davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19

rs; Il: Il; Is ; ;:; Ny: ~
The longer the blood is allowed
to remain in this impure con-
dition the more severe will
Rheumatism become. Gradual
ly the muscles harden and lose
their elasticity, the joints begin
to stiffen. and frequently calcu-
lous deposits form knots at the
finger joints.
There is just one way TO
CURE Rheumatism, and that is
to cleanse the blood of the uric
acid poison. S. S. s. by remov-
ing every particle of the cause
and PURIFYING the blood.
cures Rheumatism permanently.
S. S. S. eliminates the uric acid
because it is the greatest OF all
blood purifiers. 1t filters out
every trace of the sour, infam-
matory matter, cools the acid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19


of by fine
the Special book
and medical s S. S. 5 at drugs
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
Bigger Skeletons Easier.

Naturally. the bigger skeletons are the
easier to handle, though there Is more
labor in the work. Elephants, rhinocerii
horses. gorillas and the bigger monkeys.
man himself, and all sorts of deer and
other mammals are included i'm the collec-
ton. These big skeletons all have to have
the bones drilled lengthwise and are artic-
ulated with wires, springs and metal
braces. Very few of these show, but
they are all there, and they have to be
put In place with mathematical exact
ness to give the appearance of 'just-so-
ness that makes the finished work ap-
parently SO easy and in reality so hard.
With the smaller skeletons like lizards,
small fish, bats and snakes, there are
no concealed wires and braces. These
skeletons are all held together by their
own cartilage dried in place. And this
Is only one of many reasons why skele-
ton that Is to be mounted and displayed
is never boiled. This Is one of the most
common errors about this work. Boiling
would not only make all the bones fall
apart, but 1t would drive In the grease
and make the bones yellow, which is the
very thing NOT wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
m (N % A REAL CURE
Mn WoOo FOR RHEUMATISM

So simple a thing cloths dipped in hot water and
applied aching joint will often temporarily relieve
the acute pains But knows that
such would permanently cure the trouble
The usual cause OF Rheumatism comes from weak kid
ney constipation. indigestion, ETC. forming impure
cumuations in the system. These sour and ierment,
causing uric acid which absorbed from the stomach
and inte snes into the blood This partial fer
mentaton of the circulation which changes it from
thick ri IN fluid thin, acrid stream deposng inHam-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
NEWARK CLUB SOCIAL RUN.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the fall sociability run of the
Newark Motor Club, which is to be
held tomorrow. The destination will
be Sussex, in the northern part of the
State, where dinner will he served at
the Union House. The committee Of
club members that made the run TO
that point this week report the roads
in excellent condition for practically
the entire distance. That part of the
route which lies over the Pompton
turnpike is over excellent stone roads
and from-Stockholm to Sussex on good
country dirt roads. The route passes
through some of the most beautiful
scenery in the State and the trees and
wooded hills are now clothed in their
annual garb of gold and red and dark
green's. 1t is expected hat more than
me hundred of the members and their
friends will turn out for the run If
the weather is at all favorable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
THE CUTTING ARRIVES.

A newcomer in the automobile field
In this city is the Cutting 80, which is
now being handled by National Cycling
Champion Frank L. Kramer and Cliff
ford B. Wyckoff under the firm name
of the Cutting Motor Sales Company.
Two touring cars and a roadster are
now on the floor of the company's
salesroom, al 592 Broad street, and one
of these cars mas been entered in the
big endurance contest to be held by
the STAR mex Friday, with Kramer
at the wheel. The performance of
this car will be watched wfth interest,
and Kramer's many friends will wish
him luck not only in the race, but in
his new venture. Cliff Wyckoff has
just returned from a visit to the Cut
ting factory, and is enthusiastic over
the car that is so popular in the Mid
die West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
1872 GL|DOEA
TOUR HARDEST
one YET HELLO
Some of the Roads Quagmires
and Streams Swollen to
Big Rivers.

