davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-17
YOUNG NITCHlE BOXES
MELODY FAST DRAW.

ADAMS. Mass. Nov. f.-Honey Mel
iody OF Boston went eight fast rounds
to a draw with Young Nitchie Of Ph!la-
delphia before the North Berkshire A.
C.. Nitchie went on in place of Andy
Parker OF New York. who was original
ly billed with Melody for twelve rounds.
Both men were very fast and there was
plenty of action.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Henry and Palmer box ORA W.
Especial TO The Evening World

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l7.-Kid
Henry OF Troy. \ Y. did not live up to
his reputation at the Broadway A. c.
against Eddie Palmer of New Orleans.
A lucky punch In III first round. when
he hoored the ~Southerner. gave him a
draw. As they were coming out of a
ciinch Henry landed a left backslap
and Palmer went down for a count OF
nine. He recovered quickly and forced
the going. but Henry held on. fighting
nnlY occasionally.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
FIRST OF ICE SKATING
RACES FOR SCHOOLGIRLS.

The nrst series OF Ice skating races for
s~choolboys Will be held tomorrow
morning at the ST Nicholas Rink.
There VIII be two handicap events, a
quarter-mile junior race for boys under
fifteen years. and a half-mile handicap
Tor Older boys, Geduis are given ny
President Fellowes TO the winners IN
each event, and no entrance fee IL
charged. Since these races were inau.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Ernc Badly Trims Phillips.

LANCASTER. Ia. Nor. II. Johnny Philips
Of rhilhdCphla was trimmed badly at the Ian.
caster Athletic Club by Young Frank Ernc Of
but was grogsy all throcgA the final rounds. A
smash ON the Jaw sent him to hts Ies in the
eSe..S. :assi, ~: ~ s.ass sa.ss,y ..: s..i
at Eme Ike a cyclone. but failed 20 damage
left Ee, rhillip, took .big. chance IN the last
round IN atlsrptins 70 land . heokout Aud was
lady poundsd N consequence.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Tom McC Carey May Have to
Officiate, Just as Tex Rick
ard Did at Reno.

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE Welsh
woigsst referee question is still In the
air. The prospect to-day is that II there
IL . deadlock Manager McCarey may
jump into the breach as did Tex Rick
ard at Reno. and do the third-man-in-
The evening world., 1911-11-17
NEW SWEETHEART MUST KNOW
HOW TO COOK.

There are several specifications to
which these girls must comply, but
they will not work hardships. In the
first place, the mex sweetheart for
Knockout Brown must know how to
cook pigs knuckles and s%auerkraut and
must be an expert In the assembling Of
Irish stew,
Knockout Brown was raised IN Irish
stew. but that Is the only Irish In him.
His mother is getting old now. and the
girl that he marrles must be able TO
cook like mudder did alretty." ~
While Brown was very free with pres
ents In his former love affair. his en-
thusiasm carried him a little too far,
and he took his sweetheart to -four
Broadway shows a week and In addition
played two moving picture shows on
the boards! This will not he allowed
with the new girl. Morgan declares
with n firm nod that the new love bee
will he limited to two broadway shows
a week and two moving picture per,
formances. He also figures that a bo,
OF candy will suffice for a week. Nat
urally he would prefer that. the new
girl speak German. hut hat will no
be absolutely required. ene must no
think Q: dancing. Taa; Is absoiutei,
barred.
Now. girls, here 10 your chance.
Let w set togsthsr and bAyp .,
American lightweight chsmploa
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Ash Defeats MCCARTNEY.

liLENTowS, Pa Nov. ~. - Georse Ash
Of NV York won the decision over Has Me
carney Of Philadelphia after ten rounds Of clever
boxing before the keystone A. A, Ash used a
lsii !t and upi errut. which tbs Phlladeiphla
fghier. sssmed nLRUie W avoid and at infightLg
sad ishtnips lolita " head and body.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

gurated. two years ago. several very
speedy skaters have been developed.
who have shown quality enough to COM
PETE In the open hane!cap events.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
IRISH RIVAL CAUSE OF BROWNS
UNDOINC.

At hat time Morgan was afraid to
take the public Into his confidence and
tell the cause OF his champions defeat.
for the very simple reason, as he eN-
plains. that they wouldn't fall for IT,"
1t seems that Browns sweetheart
The evening world., 1911-11-17
O. and His Irish Sweetheart
Parted Two Days Before
Madison Square Garden
Battle and This Worried
Southpaw Fighter
Bv BULGER.

