davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-25

and for a time yesterday II looked as ie
the committee OF the drivers organiza-
tion would refuse to allow him TO starts
fearing that his comparative inexperience
would render him a menace to the others.
Joe Mikrent was out OF the race before
he started. The engine base or his Staver-
chicago was broken on the way 10 tho
repair pits and the entry was scratched.
leaving eighteen cars In the race.
In the Nelie camp Charles cooney took
the wheel and IL was announced that he
would drive. At the pit, however. there
was another shift. and Jenkins wedged
himself into the seat
Ten thousand dollars has been axpend.
ed in improving the course since the last
race meet. Seventy thousand gallons of
oil have been put on the course In the
past month. which has had the effect OF
hardening the surface and making IL
practically dustless. The Eigin track H.
Sb1 miles in length. over a triangular
course, and for most OF the distance Ii
ffty-four feet wide.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 will be dis
tributed among the winners OF the four
events.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
HELD AS A PATR|c|DE
Man Accused of Killing Father,
Mother and Brother Would
Attend Funerals.

BOONVILLE. Ind. August Exchanged
with the murder of his father mother
and brother. whose bodies were found in
their burning home yesterday. and know
ing that threats had been made to lynch
him. William Lee early today asked
Sheriff Scales to be permitted to attend
the funeral Of his family this afternoon.
His request was refused. He paced his
cell most of the night. but talked little
to his guards.
Lee was stripped late last night, and on
his body were found many bruises. Ac-
cording to the theory of the sheriff, the
bruises were from blows struck by some
one. Lee said the bruises came from his
having fallen in getting out of buggy
Wednesday night when he called on his
flancee, Nina Taylor. to whom he was to
have been married last night at her
fathers home near Newburg.
Miss Taylor has been hysterical and
unable to make a statement other than
she believed Lee innocent.
The coroner's inquest, which has de-
veloped the fact that Lees family object
ed to his marriage and that he had de-
manded money from his father. was con-
tinued today.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
BELLBOY TRIAL NEARS END.
Geidel Must Controvert Three Wit
nesses Who Say He Confessed.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Most of the
Important evidence before the prosecution
was in when the trial of Paul Geidel for
the murder of William II. Jackson con-
tinued today. The district attorney ex-
pected TO finish his case in time to per-
NIT the defense to open this afternoon.
Geidel has to controvert the sworn
statements of three witnesses who say
he confessed the crime in all its details
Two of these witnesses were policemen
and the other Geiders roommate Patrick
McGrane. The cross-examination of
these and other witnesses for the prose-
cution yesterday indicated that the de-
fense would try to prove that jackson
and Geidel were friends and that jackson
died Of heart failure.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
ESTATE VALUED AT $250,OOO.
Figures Disclosed by Will Of Henry
C.. LoudenSlager.

CAMDEN. n j., August 25.-The will
of Henry {. Loudenslager. representa-
tive in Congress from the first New
Jersey district. who died recently. dis
poses of an estate valued at S250000
A bAquest of $4,000 is set aside to
found two free scholarships at Yale
University for male residents of the
first congressional district
A like amount is given TO create two
free scholarships in any of the recog-
niZed colleges or universities. Two
hospitals in Camden are given between
them $4,000 The remainder of the
estate is given to the family of the
late representative. Among the heirs
are two grandchildren. Sheldon A. Clark
and Harry a. Clark, both of Chicago
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Waiting at Prison Doors.

Detective Hewlett went to Baltimore
this afternoon to get Frank Mansfield
who is wanted to answer charges Of
having stolen suit cases from several
hotels here about two years ago. Mans
field was arrested in Baltimore shortly
after the thefts were committed in this
city. He was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment, and his term expires this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
GROWTH OF Y. n. C. A.
Membership Has Passed Half Million
Mark During Past Year.

NEW YORK, August 25.-More than
half a million young men are now men,
bers Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation-536,O O37 to be exact. a gain of
80. 446 during the twelvemonth-accord-
ing to the associations year book of
North America, issued today
OF these 167 $50 are industrial workers
and more than half take physical train
ing in 648 gymnasiums. The net prop
erty gain for the year was 81, ,162 600.
bringing the grand total up to $67, $50 600.
Throughout the continent the association
employs 1851 officers.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Postal Savings Deposits Large.

Nearly 100000 was deposited in the
four frst-class postal savings banks of
New York. Chicago, Boston and st. Louis
between August !. when they were open
ed, and August 10 according to figures
which have just. been received by the
Postmaster General. Chicago heads the
list of deposits with $i52,o16 to its credit.
New York comes next with about one
half that fgure-to be exact, $d5.l9f.
Boston folk have deposited $3S S,39s, while
ST. Louis trails fourth with $25,067.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
A Master of Plot.