The Glidden tour for 1912. just I'm
ished. will go down in automoblling
history as one of the most strenuous
ever held for the famous touring
trophy. The cars, after leaving New
Jersey. were compelled to pass owe
some roads in Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania hat were almost impossible,
and the rains had swollen the streams
necessary to be forded until they be-
came rushing rivers in size.
The showing of the cars that An
ished without penalty, under the con-
ditions prevailing, was nothing short
Of wonderful, and the winning Maxwell
team, the only team finishing with
perfect score, cannot receive too much
praise for their sweeping victory. Be-
sides the Maxwell's team victory, and
capture OF the Glidden trophy. a Max
well entered by Governor Hoke Smith.
of Georgia. carrying him and his
daughter on The journey. also finished
with a clean record.
There were s~eVenty-four cars and
nineteen teams which left New York on
October IA, and the Maxwell team was
the only one to make each control on
time. The tour passed through the
State of New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
The first competition for the trophy
was in 1905, and was won by a Pierce
Arrow; in 1906 the Pierce-Arrow won
again, with the Maxwell capturing the
Deming trophy; the year 1907 saw a
victory for the Buffalo Automobile
Club with W Thomas cars, two Pierce
cars and a Packard.
The Buffalo team won again in 1908,
while in 1909 the victory went to the
Pierce-Arrow car. Last year the CHAIN
ers was the winner. while the Max
we'll team made the best team record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
TRANScONTINENTAL TOURING.

The year of 1912 is expected TO see
ocean-to-ocean touring extremely popu-
lar. More tran%scontinental trips for
next year have already been planned,
it is said, than have been made In the
past altogether. The glowing reports
of the pleasure of transcontinental
touring taken back East by the forty
wealthy tourists in the ocean-to-ocean
tour of Premier cars have stimulated
the interest in touring to an unprece-
denied degree and transcontinental
parties next year promise to be so
ommon as to attract little or no at
tentlon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

Arrangements have been completed
for Newark's fifth annual automobile
show to be held in the First regiment
armory. February II to "a. 1912, inclu-
sive. The Newark show has, ever since
its Inauguration, had the week of
Washington's birthday, and 1t has been
decided to follow this custom for 1912.
The last trip Of the Nyack-Tarrytown
ferry leaves Nyack at $50 p. M, and
leaves Tarrytown at 6 D. m, 1t is stated
bl the a. G, A. tour bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
wnlrcoMB TOURISTS IN KANSAS.

One hundred and fifty-four miles, the
longest single days run on the entire
trip, were being covered by the Ray
mond & Whitcomb tourists today, the
party having made an early start from
Hutchinson, Kan, this morning, in or
der to arrive in Dodge City tonight.
They will remain there over Sunday and
will leave Monday morning for SYRIA
cuse, Kan. which is near the Colorado
State line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
team Of three Stevens-D uryeas-one
driven by a vice-president Of The cham-
her, another by a former Georgia SEN
ator. and the third by a prominent
motor-car enthusiast-vtew with the
professional drivers from the start in
the recent Glidden tour. The only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

trouble it had was the ditching Of one
of the cars, due to careless speeding
on a crooked, slippery highway. where
the driver tried to negotiate too sharp
a corner in order to pass some loiterers
ahead. This mishap, early in the run,
was a lesson, and the sufferer took no
more chances, the Stevens-Duryea trio
maintaining an otherwise perfect score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

G. Rowland Leavitt. a resident of the
north shore of Queens, chairman of
the good roads COMMITTEES of the Auto
mobile Club of America and a mem
Der Of the Queens Chamber of Com
merce, has offered to pay the costs Of
repairing the roads leading from the
Greensboro bridge plaza. in Long
Island City, to Flushing and Bay Side
The Long Island Automobile CLUB
win hold a ladies' beefsteak Inner to-
night al the clubhouse in Brooklyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

