davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

The operator at the other end Of the
machine receives the paper in packages
of 1000 sheets each. When she has
placed thousand sheets upon the feeder
she then puts in q sheet Of another kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

INTERESTING Conclu-
j sions Reached After Years
of Investigation by Smithso-
nian Institution-All Phases
of Chippewa Indians Life
Find Expression in Songs and
Music-Curious History OF
the Songs = Preserved by
Means of Mnemonics or Song
Pictures on Birch Bark
Treatment of the Sick
Songs of the Doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

INDIAN music alive
with the warm red
blood Of human ma
ture. not petrihed
specimens OF In
dian music such as
are all too fire.
quently doled out
and passed of as
the real thing, Is
the result of more
than two years In
yestigation among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

was invented In ItaIy Hearty
ago, but little change has been made IN
II. The plate printer has had many Oh
the same difficulties to contend WIN
through all the years. But as time mas
passed great progress has been made IN
the art of engraving plates from which
10 print.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

Guaranteed by Holly Lithia Springs
Co. under National Pure Food and Drugs
Act, June 50. 1906. Serial 3o,533.
Officially endorsed by the American
Druggists Syndicate. Phones: Monroe
All or Monroe 47S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

| Bridgeport station before I left for New
York city. The others lay in heap on
the ground When passed the wreck on
my way to this city Mr. Horan's lawn
was a pitiful sight. | saw Fifteen booies
lying on the grass partly covered with
blankets. The passengers some appar-
emily injured and others dazed by the
accident. sat huddled on Mr.. Koran
lawn. watching the ambulances from nVe
hospitals carry off the dead and the Sc
riously hurt
W. H. Saunders of New London Conn.
was travelling in the day coach with ms
wife. They had turned two seats 10
gether and were making themselves com
Portable by stretching their legs out.
When the train went over the embank-
ment they We're stunned for rev MN
utes. Then Saunders found that Ills "ie
was pinned down by the broken seat.
He got his pocket knife out and cut ner
skirt off, and finally managed TO Tree
her. Lying at Mrs. Saunders feet was
the body of a negro He had SO In ms
pockets. His head was crushed
Twisted UP in Clothes.
Col. George Percy HAYES, a retired
army officer. who was on his way from
Richmond, Va, to Boston to visit his
son, Capt George Percy Halves, il, at
Fort Warren said that he woke UP ana
looked at his watch just before the &C
cident. AS soon as he saw that IT was
30 am. ne put the watch back ana ialo
his head on the pillow.
I'VE were an hour behind the sched-
ule" said the colonel. Il was turning
over in my upper berth when the brakes
went on, the car rocked and tossed ilke
a cannon crossing a rough field ana then
the artillery broke loose.
The car turned turtle absolutely IL
was the worst-hit car Of them all as far
as dead and wounded went. When the
car went over / shot into the air ana
was Topped over, to land on lower
berth. I was twisted up in my clothes
and it seemed that half the country was
on my back.
II found my trousers in my hand ana
/ dug out heavy pocket knife. Wnen
cut myself free of the stuff around me
/ used that knife on everything L founu
in the way till / got loose of the entire
car. They tell me I was the first one to
get out"
When the rescuers were at work early
they came upon a woman and baby in
one car. They started to take out the
woman. Take the baby first" she cried
She waited until the baby had been re-
moved. and all the while blood from
wounded negro above her was dripping
i'm her face. Both mother and child were
unhurt except for shock.
Another baby had a good deal to do
with saving its own life ahd that OF its
were in the forward part of the sleeper
Atreus The berth, in breaking from the
car walls. had trapped them, and bedding
and upholstery had fallen on top OF them
as they lay, The women were uncon.
scious, but the baby wasn't Its stout
cries finally attracted the attention Of
one OF the ST. Louis ball players. He
got two OF his companions and by the
use of axes and crowbars managed to
clear away enough of the wreckage to
permit the women to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
No More Dandruff
Henry Evans and James O'Don-
nell Sell the Remedy That Is
Guaranteed to Kill All
Dandruf Germs.