Another OF L. j. Beeston's Dagobert's s
children stories in our next Sunday
Magazine is called THE Inn OF the Arc
en-Ciel." 1t is as good as those, which,
have gone before. telling Of the capture
of the Prussian king by Dagobert's raid
ers. just on the eve of the fall OF Metz.
and such an odd climax as only such q
master of plot as Mr. Beeston could, con-
ceive. This is the third tale In the series.
and assures our readers that every one
win be, up to high standard.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Normal Conditions Restored.

Ell ,fASO, Tex, August 25.-For the
first time since the revolution. property
along the right of way Of the Mexican
National railway has been restored to
normal conditions. Permanent bridges
have replaced many temporary struc
lures which have been il .lse since the
line was first cut, January - last.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Battleship Sinks Steamer.

KIEL, Germany. August 25-The Ger
man battleship Hessen. while executing
maneuvers with a torpedo boat flotilla in
the outer bay last night. ran down and
sank the small Swedish steamer Asker
sund. The crew of the steamer was
rescued and no one was hurt The
battleship was not damaged.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
COL. H.F. BL0UNT'S GIFT
IN AID OF PUBLIC PARK
RENTS $4,866.82 From
Award Made by Commission
in Condemnation.

Henry F. Blount vice president OF the
American Security and Trust Company,
who recently gave to the District an ex-
tensiye strip of land from his property
I'm Georgetown for the widening OF Lovers
lane. has again evidenced his public
spirit. Today Mr.. Blount offered TO re-
init s4. s66 81 from the award of the COM
mission in the condemnation of land for
Meridian Hill Park, at 18th street and
Florida avenue. Mr.. Blount's holding I'm
this area was valued by the commission
at $34, ,S7S56. and he offers to accept
S30ol1.74 instead of the amount awarded.
Amount of Appropriation.
Congress appropriated only si9o.ooo for
the purchase of the site for Meridian
Hill Park, living between 18th and i5ih
streets, Florida avenue and Eueild
street When the appraisers last month
returned their award il was found they
had exceeded the appropriation by W
S08 %, and IL was thought II would ue
necessary for the goverIinent to go 10
Congress for an increased allowance.
This new application is rendered unnec-
essary by the action OF Col: Biount, Will
brings the award TO the identical hgure
of the appropriation.
More Time for Exceptions.
Justice Stafford has extended until Sep
tember IL the time. allowed property hoiu-
ers to except to the award of the com
mission. Among those who will ile eN-
ceptions are Mrs. Christine Wagganan'
widow of Thomas K. WaggaEan. whose
bankrupt estate was awaFded SPOUT
$aOO.OO0 for the largest tract m the park.
Mrs waggaman seeks her dover inter-
est in any equity that might exist II .
larger award were secured
i t-s-~s
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Heads Bakers Association.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 25.-
George F.. Clarke of jamestown, N. II.
was elected president Of the National AS
sociation of Master Bakers at the final
session of the convention today. NJ. ].
Mulgren of Dubuque, Iowa, was elected
vice president and Charles E. Abbott,
treasurer (both re-elect;ens).
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Cleveland Games Postponed.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 25.-To-
days Philadelphia-Clevelan games
have been called OF because Of rain.
Two games tomorrow.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
,.nt at sss4 4e1o The sources of the