The 1912 licenses and plates for New
York State are now ready for delivery.
The New Jersey numbers will not be
given to the motorists for another six
weeks vet.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
sYNopsia

the esii lnaaenee OF Robert Underwood.
fellow student at Yale. leads life Of dis
% GlGiD WHO area In prison, and IS disowned
desperate straits. Underwood. who had
GUS cireumstances Taking advaatage Of
his intimacy with Alicia. he becomes q
his true character, Alicia denies him the
house, He sends hsr e note threatening
suicide. Art dealers for whom iie acted
commissioner demand accounting.
55si. good Howard ea!ln @s
ms apartments In an Intoxicated condi-
t, ton to request loan Of 1900 to enable
Howard dftnls himself into a maudlin
condition. and goes to sleep on divan;;
caller is announced and j., undsrwood
sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands
promise from Underwood that he viii not
and takes her leave. Underwood kills
himself. The report Of the pistol AVA
+, kens Howard; He ands underwood , dead.
treatmsnt Of pra.oners puts Howard
an alleged confession from the harassed
man. Annie. Howard's wife. declares her
belief in her husbands innocence. and
unless she viii consent to divorce. TO
save Howard she consents, but when she
hndS that the elder Jefrries does not in
tend to stand by his son, except finan-
cially, she scorns his help. Annie appeals
to Judge Brewster, attorney for Jeffries,
Sr., to take Howards case. He declines
1t is reported that Annie is going on the
stnge. The banker and his wife call on
Judge Brewster to find some way to pre-
vent II Annie again pleads with Brew
ster to defend Howard. He consents.
Alicia is greatly agtated when she learns
that Brewster has taken the case and
detectives are looking for the woman who
called on Underwood the night of his
Heath.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Childish Wisdom.

Now and then the seemingly casual
remarks of the little ones plumb i'm
pressive spiritual and psychological
depths. Little Jean, for instance, list
ened to the conversation of two adults
with silent interest, until one of the
ladies', speaking of an unsatisfactory
photograph remarked that few moth
ers were pleased with portraits OF
their children. for the reason that the
children did not look to others as they
aid to the loving maternal eye.
Said Jean eagerly:
mo, and children don't look at 9th.
er people as they look at their moth.
ers, cither!"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

"Yes," went on Judge Brewster
calmly, "you were instrumental in OBJ
tanning a confession from him. I'm
raising a question as to the truth of
that confession"
There was a sudden interruption
caused by the entrance of the butler,
who approached his master and whis-
pered something to him. Aloud the
judge said:
ASK her to wait till we are ready"
The servant retired and Capt Clin-
ton turned to the Judge. With mock
Difference, he said:
Say, Mr.. Brewster, you're great
constitutional lawyer-the greatest in
this country-and l take off my hat to
you, but don't think criminal law
is In your line"
Judge Brewster pursed his lips and
his eyes flashed as he retorted
quickly:
Il don't think It's constitutional to
take a mans mind away from him
and substitute your own, Capt. Clin-
ton"
What do you mean?" demanded
the chief.
Il mean that instead of bringing out
of this man his own true thoughts Of
innocence, you have forced into his
consciousness your own false thoughts
of his guilt
erately, making each word tell. The
police bully squirmed uneasily on his
chair.
81 don't follow you, Judge. Better
stick to international law. This police
court work Is beneath YOU"
Perhaps it is" replied the lawyer
quickly without losing his temper.
Then he asked: Captain, will you an
swer few questions?"
ut all depends" replied the other
insolently.
IF you DON'T" cried the Judge sharp.
ly, "1'll ask them through the me.
dium of your own weapon-the press.
Only my press will not consist of the
one or two yellow Journals you in
sp4re, but the independent. dignified
press of the United States"
The captain redeemed.
Il don't like the insinuation. Judge. "
II don't insinuate, Capt Clinton"
went on the lawyer severely, II accuse
you of giving an untruthful version of
this matter to two sensational news.
papers in this city. These scurrilous
sheets have tried this young man in
their columns and found him guilty
thus prejudicing the whole community
against him before he comes TO trial
In no other country In the civilized
world would this be tolerated, except
In a country overburdened with free
dom"
Capt Clinton laughed boisteropsly
The early bird catches the worm.
he grinned. "They asked me for In
/ formation and got It,
Judge Brewster went on:
You have so prejudiced the com
munity against him that there 1,
scarcely man who doesn't believe
him guilty. II this matter ever come,
to trial how can we pick an unpreju
diced july? Added to this foul injus
tice you have branded this youni
mans wife with every stigma that cal
be put on womanhood You have hint
ed that she is the mysterious femal,
| who visited Underwood on the nigh
OF the shooting and openly suggeste,
| that she 10 the cause Of the crime"
well. it's just possible" said th,
policeman with efIrontery.
Judge Brewster was fast losing hi,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
CD as

his chair and pointing his finger at
him. he continued:
You have besmirched her character
with stories of scandal You have
linked her name with that of Under
wood. The whole country rings with
falsities about her. In my opinion.
Capt. Clinton. your direct object is to
destroy the value OF any evidence she
may give in her husbands favor"
The chief looked aggrieved.
why, haven't said word"
Turning to his sergeant, he asked:
"Have l, Maloney?"
"But these sensation mongers
have!" cried the judge angrily. You
are the only source from whom they
could obtain the information"
But what do gain?" demanded the
captain with affected innocence.
Advertisement-prom re-
piled the Judge sternly These same
papers speak of you as the greatest
living chief-the greatest public Of
ficial-oh. you know the political value
of that sort of thing as we'll as do
Judge Brewster picked up some pa
pers from his desk and read from one
of them
Captain, in the case of the People
against Creedon-after plying the de-
fendant with questions for six hours
you obtained confession from him?"
Yes, he told me he set the place
on fire."
"Exactly-but it afterward de-
veloped that he was never near the
place."
We'll, he told me-"
Yes. He told you, but 1T turned out
that he was mistaken"
Yes admitted the captain reluc-
family.
Judge Brewster again consulted the
papers in his hand
You're quite right, captain-my
mistake-it was homicide, butt was
an untrue confession"
"Yes."
1T was the same thing in the Cal.
lahan case." went on the Judge. pick.
ing up another document I'm the case
of the People against TuthillAand-
Cosgrove-Tuthill confessed and died
in prison, and Cosgrove afterward ac
knowledged that he and not Tuthill
was the guilty man."
Well" growled the captain. mis-
takes sometimes happen"
Judge Brewster stopped and laid
down his eyeglasses.
"Ah. that is precisely the point o1
view we take in this matter! Now
captain, In the present case, on the
night of the confession did you show
young Mr.. Jeffries the pistol witt
which he was supposed to have shol
Robert Underwood? ?"
Capt. Clinton screwed up his eyes
as If thinking hard. Then, turning tt
his sergeant. he said:
Eyes. think I did. Didn't /, Ma
loney?"
Your word Is sufficient" said the
Judge quickly. Did you hold 1t up?'
Think did"
DO you know II there was ligh
shining on it?" asked the judg,
quickly.
Don't know-might have been," re
piled the chief carelessly.
We're there electric lights on tn,
WALTZ"
Eyes"
What difference does that maker
demanded the policeman.
quite littlc," replied the judg,
quietly. The barrel Of the revolver
was brikht-shining steel From tn.
moment that Howard Jef1ries' eye,
rested on the shining steal barrel o.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
CHAPTER xvII.-continued.


That's our object. isn't it. Mr.. JEFF
fries-tU find out?" he s4i1 sarcas.
tically.-
What's the name of this mysteri-
GUS witness2" exclaimed the banker
testify. If the police haven't been
able 10 find her why should Howard's
wife b. able to do SO? There was a
report that she herself was" He
paused and added. ibid she tell you
who it was?"
NO" said the judge dryly, "she will
tell us tonight"
The banker bounded In his seat.
You'll see,. he cried Another
dash In the pan. 1 don't like being
mixed up in this matter--it's disagree
abie-most disagreeable.''
DR.. Bernstein puffed thick cloud
Of smoke into the air and said quietly:
Yes, sir: 1t is disagreeable-but-
unfortunately 1t is life"
Suddenly the door opened and Capt.
Clinton appeared. followed by his, fidus
Achates. Detective Sergeant Ma1oney.
Both men were In plain clothes. The
NAPISAAA y AA0Au0A W0S COuuSSCeAu1uS1y
polite, the attitude of man so sure
Of his own position that he had little
respect for the opinion of any one
else. With an effort at amiability he
began:
Got your message, judge-came as
soon as i could. Excuse my bringing
the sergeant with me. Sit over there,
Maloney." Half apologetically, he
added He keeps his eyes open and
his mouth shut, SO he won't interfere.
How do. doctor?"
Maloney took position at the far
end of the room, while DIR. Bernstein
introduced the captain to Mr.. JEFF
fries. -
Yes. know the gentleman. How
do. sir?"
The banker nodded stifly He did
not relish having to hobnob in this
way with such q vulgarian as graft
ing police captain. Capt. Clinton
turned to Judge Brewster.
Now. Judge, explode your bomb!
But warn you I've made up my
mind"
I've made up my mind, too" re.
torted the Judge. 80 at least we start
even"
"Yes." growled the other.
"As stated in my letter. captain y
went on the judge coolly. II don't want
b use your own methods in this mat.
teri / don't want to spread reports
abott'. you, or accuse you IN the pa
pers. That's why asked you to come
over and discuss the matter informally
with me. want to give you q chance
to change your attitude
Don't want any chance" growled
the policeman.
you mean" said the Judge. peering
ct his Wis . Wis over his spectacles
\ that you don't want to change your
6ttitude.s
Capt. Clinton settled himself more
1rmly IN his chair. AZ II getting read,
Or hosfilities. Denantly he replied:
'.rhat's about what mean, sup
tpss. =
sssz = other words. went ON Judge
SFeWstsr calmly. you have found thia
this boy guilty and you refuse L
/: enal9or evidence which may tend L
1ecvo otherwise. J"
s 4 zein't my business to consider ev
oanae:' = snapped the chief. That,
q = g - usecuting attorney"
k ~ - Z replied the lawye
Iaspay. = present IT. up =
y E::9's'.' . ) r.. T. - 49, ns,nu
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
The Man in Front.

''Who is at funny man standin' up
IN front of the band wavin' stick"
THAT, my dear, is the conductor" ;"
Does he make the music go?"
Yes, my child
well, then, why don't they call him
The motorman? n?"-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
GUIDED BY
WEIRD SPIRIT HAND
Friends of Man Who Killed
Himself See Fatality
in the Tragedy.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept 20
When William G. Bradshaw ended his
life on a steamer bound for him in this
city. there was no accounting for the
motive that prompted him There was
the suggestion of a nervous break
down from worry and business trou-
bles, the captain told of nights OF in
somnia suffered by Bradshaw while
aboard the ship, and the coroner's
jury accepted this as the solution of
the mystery.
Friends and associates of Bradshaw,
who knew him in his business life as
a successful and hard working realty
operator, have been much puzzled to
account for his act of self-destruction,
and some there are who point to the
suicide as the working out of a
strange fatalism. it being the third of
series of deaths involving persons
concerned in one of the most notable
spiritualistic will cases this country
has ever had.
Was his death a response to some
weird spirit influence; some mesmeric
power that beckoned him on to join
those with whom he had worked, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
How 70 Live Long
and Feel Youl1Q

Thousands Of Msa ana women who
have passed. their allotted "threc-
score-yaars-and-tcn owe their
longevity to DuGy's Pure Malt
Vhiskey.
And with their advanced years has
not como the dodGering helrlccs,,css
Of old age; tho spirit Of youth has
stayed with them.
At the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.'S
Laboratories in Rochester. n. Y, there
are files of letters from men and
women of over seventy-many who
have almost reached the century mark
who used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key fifty years ago, and today in the
sunset of their lives, they are still
using it, still depending on it-for the
good it has done and is doing them.
One of more than passing interest
is given here: II have been con-
slant user of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key for many years, and although l
am now past 70 years of age and soon
will reach my seventy-ninth birthday.
/ can outwalk most of the young men
of to-day. My strength and activity
and my ability to enjoy life are due
to the use of your valuable whiskey:
I am now negotiating with a view Of
starting a fruit farm in either Wash
ington or Michigan, as ! feel like a
young man with all the world before
me. There is one thing certain, will
always keep Dufy's Pure Malt Whis-
key with me, ard can conscientiously
recommend it to all old people if they
wish to keep young ard vigorous"
K. H. Chase, 75ls South Morgan ST.,
Chicago, III.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey IS an
absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskcy
distilled from especially selected in.
gradients under the. watchful eyes of
,:spcrt chemists ard under the most