OF course. you ard every intelligent reader of
The Star knows that dandTuG is caused by II
germ.
DIR. Sagerhund, the great French physician,
proved tails beyond a doubt
In order 10 rid your scalp Of nltny dapdr1l6
you must Kill the germ There is hair dressing
called Partisan Sage. which Is sold In every
town In America that is guaranteed to cratic te
dandrun. stop falling hair. splitting hair and
scalp itch In two weeks, or money back
IL you have dandrut get large 5O-cent bottle
today and rid Yourself of Il. Remember that if
dsndrun germs are not destroyed In time the
hair VIII surely faN out and badness will fol-
low.
Here's proof Of what Partisan Sage has done;
hair dressing in the world. and people who use
IL regularly viii never grow bald. Mrs. John
Etcner, Evansville. Ind. writes June 2 1910:
II used Partisan Sage and found Ii very sue
eessful; II removes dandruT and gives the hair
life only used tso bottles. ! know Ii is a
cure for dandruf'
Large bottles 30 cents Henry Evans and
James y Dcniieils and druggists everywhere.
The girl With the Auburn hair Is on every
carton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
WOLGAST TO MEET WELSH.
and Englishman Fight
for Title THANKSGIVING.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July lad
Wolgast. lightweight champion of the
world, and Freddie Welsh, challenger.
will meet in twenty-round fight for the
title here Thanksgiving day. 1t was de-
cided yesterday, when Wolgast and
Welsh met, after two unsatisfactory con-
ferences Monday.
The terms accepted by the fighters
from Promoter T. j. McCary call for an
unpublished amount for Wolgast. said
to be $1,000. and $500 for Welsh. In
addition Wolgast will get 81 per cent
of the receipts from the moving pictures
and Welsh 40 There will be no side
bet. The weight will be 1913 pounds ring
side, the fight to be refereed by either
Jack Welsh or Eddie Smith.
After the conference Wolgast and his
wife started for Cadillac. Mich. His
manager, Tom Jones, will sign the con-
tract for the fight today. Wolgast said
before he left he would take on no other
lighters before meeting Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
PLEASED WITH TREATMENT.
Englishman Says Americans Are
Good Sportsmen.

LONDON, July 12.-Capt. ]. Hardress
Lloyd Of the British polo team, which re-
Gently was defeated by America for the
international polo cup. at a dinner given
to the Britishers by the birmingham Club
yesterday eulogized the good sportsman
ship Of the American polo players and
the remarkable fairness of the American
crowd.
At the second match, he said, the aver
age onlooker wanted the English team to
win and he had received numerous letters
and kilograms expressing the hope that
they would return next year for another
try at the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
Sarcastically Refers to "Cure ALL
Bailey for Tariff for Revenue.

Senator Bailey announced his views on
tariff and protection by declaring that he
would sell all the customs houses for
schoolhouses' II 1t were not for the
necessity of raising revenue for the gov
eminent, and he believed that with abso-
lutte free trade this country could still
control its own markets and the markets
of the world.
Senator McCumber said that If the farm
er had absolute free trade in all he
purchases he would not be compensated
for the harm which reciprocity will &C.
caSiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS
IN HANDS Of EXPERTS
Chicago Bankers to Determine
Condition of Board of
Trade Firm.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Expert accountants
under direction Of a committee of Chi
cago bankers today began an inspection
Of the books and accounts OF the late
James Petit and the Peavey Grain Com
pany In an effort to determine the exact
conditions Of the board OF trade firms
finances. Late developments seem to In
dictate that the losses of the concern may
reach q ,5O0,OUJ. but this cannot be ao-
curately determined until an audit has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
been completed 1t is expected this work
will take a week.
Losses in Grain Market.

series of big losses in speculative
plunging in the wheat and oats marke,
covering a period Of Two years. during
which James Petit used the credit of the
Peavey Grain Company to carry on his
trades, is said to have led to the large
shortage.
Petit, it appears, lost in nearly every
recent speculative deal he made, although
he had the reputation of being one OF
the shrewdest operators in the Chicago
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
GOV. DENEEN WITNESS
At LOR|MER HEARING
Testimony Before Senate
Committee of Inquiry to Be
Resumed Tomorrow.

Hearings will be resumed tomorrow by
the Senate committee that is reinvestigat-
ing the election Of Senator William Lori
mer of Illinois.
Gov. Deneen OF Illinois is expected to
go on the stand during the day. While
the committee and its attorneys are keep
ing mum as to their plans and their wit
nesses. it is known that the chief execu-
tive Of Illinois has been summoned.
Other Prominent Witnesses.
Among the early witnesses, it is ex-
pected, will be ex-senator Nelson w.
Aldrich of Rhode Island-eX-boss Of the
Senate, many call him-and Senator Pen
rose, upon whose shoulders, it is con-
ceded, has fallen the mantle of Mr.. AID
rich. They will be called I'm connection
with the testimony OF Edward Hines, the
rich 1umberman of Chicago, that they
consulted him regarding the election of
Lorimer and that Mr.. Aldrich told him
he had received assurances from Presi-
dent Taft that the chief executive wanted
Lorimer elected.
Up to the present Hines has been In
the limeli2ht more than has Mr.. LORI
mer, and much is believed to hinge upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

Grace United Brethren congregation.
Hagerstown. will erect a new church
edifice. The pastor. Rev. G. /. Rider. and
cure plans for the new building. The men
of the church Will make the excavations.
as well as tear down the present building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
Declines to Take Responsibility.

Deputy Coroner Conrad Of Waukegan.
ILL.,. declares that an autopsy on the
body Of Petit Will not be made unless
members Of the family demand It, Rep
resentatives of the Insurance companies
in which Petit carried policies aggregat-
ing 500 900 are still investigating the cir
cumstances of Pettit's drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
BREAK WORLDS RECORD.
Pigeons Fly From Denver to Pitts
burg in Six DAYS,

PITTSBURG. July 12.-The world s
1.40o-mile homing pigeon record fight, 1t
is said, was broken Monday, when War
horse and Northside Star. owned by DR..
O. ]. Bennett of this city, won the over
land endurance contest. flying from Dem
yer, Col, to Pittsburg in & days7 hours
AZ minutes 8 seconds.
The former record. it is said. was
days Is hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
in SARCASTIC MOOD
Question and Reply in Senate
Create d Laugh.
THE FARMERS FREE LIST
McCumber Will Support Bailey
Amendment to Reciprocity Bill
for Principle Involved.

Sarcasm ruled the spirits Of senator's
at the outset of the session today. SEN
ator McCumber opened the ball by
asking if Senator Bailey had Eek
planned" his farmers free list amend
ment to the reciprocity bill, offered
yesterday.
The chair understands that the SEN
ator submitted a few PREDATORY re-
marks" said Vice President Sherman.
In view of the fact that Senator Bailey
spoke from $50 until I o'clock yes
terday. the Senate smiled
Well, said Senator McCumber. At
recall hearing good deal about Rob
ert w. Walker. who was said to be
the greatest democrat, greatest phil
osopher and greatest prevaricator, but
l had hoped the Senator from Texas
about the amendment
Il am here said Senator Bailey. as
| he stalked into the chamber just at the
| moment and handed his big sombrero
to page.
sarcastically Refers to "Cure ALL"
Thereupon Senator McCumber went on
to tell what he thought about the
amendment as "cure-all' for the
| farmers ills
He sarcastically referred to President
| Tafts solicitude for legislation to pre-
vent the imposition of nostrums upon
the drug consuming public. and wanted
| to know what physiological effect the
| free list bill will have upon the farmer,
| who. he said, is TO suffer loss by the
| reciprocity bill. He then went on to
| say he would vote for the amendment
on account of the principle involved. but
I did not want the farmer to be deceived
| into believing that he would receive any
benefit from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
An Indian Poem.

A really wonderful poem, Making
Medicine" by FL Comancho, man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
Crash Was Deafening.

William r. DUNCAN, an attorney with
Offices at No. So Pine street, New York
who lives near where the train left the
tracks, in describing the disaster said:
The crash was like the roar of a hun
dred trees being felled at the same mo-
ment. 1t aroused me and | lay awake
listeDing and wondering what had taken
place. Then came the sound of hurry
ing ambulances in the street, all rushing
in the same direction. \ few seconds
later ! heard the fire engines roll by my
home The amDulances had muffied their
whistles and the fire engines rushed to
the scene without sounding their gongs.
! jumped out of bed and hurried outdoors
10 see what had happened. Many resi-
dents ran to the wreck as soon as they
could
When T reached the scene the engine
was buried deep in the lawn at the home
OF James Koran, across the road from
the track The engine had leaped to the
street from the trestle twenty-five feet
above the Connecticut Railroad Com
coming detached from the cars formed
with them a chain OF wreckage from the
bridge to MIR Horan's lawn.
Then the fire started. BY the time l
arrived there the five cars were sus-
pended from the trestle TO the engine
and three more were on the track. There
they remained until the fire gained hGad-
way. when in some manner the fifth car
broke loose from the first of the three
still on the tracks and crashed to the
ground, putting the trolley service out of
commission.
Fifteen Bodies on Lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

See George Gibbs great new serial
1.-The Forbidden Way" in our next
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
his story of his connection with tn,
Lorimer election
Receive Clips on Evidence.

1t Is understood that the attorneys for
the committee, Messrs. Marble and Healy,
have received many letters giving what
purport to be tips" on new evidence.
Many of them have been followed up,
while others that are too indefinite or
have already been followed out are left
untouched. The attorneys, too, have
been studying the evidence already taken
and that taken at the former investiga-
ton both by the United States Senate
committee and by the Helm committee
OF the Illinois senate, and not a lead is
being neglected Neither counsel. how
ever, is divulging the results of their
study.
1t will not be long, it is expected, be-
fore some Of the confessed bribe TAX
ers are put on the witness stand. There
Will be many members of the Senate who
are not members Of the committee pres
ent at the session. Many have expressed
desire to see those men and to study
them under examination and cross-ex-
animation. In fact, it is to give SEN
ators just that opportunity that the in
the hearings in Washington instead of
in Chicago.
Senate Business Also Considered.
Another consideration which has held
the committee here is the situation in the
Senate. