davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Rubber Goods at
Removal Sale Prices.

75c Rubber Gloves. .................29 c
$50 Whirling Spray Female
Syringe: the woman's friend 81 .9S
T5c Guaranteed Bulb Syringes .49c
81 Bulb Syringes. reinforced double
l0c Baby Pacifers ..5 sc
DC Rubber Nipples. for sc: doz 25c
S1.5O Combination Fountain Syringe
and Water Bottle; ) feet regular
flow tubing: :; hard-rubber pipes:
strong shut-off: each one In box.
Specldu - .tSc
$50 Red Rubber Combination Sy-
ringe: guaranteed two years. This
SAFE 81 .SS
75c value Fountain Syringes, got.
'oIlpicto .fcC
zoe Atomizers: spray: perfectly well
nidoe &c
SlO0 Perfection AtomiZer; nickeled;
spray tube; guaranteed. ..........4 9c
81 % Rex Water Bag; extra heavy SOC
500 Gallo Zinc Bed Pans; light,
durable: scientifically correct. Spe-
$50 Enameled Porcelain Bed
. . = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Fine Perfumes
aft Reduced Prices.

JOc Woodworth's Blue Lily Extract,
or Observation-Disclosures. sc
SOC CoIgates Perfumes, all the floral
odors. Special, OF. ..............25c
s1.OO Eastman's Yutopia Perfume
new. very strong and lasting:
ounce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .49c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
COUNTERFEIT SIS BILL HAS
BEEN IN USE LONG TIME
Bank Teller Who Detects II Declares
Bogus Money Has Paid Many
Grocery Bills

ALBANY, N. Y, July 8.-One of the
most cleverly made counterfeit silver
certificates ever discovered in this
country found its wav into the office
of Secretary of State Koenig today.
This is the first time known that spu-
rious money was ever turned in there
and so unusual was the occurrence
that an investigation was made and
showed that the bill was one govern
ment officials have been seeking for
years.
1t is of series of 1884 and is number
4.2S1.4SS. On the front are copies of
the signatures of Ellis H. Roberts,
treasurer of the United States, and
B. X. Bruce, register of the treasury.
On the back are excellent likenesses
of George and Martha Washington
The counterfeit passed through the
hands of Cashier Sparer Prime, sr who
took it to the First National bank,
where 1t was detected by the receiving
teller
1.-The bill has passed through thou
sands of hands and has paid hundreds
of grocery bills" said the teller to
Prime. It was mailed to the state de-
partment by an applicant for a chauf-
feur's license
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE

The department store baseball league
will play a double-header tomorrow aft
ernoon. The Broadway and the Black
stone company teams will try conclu-
sions at 1:45 o'clock on the Boyle
Heights baseball field at Fourth and
Indiana streets, and the second game
between the Boston and Coulters de-
partment store teams.
Following are the lineups:
Broadway - Levine, pitcher; Riley,
catcher; Clever, first base; Heffernen,
second base; Dilberger. third base;
Penry. short stop; Adams, left field;
Schnebley, center field; Rueff, right
field.
Blackstone - Daily, pitcher; Brown,
catcher; Koenig, first base; Ritter, sec
ond base; Jumper, third base; Vineland,
shortstop; Blake, left field; Small, CEN
ter field; Tillinghurst, right field.
Boston-Scott and Hurst, pitchers;
Fish, catcher; Laprevote, first base II.
Bresino, second base; Wilson, third
base; c. Bresino, shortstop; Sargent,
left field; Graves, center field; Bickel-
haupt and White, right field.
Coulter s--W. Mead, pitcher; Lucuis,
catcher; O'Dare, first base; Bean, sec
ond base; Cochran, third base; Rich,
Ziebie, left field; Roemig, cen
ter. field; M. Mead, right field.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
FINDS FLOWER AFTER
SEARCH OF 25 YEARS
Pennsylvania Botanist Succeeds in
Getting Specimen He Has
Hunted Since His Youth

PHILADELPHIA Pa, July 8.-After
searching vainly for twenty-five years
for a flower of which he was fond in
youth, but which ceased to grow in this
vicinity years ago, George Redles of
2O7 Wister street, secretary of the Ger
mantown hospital, at last succeeded,
and now has a specimen of the plant
growing beside the west wall of his
house.
The flower is the yellow mocassin, the
botanical name of which is Cypripe-
dunn parvifiorum. Transplanted from
the vicinity of Branchville, N. j., to IT'S
new soil, it had fourished and lowered
few days ago, just in time for the
recent meeting of the Germantown
Horticultural society, Of which Mr..
Redles is a member.
During the quarter century of his
search Mr.. Redles went to many parts
of this state and New Jersey. where,
he had been told, the flower he sought
grew, always without success, until
chance led him to the object of his
quest. And then, by good fortune, he
obtained the last plant Of a cluster,
which he believes Is the last to be
found in this part of the country.
when I was a boy" he said, "some
of the yellow moccasins were in bloom
along the Wissahick creek near Valley
Green. ] saw them there when went
out on botanical trips with my father,
but they disappeared years ago,
after they had gone 1 yearned for
them. One day woman told me the
flower abounded in the neighborhood of
Tabernacle, N. J. This place is situ-
ated in the wilderness of South Jer-
sey. l went there and searched
through the swamps and thickets sew
eral years in succession but could not
find my flower.
"Then a distinguished member of the
horticultural society told me the yell
low Cypripedium grew abundantly In
Berks county near Wernersville. There,
too, [ went, but could find none of the
flowers 1 sought.
Next 1 heard that the yellow mo-
cassin grew in the Delaware valley
north of the Water gap, and I made a
trip there. But after diligent hunting
I was compelled again to give up.
had similar experiences around Belvl-
dere and Manunka Chunk, N. j.
FINALLY last summer 1 was riding
across upper New Jersey on a bicycle
from Elizabeth to the Water gap, when
I came to a region near Branchtown
that seemed to promise that the yellow
Cypripedium might grow there. I in
quired, and a woman told me that
flowers such as l described grew on q
nearby mountain.
"a friend who was with me and
hunted all day over the mountain. A
native stopped us and wanted to know
what we were looking for. I told him.
"'Why, L know where there were
plenty of them yesterday he said. He
took us to a place where farmers had
just finished moving a cluster of weeds
and flowers from the opening of
clogged drain. Among them had been
several specimens of the kind I sought,
but all of them had been cut down ex-
cept one. 1 pulled it up carefully by
the roots and cared for 1t until could
get it home"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
PLAYS TENNIS IN GUlSE
OF ORIENTAL FASHIONABLE

NEWPORT, r. l., July S-Golf at
Newport promises to be as popular as
ever, and already play has been at
tempted. Lispenard Stewart is again
president of the Golf club and Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer, Mrs. Royal Phelps
Carroll and Miss Maude Wetmore will
again be the womens committee in
charge of the bridge. Some valuable
cups are being made for the tourna-
ments.
The largest houses in the cottage coll
ony are opened. The Elms, owned by
Edward ]. Berwind of Philadelphia;
Shamrock Cliff owned by G. M. Hut
ton of Baltimore, and Sunset Ridge,
the pretty home of eX-Commodore and
Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard, are now
open.
Hamilton Mex. Twombly has prac-
tically rebuilt Vinland. Pembroke
Jones has done the same with his re-
Gently purchased home, formerly owned
by Theodore A. Havemeyer.
The Casino is sought in the early
morning by young women who play
both court and squash tennis. The girls
still persistently remain heavily yelled.
Only their eyes are visible. These peer
out in truly Oriental fashion.
The Casino club is also a popular
rendezvous for the men during the
morning, as is also the Newport read
ing rooms, much sought by army and
navy men.
The thrty-footer yachts will be q
popular class at Newport this season.
Among the yachtsmen are Billy Roll
ker. with his Breeze; John R. Drexel,
with his Racoon; Harry o. Havemeyer,
with the Esperanza; Col. C. L. r. Rob-
inson, with the Wa Wa, owned by Reg
inald Brooks and Pembroke Jones,
with the Carolina.
Commodore e. d. Morgan has ordered
his thirty -footer Gossip and his half
raters into commission at once. 1t is
hoped that Alfred G. Vanderbilt will
in August bring over his English
houseboat to join the number of these
oddities.
Commodore Vanderbilt's North Star
was in the harbor for a short time this
week. dropping anchor under the guns
at Fort Adams. She has left for New
York to bring Mrs. Vanderbilt for the
season. Her home, Beaulieu, has been
opened for her reception. Her chill
dren are here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
AT II HE WALKS FAR ON
PEANUTS AND CRACKERS

NEW YORK, July S.-A quarter of
a pound of peanut butter half pound
OF crackers and good walking ability
brought George II. Ward, II years old,
all the way from his home in Middle
town, Conn, to this city in forty-six
hours and half. Ward started from
Middletown at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and arrived here at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. When he reached
New York he had some of the peanut
butter and a few crackers left. But
while his supply of provisions had not
given out, his left leg had.
Had his leg not gone back on him,
Ward said he would have completed the
trip in twenty-six hours, as he planned.
His foot became SO sore before he
reached Bridgeport wednesday that he
was barely able to limp to Stamford,
where he remained overnight. He hob
bled from Stamford to New York yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
MAY NOT FINISH SEASON

There is a possibility that the Cali
fornia Summer league teams will not
play out their full league schedule.
Manager w. j. Thomas of the same
league said last night that he would
default to the San Bernardino team
next Sunday. This game was sched-
uled to be played at San Bernardino.
Thomas said over the telephone to the
amateur baseball editor that he would
give the readers of The ] erald an in
teresting story some day in connection
with that $40 fine imposed by President
Jack Doyle. The final series ends on
July 25 and the only scheduled game
in this organization would be between
the Maiers and the Mccormick team
at Vernon park
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
INTERURBAN LEAGUE
LEAVES THE A. A. u.
Commission Wants Registration Fee
Which Players Feel They Can
not Afford-NeW Schedule
Is Arranged

The managers of the Interurban
league, which was admitted into the
ranks of the A. A. U. last Wednesday
night, met last night at the offices of
DR.. A. Q. Taylor In the Merchants
Trust building and decided to with
draw from the A. A. u. commission on
the ground that the managers thought
they would not be doing justice to the
commission by flying under false col
ors and decided to play semi-profes-
sional baseball during the summer
months. The reason for this action was
because the Southern California branch
asked an entry fee of 25 cents from
each player and manager who entered
the league, which would mean that the
league would be compelled to pay the
commission $50 for registration fees,
which they said they could not afford,
as each manager was the sole support
er of his team in the way of paying
for the playing equipment.
The managers decided to play for
silver trophy and at the end of the
league series give the members OF the
winning club banquet. Manager
Frank Abbott of the Schlitz team took
the floor and said that if the managers
decided to play professional ball
he would be compelled to resign, as ne
had on his lineup several college play
ers, which would not be permitted TO
play, according to the rules OF the A.
A. u. In all probability some conces-
sions will be made by the A. A. u, and
DR.. e. c. Beach Is requested to meet
Abbott at the Herald office this even
ing to ascertain if arrangements to this
effect can be made.
The officials decided to drop the Long
Beach team, and in it's place the Par
afTine Paint and both Covina teams
were admitted into the league, making
1t ten club organization. In the place
of A. r. Abrams, as treasurer of the
league. e. l.. Tilly Of the Wells Fargo
team was elected. Abbott and Derenia
will act in the same capacity, the
former being secretary and the latter
president.
The teams that have entered the
league are the Wells-Fargo, Cplegrove,
Eastern Outfitters Palms, Schlitz, Ra-
cycles, Teddy Bears, Covina First and
Second teams, and the Paraffine Paints.
1t was decided to play out series of
eighteen games, and that the entry fee
>be $40 Boyle Heights Athletic club and
the Vernon grounds were spoken of as
league grounds, and Tom Clark of the
Racycles baseball team was appointed
a committee of one to interview Bundy
In regard to securing Boyle Heights
park, and Doyle as to the Vernon dia-
mond.
President John Derenla appointed on
the schedule and bylaw committee c. A.
Muller, chairman; Frank Abbott, w. H.
Hoke, George Covert and Tom Clark.
These men will confer at a meeting to
be held next Monday night at the home
Of c. A. Muller, 1887 South Broadway
street.
The ---vsru of directors are composed
of tlsy Following managers: H. Thomp-
son of the Colegrove team; w. H. Hol1e,
Palms; Q. A. Muller, Eastern Outfit
ters, and w. Derenia, Teddy Bears.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
CARDINAL ATHLETE WILL
COMPETE IN P. A. A. RACES
C. S. Morris of Pasadena Will Wear
Stanford colors In Coming Anna
teur Track Meet at Ascot

Pasadena will have one entry in the
P. A. A. track meet next week at Ascot
park who should distinguish himself
in c. S. Morris. Morris is a Stanford
athlete and will run under the cardinal
of that university, as he has done for a
number of years. His events are the
high and low hurdles, and because of
his build he is a particularly formid-
able competitor at the short distance,
which he has done in Is AS seconds.
His record for the low hurdles is 20 80
seconds
Morris has been one of the strongest
point winners of his university in re-
cent field meets at the northern uni
versity, and is expected to give a good
account of himself
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Weston at Truckee

TRUCKEE, Cal, July S.-Edward
Payson Weston arrived in. Truckee at
1910 p. m. today in his transcontinental
walk He left Verdi at a. m. and
made record time to this place. After
resting for two hours the veteran pc
destrian left the railroad track and took
the Donner road, in order to avoid the
snow sheds, intending to follow the
Yuba river canyon until the Sacramen-
to valley is reached. Weston appeared
to be in splendid condition and stated
that after a rest of a month or so on
the coast he would be ready for re-
turn trip. q.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
The Proper rhlnu

do you think an actor who is Sc
verely wounded in Act II ought to
walk before the curtain and make a
speech?''
mo; l think he ought to be carried
before the curtain on a stretcher."-
Kansas city Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
THOMAS TAKE NOTICE

Manager Thomas of the .Woodilr-
Hulse baseball team is requested to
call up the manager of the San Fer
nando team, phone 81 on the Home
phone,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

Colegrove-Buxton, CT. Nelson, 2b; Smith,
rf; Oscar, 3b; Read, ss; Cass, If; Rankin, 1b;
Lamar. c; Steyer. D.
Racycles-Brodgen, 3b; N Alexander. SIS,
Pearne, lb; Case, 2b; Duprey, C; Morse, If;
G. Clark CT; H. Alexander, IF; F. c. Clark,
p; II. Clark sub.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
TEDDY BEARS AT VERNON
wEIIs.EAReo VS.. PALMS
EARS OUTFITTERs

Palms-sarnze. p; Lopez c-cf; Lamb, 1bi
Lugo 2b; Marquis, ss; Cuez, 3b; Ruiz RI
Mast, cf-c; Tapia, II; Hoke sub
lls-Fargo-Norgaard, If; Emerson, 2b;
Forrest, IS; Albers, CT; Teson, C; Leahy, RI
Bell, Sb; Studley. 1b; Smith, p.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Vanderbilt Gets Third

PARIS, July s.--W. K. Vanderbilt's
Andelis finished third in the Prix Ferte
which was run at Maisons Lafitte to-
day Mr.. Vanderbit's San Pietro won
the Prix Boislns. The Prix Mandianet
was won by Nash Turner'S G1sAard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
scALIrz MANrs GAME

A game is desired by the Schlltz
baseball team for next Sunday, San
Fernando team preferred. Answer
through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES
GoLEGRoVE VS.. RAcYcLEs

Games scheduled in the Sunday mis-
cellaneous ranks for next Sunday
afternoon will be as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Go East
Via Denver or Seattle
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS EAST

June IA to 10, rs to 27; July l
to 7; August 9 to 10; Septem-
Der 7 to 10, Is to IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

30, m.
0a, m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
&C NE Terry NOT TO
ALLOW KIN To
O|SINTER WOMAN
Father James !. Sheehan Says
Dreams That Deceased Is Chok.
ing Not Sufficient Ground.
TRAMUT0LA RECEIVED
PERMIT FROM CLERK
Body in Grave Said to Be Stran-
Cling from White Vestment
Around Neck.

Notwithstanding the remarkable
dreams Of the Tramutola family that
Mrs. Gerardo TramutoIa was choking
to death in her grave and the permit
issued by City Clerk Connolly to- open
the grave, she will lie undisturbed in
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. unless
Tramutola can compel the. Rev. Father
James L. Sheehan, manager of the
cemetery, by an order of the court, to
disinter the body.
Persons with dreams have not much
standing with us when it comes TO
opening graves and disturbing the
bones of dead people, = declared Father
Sheehan today to THE EVENING
STAR. In the first place, no appli-
cation has been made to us yet to have
the grave opened If it We're it would
be refused, cert upon two CON
ditions.
1.-The county authorities would have
to recommend it on their belief that
the person was buried alive, or the ap-
plication would have to be accompanied
by the order of the court instructing
Us to exhume the body.
Even when a body is disinterred
we never allow the family to see it. 1t
Is not disturbed in its coffin, and would
not be in this case, granting that dis
interment We're advisable. except upon
order of the authorities"
Tramutola rushed into the Office of
City Clerk Connolly Saturday after
noon and told him that four members
of his family had dreamed that his
wife, who died November 81 was
choking in her grave white veil had
been tightly tied about her neck. he
said, and she had requested that black
veil be placed upon her face. He SO i'm
pressed City Clerk Connolly that the
latter granted permission, in the shape
of permit, to open the grave.
Tramutola, who lives at 81 Bay street.
found that he could not> exhume the
body before today under any circum-
stances, and since then has made no
further attempt to ascertain if his
dreams were true
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
FOUR RUNAWAYS
LEAVE NEWARK TO
SHOOT INDIANS

Imbued with the rowing spirit and a
desire to see the wild and wolly
West, four lads left their happy homes
and started on a trip which would
bring to them riches. fame and their
pictures in new nickel magazine.
The lads who left Newark are: John
McKenna, aged 13, of SS1a Ann street;
Frank Huebner aged 19, of 402 Wal
nut street; Joseph Thompson, aged 10,
of S5 Pacific street, and John Cawley.
aged Ia, of 206 Chestnut street. The
boys had little money with them. One
of the lads had about s1.50 with him,
the money he received in selling some
pigeons. and this amount was their en-
tire capital.
Some OF the boys in tine neighborhood
say the quartet boarded Pennsylva-
MIA train going toward Trenton, and
were all safe after the train left the
waverly yards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04

THE EVENING STARS Earthquake
Relief Fund passed the 5000 mark
early today and at noon was within
less than $500 of the $500 mark Cen
erous Newarkers opened wide their
purses and gave freely to relieve the
suffering of those in the stricken area,
thousands Of whom have already
starved or gone stark mad from hunger
and the terror of their experiences.
The Murphy Narnish Company. of
which former Governor Franklin Muir
ply is head, contributed $500 to the fund
equalling the donation Of the Gottfried
Kruger Brewing Company. These two
concerns are the largest single con-
tributors to the fund in the city. The
Hay Foundry and Iron Works swelled
the fund with a check for 500. and
Edgar b. Ward of the Prudential In
surance Company. gave his personal
check for the same amount
Generous as has been the response to
the call for relief on the part OF New
arkers, the amount raised so far by ali
the civilized world is still far short of
what is actually needed for the most
elemental relief
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
DSHED BETWEEN
bLLEY AND SHED
ER man MAY DIE
b Deutsch, Motorman, at
City Hospital Badly
Mangled.
TALKING AND DID
NOT PERCEIVE DANGER
Used with Difficulty by Fell
ow Employees at Belle-
vile Barn.

Eht between moving trolley car
he side Of the Belleville avenue
rn, Henry Deutsch, motorman,
Oraton street, was SO seriously
1DS0tyd today that he now lies in pre-
cario,ls condition at the City Hospital
with little hope for his recovery.
Deutsch. who is Al years old, is a
veteran of the Spanish American war.
and served with distinction as a men,
Der of Company l, Seventy first Regi-
ment, N. G. N. Y, in both Cuba and
the Philippines. Two weeks ago his
brother-in-law, Emil Greenwald, of
Scranton, Pa, came on to visit him,
and last night the two men talked
about Deutschs experience during the
war;
Il have been in some of the hottest
battles waged during that struggle .
Deutsch said. "and 1 never got a
scratch. ] guess / must have been too
tough for the Spaniards"
The accident which may cost him his
life occurred six hours later. He has
five children, the Oldest of whom is 10
years Oh age ana the youngest 3
months. Mrs. Deutsch Is in very deli
cate health, and it is feared the shock
resultant from the injury to her hus-
band may prove fatal.
Deutsch was standing upon the ground
near the side of the building and just
within it at the time of the accident.
and was holding conversation with
the conductor on the moving vehicle.
Apparently he misjudged the margin
of safety between the tracks and the
wall, for the car, backing in. caeght
him squarely and rolled him round sew
eral times before 1t was brought to
stop.
Half a dozen conductors and motor
men, who were In the barn at the time,
ran to give the injured man assistance
and succeeded in releasing him. An
ambulance was summoned and he was
taken to the City Hospital, where it
was found that his chest had been badly
crushed and that several ribs had been
broken. In addition Deutsch was found
to have sustained severe Internal in
juries
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
HAROLD {. BREWER,
WOMAN SW|NDLER,
DECLARED SANE

Harold e. Brewer, who yictimized a
dozen or more persons in this and
neighboring cities by offering to obtain
situations in New York banks for young
meH for a consideration, is entirely
sand according to a report made by
DIR. William II. Hicks to the Court of
Qua5ter Sessions, and will have to pay
the Ipenalty for his misdeeds. The
effort of his mother and young wife to
savet him by having him declared in
sanel thus falls fiat.
The court delayed sentencing Brewer,
who lentered a plea of guilty to several
indictments to find out whether or not
the young man wah sane. The result
of the physician's findings We're an
nounccd in court today by Prosecutor
Mott,
Brewer will be sentenced late this
afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04

ght between a moving trolley car
he side of the Belleville avenue
i'm, Henry Deutsch, motorman,
Oraton street, was so seriously
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
SAY GIRL ENDED
LIFE SO SISTER
MIGHT GET $500
Especial to the evening star ]

TRENTON, Jan. 4.-Jennie Joyce, II
years of age, committed suicide today
by drinking carbolic acid in the home
of her sister, Mrs, William Salt. 1t is
said the young woman killed herself
SO as to enable her sister to collect
$500 life Insurance to tide her family
over hard times. Mrs. Salts husband
has been out of work for several
months.