HAT the buzzing OF love bees is
an essential to success In the box
ing business al In any other line
OF endeavor Ii the firm declaration OF
Daniel Morgan. fistianlc impresario
and director for Knockout Brown. With
this declartion OF Morgan comes an
mixing OF the cause OF Browns defeat
at the hands OF Matt Wells. the Brit
Usher. some weeks ago. Two nights
before hat battle was staged at Madi-
son Square Garden. the o ties
between Brown and his sweetheart,
a Miss O'Brlen. had been cruelty
severed on account of a German-Irlsh
family row that the east side Is talk
ing about ever since,
Knockout was told by his mother.
who Is German. that he must not hope
for a reconciliation as der whole plzi-
ness vas on" Brown Is an obedient
son and accepted the inevitable. The
knowledge OF separation from his boy
hood sweetheart gnaNed savagely at
the little lighters heart strings. how
ever. and when he walked into the ring
TO swap slaps with Matt Wells he was
licked before he started. To express IL
In the language OF Mr., Morgan. he
acted like a dore and was nothing
more han a punching bag for tina,
hooked-nose cockney. His mind wasn't
on the fght."
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Buzzing Bee of Love Essential
to Fighters Success, Says
Morgan, Who Seeks New
Girl Companion for Little
erman

lovemaking IL not entirely new to Mr..
Brown. the absence of a little hoe to
buzz around with him has caused this
southpaw fighter to pine away and lose
his OF temper. He must have
his little love bee to sit beside him on the
rose OF success or the said rose will
wither and die. Incidentally. that fg-
ure OF speech was suggested by Mr..
Morgan. and we must admit that It y
some what of q bear.
Now m the chances for the girls
OF New York to put their shoulders to
the wheel and make Brown a champion.
He u have a love mate. He must
be consoled. This appeal carries with II
many advantages. as Brown has $50. 900
In the bank. He has eleven fights
booked ahead. He leads a clean life.
He has never taken a drink. smoked or
chewed tobacco. He can play the piano
and sings In the quartet at the Boys
Club. We couldn't 60 SO far as to say
that he hasn't been kissed. but that Is
neither here nor there.
Morgan, who has entire charge Of this
love AFFAIR. declares that he will con-
slider the applications OF nice girls OF
any nationality. and that he can be ad-
dressed at his ofice in the Cohen q
Harris Theatre Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
GEORGIA MAN INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF HOMICIDE
Trial of Mort S. Childers. Accused
of Killing Wife. May Start
Tomorrow.

II1ESBlRG Ga. Noyemher .-f.harr-
ed with causns the death nf his wife. ri
Ia Richardson ChildorS ny placing poison
IN bottle Of medicine she Mas uSine
Mort $ chidcrs. her husband. ass IN
dicied by III" strand Jury YESTERDAY Aft
efnoon. His trial probably win bc started
tomorrow. The ease Of Robert kcnnod,
former sweetheart Of the dead woma n
and also charged with the crime. prob. !
bly, VIII be taken up by the grand iurv
TO-DAY. although IL is generally believed
IN" case AGAINST Kennedy viii bc nole
pressed.
The evidence presented against childsrs
before the grand jury was practically Nh.
same rs given at hi~ commitment triH
m September. Mrs. Childcrs died Angus
-. shortly after taking a dose of rnp.l4-
cine from bottle. which she kept on
sideboard in the dining room Of her
apartment IN the kennedy's home "A
Smithviilc. near here. 1t was testified
that Ghilders. before leaving home thai
morning. had cautioned his Mife TO he
sure and take her medicine 1T also was
shown that after the arrest of Kenne.i,
IN connection with the affair Chlde,s
had left the community.
The testimony of experts as to Tim
amount of arsenic in the medicine left 10
the bottle and i'm the woman's stomach
which was not produced at the commit
ment trials. is expected ID figure i'm the
trial of childers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS
BY EXPERT IN COLLISIONS
Tests Made Here by Constructor
Taylor, Witness in Hawk
Olympic Case.

An explanation of the summonins by
the British government of Naval Con-
structor ID. w. Taylor as an expert wit
ness in the admiralty trial growing out
of the collision last September between
the British warship Hawk and the White
Star liner Olympic is found in the publi-
cation by the photographic office of the
results of some remarkable experiments
made by this officer in the great model
tank at the Washington navy yard last
summer.
These experiments were made with four
models. each Of 3.0n pounds dispIace-
ment, which were drawn alcng at vary
ing speeds and in different positions 10
ward each other.
1t was demonstrated that one vessel
approaching another from the rear both
proceeding in the same direction is
strongly repulsed by the forward vessel
up TO a certain point, representing IN
overlapping of about one-third of the
ships length. At that critical point. how
ever there is sudden and powerful
change, the aftermoSt vessel being strong
ly drawn toward the leading vessel. neces-
stating an almost instant change Of the
helm to avoid "a disastrous collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
RELIEF TO SURF MEN
Pension Bill Will Be Pressed at
Session of Congress.
LOOK DEATH IN THE FACE
Occupation Most Hazardous Under
the Government.
SAVE MANY FROM DEATH
Millions Of Dollars of Property Also
Salvaged in the Course of
Each Year

Simultaneous with the movement for
government clerks pensions. another pen
sion matter will be presented to Congress
soon after the session opens-that for the
retirement and pensioning of employees of
the life-saving service. This has been
asitated for some sessions and came near
passing at the last session.
1t is regarded by the officials of the
service as the one essential for making
the service what it ought to be in at
tracing the class of men desired and for
doing justice to the surfmen. who. they
claim, run greater risks and endure more
hardships for the wages paid them than
the men in any other branch of the
government service.
The annual appropriat ton for the serv-
ice amounts to about S2.OOO000. During
the past Year the total number of wrecks
assisted by the life-saving crews was
l.iE'. Out of this large number there
were but seventy-four that were a total
loss. while had it not been for the serv-
ices Of the crews the large majority
would have been total wrecks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
TRAP SET FOR THIEF.
Mystery Cleared by Discovery Of
AriStocratic Mouse Nest.

CHICAGO. November THE identity
of a thief. so smooth in his manipula-
tons that for weeks he outwitted the
entire force in railway office. became
known last night, and a trap has been
set for him which il is hoped he will
walk into today
From tie cashiers drawer in the rail
way Office in Michigan avenue hotel
ohe-doliar and two-dollar bills have been
disappearing daily for several weeks
Watch has been kept and accounts
checked, bur clue could be found 10
the thief or his method OF getting the
bills
porter cleaning ZIP the office last
night proved To he The real Sherlock
Holmes when he noticed a small round
hole in the wall in corner of the
office. His suspicious were aroused and
further investigation disclosed that an
aristocfatic mouse had been lining his
nest with the bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Successful Complexion
Renewing Treatment.
lJournal OF Hygiene.l

treatment Tor Saliow. muddy biotchv COM
fleSions that i siways successful is the nightly
ig4 LEGATION II plain nicrcoiged wax for from on.
t. Nv" weeks. This method IL To succeed
for the simple reason that IL literally takes or
and discards thc Old complexion The mercod~
In the wax possesses the peculiar property ~
absorbing the ssorftoH;. faded or discolored sur
face skin, with 81 its impcrfections This IA
done - gradually. the skin coming or n lttl.
each day ia hnc. almost invisible particles thst
~ Inconvenience" or discomfort is experienced
and the most careful observer cannot detect th.
Use ~ this treatment.
Tie mcren'tsea wSx. which can he had at sny
drug store. j. applied the same rs cold cream.
but nor rubbed ia. and washed m in the morn.
lug The new complexion produced in this way.
"Nhihitng tho true beauty ~ health is moi 60 n.
nompared With the Kind made by COSMETICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
FEIGN SLEEP AND ESCAPE.
Two Prisoners Elude Guard Who
Was Ventilating Cells.

CINCINNATI Ohio. November Two
prisoners William o Brien and john Pier
son. who fc2ned sleep when Jailer Henry
Wagner passed through their cells early
last night. escaped while the jaiier was
opening 4 window in a corner of the cell.
The iailer. who thought the youths We're
soundly asleep. intended to ventilate tile
quarters When lie looked around tlle
two men We're gone. They did not forget
10 lock the cell door behind them The
YOUTHS were serving time for larceny III
Newport ami CoyiuSton, Ky.
AZ IA late hour no trace of the escaped
prisoners had been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Put Stop to Piracy.
Agent of Civilization.

The establishment of the service has
transformed and civilized hundreds of
miles of the coast as no other influence
could do.
Tie surfmen Of the service get $50 "a
montl-While They are working. The
crews are laid off without pay III the sum
mcr, from june to august this not being
the season for storms and wrecks. Some
of the Slrfmen have a little farm and
house of their own where they retire
and work in the interval If during this
interval They get bitten by 4 coprerhead.
OF which there are plenty along the coast,
or break an arm or Il leg during their
unofficial !aborS. they get laid of without
pay till the injury is repaired. or if the
injury permanently incdpacitaieS them
they cannot get back in the service at al
and have no pension OF retirement pay
to look forward to. no matter how long
they have previously been in the service
Ii il for the compensation OF these men
that the movement for retirement pay il
now being asitatcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
MORMON PATRIARCH DEAD.
John Smith Was Nephew of Founder
of the Church

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Novem-
Der =. = John Smith, for thirty years
presiding patriarch OF the Mormon
Church. and nephew of its founder and
first president, Joseph Smith is dead here
after . three-day illness of pneumonia
He was seventy mine years old.
lie was born at Kirkland. Lake COUNTY.
Ohio. in 49, and when sixteen years Old
came west with the handcart party. pass
ing through Nauvoo. H., the scene Of tie.
attack which resulted i'm the death of hi-
father ami his uncle the preceding year
Patriarch Smith was the sixth to be
chosen ~ his office, the only hereditary
one within the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
WILL STUDY ESTIMATES
DURING PANAMA TRIP
House Committee to Work on
District Appropriations
Bill While Away.

The District OF Columbia appropriations
bill viii have been pretty We'll whipped
into shape BY the time the House appro-
priations committee returns from the
Isthmus of Panama. a day ar two before
the converting of Congress. December :.
OF course. hearings wiil he held on the
measure. in order that the committee
members may famliarize themselves with
the details of the estimates. but before
that time il is quite probable that the
general outline or the hill will have been
completed and a tentative understand
ing reached with RESPECT to some of the
appropriations for District expenses con-
corning which radical changes have been
prpnpSad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
SOLICIT ENDOWMENT FUND.
Chicago Committee to Raise $40, 900
for Lincoln Memorial Hall.

CHICAGO. November Limitations
have been sent to 100 Illinois citizens
by the Chicago committee of the Lincoln
Memorial Hall asking contributions of
SloO each. a plan to- raise $4,000 for
a ''home endowment fund
In the hall which has. been erected at
Hodsensville, Ky. at cost of 100000
the log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln
was born is 10 be preserved. Nearly
half of a proposed fund of $4,000, which
is being raised by the Lincoln Farm AS
ISOLATION, has already been subscribed.
This is to be used to make sure that
the hall will always be open to the
public without the payment of admission
fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Will Take Other Bills.

The appropriations committee also VIII
take the fortiications and legislative. eX-
eyutive and judicial estimates with them
10 Panama. and il is planned by Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald Of New York, the
committee chairman. to PM in the two
weeks on the water in hard work on the
three bills
Will inspect the progress Of work on the
canal and take the testimony of chief
Engineer Cocktails and his chief assist
ants. in order 10 secure tirSt-haud in
formation of the monetary necessities in
connection with the great project for the
next fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Col. Terrett Asks for Retirement.

Col. Colvlle =. Terrett, commanding
the Sth Infantry. at Monterey, Cal, has
applied to the War Department for re-
tirement \ board of officers recently
found Col Terrett physically untitled to
take the annual army test ride. With
the exception of his service as lieutenant
colonel of the I'D Infantry, Col Terrett
has served continuously with the Sth In
fantry. He rose from the ranks. He
was born in Washington city, but was
appointed to the army from Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
FOOT BALL PLAYERS DYING.
One Has Back Broken: Another His
Lung Punctured.

ANDERSON. Ind, November Two
foot ball players who received injuries
in games her. Saturday are thought TO
be dying.
Bruce Adam Of the Fairmont team Had
mis- back broken and has been unable
to walk since he was carried off the
field
Richard Brown of the Anderson Brooks
team had a lung punctured by a couple
OF his ribs.
Physicians said today that both ncn
are in critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

ing. when he appeared before the cleo
ton board in the city hall and showed
that he had been unable TO register with
IN the time set by law for ordinary cases.
The ceremony was simple and brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
TAFT PLACES HIS NAME
ON ELECTION REGISTER
Qualities Before Election
Board-Listed as ''Presi-
dent and Attorney"