income are given IN detai.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co. stock $'S 800 20
National Topographic Co. stock. o-Wo
Armat Moving Picture Co. stock, s9i. ~
Riggs National Bank Co. stock. too.UJ
GO bonds $4,000
yyarder building .... 1890. %
Builders Exchange ............... 13,0Oo.W
Market building .... 10. 10000
a prott huildinp - 800 90
SIC Sth street northwest. ilo.C
Mount Vernon apartment......... ISWJ.Vy
Armory building .................-. l3,Voo.oo
Highlands apartment ............. SpoOo'Vo
18th and @ streets. lo,3to.oV
Westmoreland apartment ..-..... 39,NN.oy
Hutchins building .... IL 1S5. 90
The net yearly income from the estate
is estimated by the auditor at Sl2S. lS4.:o,
which Is reduced to S12o.S20i4 by pay
ments on life insurance policies. ONCE ex-
penses and interest and taxes on unpro-
ductive property. BY stipulation OF coun-
sci, the gross sum OF S10oWO was agreed
on as the net proceeds of the estate. ana
Auditor Dent. while giving the detail
figures, showing an excess income OF
S20ou. has reported TO the court the
stipulated amount as the net yearly in
come of the estate.
While the auditors report contains
no estimate OF the value of Mr..
Hutchins' property ii was approximated
at the hearings as between s3.OoO,00
and s4.000.000. The auditor finds the
total indebtedness of the estate to be
sl,603.0a2. divided into demand loans
aggreGating s360,S75 and trusts on real
estate amounting TO s1.242.1i1. The
cash in the hands OF trustee Dante is
reported as S5.S99.62.
The demand loans held princi-
pally by local financiay institutions. as
per the following statement: Riggs
National Bank. $685. 900: Washington
Loan and Trust Company, $63.S15 Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company, $105-
000 Commercial National Bank. S35.-
000 Lincoln National Bank. $4,000,
Loan and Trust Bank. Concord n. H.,
$4,000. &. G. Jones. trustee, S44 600.
Mrs. Hutchins was represented by At
torneys Cuttings & Chamberlin. Attorneys
Rrandenburg & Brandenburg appeared
for Stilson Hutchins and the trustee VIII
liam j. Dante Walter S. Hutchins and
Lee NJ Hutchins. the sons, were rep
resented by Attorneys Edward ii. Thorn
as William G.. johnson and Myer Cohen.
The prospective net income of the
Hutchins estate for the ensuing six
months is estimated by Auditor Dent
at S39.967.22. which, with the cash in
the hands of the trustee. makes an
availa BILE total of s45.S66.S4 for the de-
mands of the coming six months on the
estate.
Auditor Dent finds that the usual
household expenses of s2.012 per month
are increased during the continued ILL
ness of Mr.. Hutchins by nearly 5000.
making a total monthly expense of
s2.29s.66, The extraordinary expenses
include nurses. $21666: physicians, $25 !;
drugs, $50, and incidentals, $25.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
HAS ENOUGH OF AUTOS
Raymond P. DonneIIy Declares
His Occupation as Chauf-
feur Is Ended.

Vanished are the hopes young Ray
mond p. Donnelly, who was injured in
an automobile accident last Tuesday
in Atlantic City while on a 10y party"
once cherished of remaining a chauf-
feur. He returned to his home, at 2133
l. street northwest. this morning, and
was met by his mother. who had been
anxiously awaiting him.
I'm done with the business" he said,
land / want to stay home. 1 have had
enough Of Atlantic City, and 1 believe
1 had rather go back to school again."
the young boy told his parents.
Save for a cut over the head, the boy
appeared un .niured Lit ~ WAS - eH-
hausted by his trip tina. he was sent inn
mediately to bed. His father, Connor
Donnelly, q clerk in the Connecticut
apartment house. accompanied his son
from Atlantic City and both he and the
boys mother are firm in fOrbidding their
son to resume his forncr occupation
But that Is unnecessary" Mrs. Dom
nelly said. because Raymond has Rad
enough OF it."
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Good Advice.

From Life.
Don't brag before you make good, and
after you've made good you won't need
TO. !
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Denies He Is Under Bail.

Reports that he was held on $500 bail
In Atlantic City last night because of
wrecking his employers machine were
denied by Mrs. Donnelly today. She said
that the reason he had not returned last
night was because he and l,:s fathc.' mad
gone out to see the Dase bali game,
thereby missing the train.
She said that there was only the friend
Hest feeling existing between her son and
H. E. Stevens of New York, his en-
ployer. whose machine he wrecked while
out on q 10y ride with several man
and woman friends. Mr.. Stevens had
granted him permission to use the ma
chine, she said, and the reports that his
friends had deserted him at the time Of
the accident were untrue.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
BIG AUTO RACES ON
Eighteen Cars Start in Three
Events at Elgin, III.
WEATHER AND TRACK FINE
Great Crowd Is on Hand to See Rec.
ords Smashed.
TWO ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Mechanician's Broken Ankle Most
Serious Injury-Big Cash Prizes
Are Hung Up.
WEATHER AND TRACK FINE
I TWO ACCIDENTS REPORTED

ELGIN. Ill, August 2J.-Two accidents
marred the automobile road races here
today r. E. Radena, mechanician for
John Raimey. driver of a Ci1o machine.
sustained q broken ankle when the car
burst tire and shot into a tree Raj
mey was unhurt.
A half hour later Fred Robillard S
Staver-Chicago threw a tire and the car
smashed into a telegraph pole, which was
cut in two. Both pilot and assistant es-
capped injury.
Eighteen in at Start.
Eighteen cars chorting their unmuffied
exhausts. were started in three events
of the second annual stock chassis roa 1
races of the American Automobile AS
sociation at IL o'clock today.
The sun was out, the track fast aud
thousands of spectators were on the
lookout for broken records. Donald
Herr. in National. was first away and
the other cars of the Illinois cup and
the Kane county cup followed him at
thirty-second intervals. The small cars
I'm the Aurora cup were sent away at
minute intervals.
Over Mile a Minute.
Herr turned in a OO7 81 for the first
lap. this being at the rate of sixty-seven
miles an hour. The distance is miles
2.499 feet. Merz was second. and jeff
kins and Stickney, respectively, third and
fourth.
Barnes led in the first two laps for the
Kane county cup. with Pearce a close
second. Robillard had tire trouble and
Jenkins trouble with his ignition. but de-
lay at the pit was brief. Robbins was
the first around in the small-car event,
with Kulick second and Roberts third,
the last named having nearly made up
the minute handicap given the Ford at
the start.
At sixty-seyen miles Hugh Hughes and
his teammate, W. F. Barnes, Jr., were
respectively first and second in the
Kane cup. having nearly Tapped all but
Maisonviile, Pearce and jenkins. Hughes
did the fourth lap in .O7:14, the fastest
thus far made.
End Of Fifty Miles.
The positions Of the leading cars in the
Illinois and the Kane county events, with
their time for fifty miles 4,434 feet, were
as follows:
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Is Allowed to Start.
His First Big Hace,

ogren appeared at the steering wheel
Of his Colby. with a smile OF relief. To-
days race is his first trial In a big event,
Evening star., 1911-08-25
End of Fifty Miles.

The positions of the leading cars in the
Illinois and the Kane county events, with
their time for fifty miles 4,434 feet were
as follows:
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Objects to Letter.

Before any witnesses were called H. NJ.
Smith, jr.. for the defense, objected to
the introduction yesterday OF Beatties
letter to Beulah Binford. identified by the
prisoner at the coroner's inquest As
Beattie was not then under arrest the
defense cited ruling barring the use at
trial Of testimony not In the defendants
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-20
CONTINUED from Page Three

Continued Page Three
...LOs g. b O. Hatsbmg Brick ~
Unknown - ~ - ONE "p pasi Of land beg SO # N ofsH
s.... - - 1885, m Lots Ssx:: H .: !s s:: Il
Unknown 1900 Lots IL 2e A. MIA Has sur '''''' ls
Unknown $500 Lot II 49, West End Su.''''''' 20 50 l@
Unknown Lot b 3d. Bertrand Bertrand sur ''' i%
Lot 20 s. Bertrand 20 ia
Unknown Lot Lot sse 1 Bertrand ar sur 20 50 3a
Unknown ....... 1885,. Mitchell,
v.,.... - 49, $500 Lot a irS T:: Sid: . :: :
Unknown b West Side
unknown MINIMUM. ... 20 60 80
lu rs .. Lots 10 b 10 West End gpr % So
& 20 50
Unknown - $500. 49,. -. Lots 3 49, West End sur 90 GU az
Unknown ...... .... su..... 20 60
U UmHm - Lot 10 H. T. NJ Fuller s" '' 40
|unnown $3.50. go. Lott b1 7 M Fuller
Unknown Unknown l Lots 81 H. f. R' r III s s. $50 49,
Unknown Unknown ... ... .... Lot 49, Buscman sur 90 GU I9
Unknown .... Buscman ar. 20 So 11%
U UNKNOWN . " Busonmm Sr 20 SO 1@
UNKNOWN UNKNOWN o1 I His K ip sr !. I
Unknown ''''''' '.... Lot oh . Rwn F su'' 20 1@
u Unhno"n A. E menni End 20 i"
UNKNOWN UNKNOWN Mcaudn Miller sar $50 9%
Unknown Lot o. ?, b West IT, End %as 90 ia
Unknown Unknown Do Lots 1 - . S Hg1ans ss
Unknown sur....... 20 SO sM
Unknown - ns 1 W vs. ISL
Unknown Lots Lots A. as Sn Isl Isl
Unknown Dozr r 20 IA
Unknown Hays Tlsd r !a
# end)..
Unknown . - 49,. Io11 b A. Omega sur ''''''' 20 60
Ward. 1 West End
s2nd surot
esur...
c William; ,,,, nr:,, 10, 10, = ., a1s
Lotto wilson snr 50
A. D D rd sur (c,so GO
a. Young. & dsur
Porter
NJ Gali.. W.mr
Mrs N 90 l
n Mrs N chmmm
e Frank. IN
4 g.
% 80
tlw 2@
= " Y :. e. al - .,i, }@ $50
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-20
CURED OF ASTHMA

Il tried great many remedies but
my asthma steadily grew worse until
had to sleep in reclining chair for
months to get any rest. I at last
without any faith in good results)
concluded to try Hyomei.
After using two or three days could
go to bed and sleep well as ever. l
continued using Hyomei until I had
used up nearly two bottles and have
never had any trouble from asthma
since. 1t was five years ago that the
cure was made" Respectfully yours,
w. P. DeWolf. Conneaut, Ohio, R. F.
D. No. A, July 81 1910.
Breathe Hyomei; pronounced High
o-me) it is guaranteed by THE OWL
DRUG STORE to cure asthma, ca
tarrh, sore throat, or money back.
Complete outfit including inhaler,
s1.00. Extra bottles, so cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-20
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
:. **"*"****=*=*"*

Walter Fisher, new secretary of in
terror begins actual work this week.
Germany accuses Gen. Leonard
Wood of persuading President Taft to
send troops to the Mexican border in
order to give him "a chance to show
Off"
Washington is threatened with a
scandal because of the way senatorial
lame ducks" are said to be holding
on to their former rooms in the SEN
ate building. Ex-senator Aldrich is
named as the chief offender.
Considerable comment has been
heard in Washington because Senator
La Toilette, in the next congress, will
be the only Republican to sit on the
Democratic side. There will be only
one vacancy left on the Republican
side, and Senator LaFollette does not
care for an end seat against the wall.
Last year the government of the
United States paid out nearly $4,000
900 for the transportation of its public
servants on official business. The
matter is now under consideration by
the economy commission, which has
called upon the treasury department
to furnish it with the vouchers OF
transportation so that minute analy
sis might be made of them.
Recurring to one of the most i'm
portant subjects now being discussed
by politicians of all parties. majority
rule. many Democrats do not forget
that at their national convention in
Kansas City in 1900. where Bryan was
nominated for the second time, the
committee on resolutions was com
mitted to the free silver ratio at 16 to
Ia issue by majority Of one vote, that
of Prince David Of the Hawaiian
Island4 non.eIectoral vote giving
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-20
RHEUMATISM
PURIFYING THE BLOOD
the ONLY PERMANENT CURE

No case of Rheumatism was ever
cured except by thorough purifica-
ton of the blood; just as long as the
blood remains charged with ferrnent-
ing uric acid poison, the painful dis
ease will continue. The pains and
aches of Rheumatism are simply SUI
perfcial effects of the impurities in
the circulation, and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved by the appli-
cation of plasters, liniments, hot
cloths, etc. But the person who trifles
with this dangerous disease by de-
pending on local treatment alone, is
certain to pay for the mistake with
constant suffering later on. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism in the only way it
is possible to cure the disease. 1t
goes down into the blood, and re-
moves the uric acid from the circula-
ton, so that the nerves, bones, mus
Giles and joints are fabricated and fed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-20

so suspicious are the Democratic mem
bers of the house committee on ways.
and means of each other, that they are
watching the home papers OF each
member Of the new committee, for the
purpose Of finding out who is leaking"
on the news of the executive sessions
of that body, which is outlining plans
for revision of the tariff and select
ing the Democratic members of the
new house committee in the next con-
gress. News concerning the work of
that body is now being got by the
most devious methods. The commit
tee as whole is composed of the best
friends the newspaper men have in
Washington, and, like the executive
sessions of the senate, the progress of
the committee is appearing in the
daily newspapers.
In all probability Senators Albert B.
Cumming and Robert M. La Toilette
will become members of the committee
of finance in the next congress. Both
are men of high ability an dinforma-
ton with respect to tariff matters, but
| in view of the rocky road Senator La
Toilette has travelled in the senate,
the news that he has chance for
membership on the committee has
caused no end of comment. How
much of a part La Toilette will take
in the coming session of congress re-
mains to be demonstrated. He is not
in the best of health and his friends
fear he will be unable to make the
long speeches that marked his early
days in the upper house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-20
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

OGAT WOO SHNtNOt De SoR6S
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
| We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-20

no man can tell whence it cometh ana
whittier it goeth, but | am not lha'
kind of cat. am Ben Illlman cat
and if elected county commissioner
propose to reform, beautify, adorn, re
suscitate, rejuvenate and rehabiIitaie
Edgewood county from the edge Oh
the water to the top of the rock
am a laboring man and haul wood
and if am not elected | can haul on
I could say more, but | am a man Of
few words and full of trouble
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-20
MUTUAL LIFE CONTEST.

New York, March 2O.-officers of