly thirty years. retiring
about one year ago. Mr.. Zimmerman mar
ried Miss Sarah Donslfe of Woodsboro
more than fifty years ago, and Is survived
by his wife and five children-George II.
and David L. Zimmerman. Mrs. Henry A.
Hahn and Misses Amanda ID. and Clara l..
Zimmerman all of Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Mr.. Schif to Testify.

NEW YORK. September ls.-Jacob H.
Schiff of the banking firm Of Kuhn, Loeb
A. Co. will be a witness in the public utili-
tics commissions inquiry into traction CON
ditions in this CITY.
William NJ WINS. who was retained by
the commission as special counsel for this
Investigation. recently sent a letter To Mr.
SchIfr who was staying at his summer
place at Bar Harbor. asking when he would
be available to testify. Mr.. Schlf replied
that he would be in New York most OF
this week but as Mr. WINS is now engaged
in examining General Manager Root OF
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
Mr. Schiff examination will not be reach
ed until next week at the earliest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
RAILROAD STATION SINKING.
That in Long Island City Under
mined by Tunnel Work.

NEW YORK. September 18.-Undermned
by the four tubes Of the new Pennsylvania
railroad tunnel for the last two months
the big brick terminal station Of the Long
Island railroad at Long Island City has
been sinking slowly into the depression
made by the bores. until now the south
end Of the station is way out Of plumb. The
brick walls are cracked and constant shor-
ing Is necessary to prevent the structure
from collapsing.
Despite precautions the station has been
gradually settling. until now the front
walls are full Of big cracks, while the con-
crete sidewalk in front OF the station and
directly in line of the path of the tubes has
broken away from the solid section OF the
sidewalk and has gone down several inches.
The engineers declare however, that the
building is safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

They don't catch Umpire O'Loushlin OF
his stride very often. but they had him GO
ing yesterday and lac Acknowledged the
corn. When De!ehanty slammed his line
fly into right IL was seen from the press
box to strike fully three feet inside the foul
line and then bounded into the bleachers
O'Loughhn was stationed behind the pitch
er. and from that place he could not see
the foul line al all on account of the slope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Seeks Support of Dead.

NEW YORK. September 1S.-Mary Far
rell. white-haired woman. was sent to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday by Magistrate
Wahle in the Yorkville court Mrs. Far
rell. who said that she was dressmaker
living at 1049 I'd avenue. applied to the
magistrate for warrant for the arrest
of her husband on the ground of nom
support.
why doesn't your husband support
your asked the magistrate.
don't KNOW. responded Mrs. Farrell
Il buried him twenty-one years ago and
gave him a nice grave In Calvary ceme-
terry. but he got away from the grave and
l have often seen him around. He won't
support me. though. and l want him ar
rested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Polish Priest Tried for Murder.

PlTTSBCRG, September lS.-Garbed In
the robes of priest Of the Roman Catholic
Church. Ludwig Sczygiel. the dlscredted
Polish priest. was placed trial in the
criminal court Monday for the murder OF
the two Starzynsk brothers. South Side
saloon keepers. on the night Of August \.
Throughout the day the former priest sat
motonless. refusing to take the slightest
interest in the proceedings.
1t was alleged that the priest admitted
shooting the two men when locked up but
said he acted In self-defense. The widow
OF Andrew StarZynski also testified as to
the finding of the revolver. five chambers
empty, under the bed in the priests room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Workman Killed bv Elevator

NEW YORK. September 1S.-A sudden
pull on the wrong elevator cable in the
Nassau Beekman building. no Nassau
street, Monday afternoon. cost the life Of
Cornelius Nelson. fifty-five years old. an
elevate repairer. Of 6S Ludlow avenue, Elm
hurst. l.. l. He was crushed instantly be-
tween the car and the side of the elevator
wall when the car started upward
The elevator rose nearly to the first floor,
where 1t stuck Julius Bayerien of 365 61st
street. Brooklyn, a mechanics helper, at
work In the shaft with Nelson jumped
aside from the rising car. himself narrowly
escaping, and then turned to the aid of his
fellow workman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Porter Defeats Wadsworth Forces.

BUFFALO. September 1S.-Representative
Peter A. Porter won in the primaries in
Niagara county yesterday. securing control
OF the republican organization. He will be
able to run as the regular organization can
didate for Congress next year. Senator
Franchot the Wadsworth senator who was
slated as the Wadsworth candidate for Con-
gress next year in the Porter district. will
have to hght now to get back to the state
senate next year L'Hommedieu. Porter's
man. Is in control of the Orleans organlza-
ton Speaker Wadsworth won In Genesee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
Boys Confess Firing Convent.

NYACK. N. Y. September 1S.-Six young
boys at the Convent of st. Agnes, Sparkill.
were arrested at that institution yesterday
charged with setting fire to the convent
early last Saturday morning. when the
building was barely saved from burning
down. There were 600 children sleeping in
It, The boys made q confession, saying
they were tired Of the place and wanted to
burn It down. The boys ages range from
eleven to fourteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

A. Rubnstein. the winner of the chess
tournament. after obtaining a local reputa-
ton In LODI. his native town. established
himself by his record in several Russian
national tournaments. Last year. at
Ostend. he made his international debut,
finishing third to Schlechter and Maroczy.
Both of these champions are placed below
him on this occasion. This year at Ostend
he divided first and second prizes in the
general masters tournament with Bern
stein of Berlin. one Of his countrymen. His
style of play. while brilliant upon occasion.
is patterned wholly after the modern
school, and he is disciple Of Lasker. Tar
raSch and PillsburY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

(IillerI, 6 to 5. third. Time. 100 40 Lotus.
Lady Anne Edna Jackson. Aeronaut and Frank
Lord also
Fifth race. selling: for three-y rolds and up
ward; 81. 900 added: one and one-Quarter miles
killicrankie. 80 tBu1ton). 20 to /. won; Wool
stone, IS Musgra vel, 30 to 1, second AstOr dor
1O1 Dugan,. 3 to l. third. Time 2O5. Red Frar
Flavlgny. Missouri Lad. ]. r. Donohue. Lancas-
TRAN. SOnoma Belle. Prince Hampton and Kilter
also ran.
Sixth race. for maiden two veal odds and up
ward; $1,000 added; and one-cighth miles
verance. 105 oG. SWAIN. 1 to 4. second West
bury. los tNotter), 1 to T. third. Time. 1. 53 10
Park Row AlGie. Tifhn. VIII Do. knockirby
Memphis, jr.. Long Dun Little Blue and Jobs
town also