CINCINNATI. November President
Taft has qualified as a voter in Cincin-
rat1. He appeared personally before the
Cincinnati election board and later before
the election judges in his own precinct
and went through the steps required by
law to insure his casting a ballot today.
I'm gong to vote early. YOU know
early voting is the right way. said the
President last night.
The President Is probably the first
President of the United States To vote
for a woman who is seeking office. His
vote was for Miss Edith Campbell. can
didate for member at large Of the local
school board
Mr.. Taft, accompanied by Mrs. Taft.
Miss Helen Taft and Mrs. Thomas Nick.
Laushlln of Pittsburgh. a sister of Mrs.
Taft, arrived i'll Cincinnati early SeSter-
day. Shortly after breakfast the IreSl-
dent took up the duties Of citizen who
has been out Of town but who wants to
register and who wishes to Vote.
Before Election Board
He appeared before the election board
and secured his certificate Of registration
just before II o'clock. Later he motored
out TO zoos Madison road
Hello. gentlemen" said the President
as he walked into the polling place,
which is in the first floor of a most I'M
pretentious furniture shop. The election
judges arose. DOTTED their hats, and said:
Good afternoon
Il want to see if I am in the right
pew" said the President taking out the
certificate he had secured earlier in the
day and looking it over carefully.
Richard Murphy. "A democrat. and one
of the election judges, questioned the
president
What is your occupation asked Mr..
Murphy, president of the United
Stateso"
Well answered Mr. Taft. smiling.
Just put me down as "a lawyer: | want
that known because | may need the bust
ness soon.
you are President of the United
States?" Murphy repeated
We'll. put me down as President as
scented Mr.. Taft. Il can't deny that.
Make it President of the United States
and attorney
Recorded as No. 3O1.
The President admitted being ffty-four
years of age; said he was married, and
thought he had lived in precinct NJ about
twelve years. When he had finished and
had signed the polling book and been re-
corded as mo. sol" theerin, he asked:
Am l the only one today?"
You are the first one SO far" said
Murphy.
We'll, goodbye. gentlemen said the
President. as he walked out and stepped
into the waiting automobile Il will see
you tomorrow"
From the polling place Mr.. Taft return
ed to the home of his brother. c. p Taft
During the day he received many friends
from Cincinnati and other Ohio cities.
The Presidents first step toward quail
flying as voter was taken in the morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

Then the article proceeds TO de
nounce Postum and works into tine
frenzy. because we have published
facts regarding the effect OF coffee on
some people.
The narrowing tale goes on
..Nyhere a few wears ago everybody
drank coffee several cups day, now
We find in every walk IN lie people
who imagine they cannot drink it.
,.rh. underscorins is oursl Bury
llac5srnitns. carpenters. lahorers and
athletes have discontinued or cat down
fine usc of coffee: as there Is not =
narson who reads this and viii not be
able 10 find tile same conditions exist
ing among his own circle Of acquaint-
.,,as i il MOI well FOR the BtazilianS
10 sit up and take notice.
Isn't lit curious these onrly"
s,ron. men should pick out coffee 10
imagine" about? Why not imagine
,bat regular doses % whisky are
harmful. or daily siuss OF morphine?
If imagination makes the caffeine
in coffee clog the liver. depress the
heart and steadily tear down the merry
Gus system. bringing on one or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
There's a Reason"

Postum cereal Company. Limited.
Battle creek. Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

America rather than send the mill
lions to. Brazil and pas for an article
that chemists class amous the drugs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
STRIKE is FAILURE


stern Hand of Premier Puts End to
Trouble.
Madrid. September 2l-The general
strike which began this morning APP
pears up to the present TO be even
a greater failure than the authorities
claimed IT would be. Only a few work
men have gone out in Madrid and
such dispatches as have been received
mere from the provinces show that
not only nave no new strikes brok en-
out. but that many of those which
were IN operation yesterday have been
stopped by the mems leaders.
II Is announced that the royal family
Will return TO San Sebastian on Nom
day.
The manner in which Premier
Canalejas has handled an exceedingly
dificu!t situation has greatly I'M
pressed the people throughout the
peninsula. The Premier is considered
70 have dealt severe blow TO the
troublesome. revolutionary and anar-
chistic element with minimum of
bloodshed. thereby strengthening the
position of the government at home
and the prestige of the country abroad
Conditions in the capital to-day yero
practically normal. few unsuccess-
fui attempts were made to persuade
men engaged in construction work ~
quit, but the police interfered and dis
persed the agitators without difficulty
The chauffeurs announced that they
had Joined the strike, and Premier
Canalejas promptly arrested the presi-
dent OF the union and dissolved the
ORGANIZATION -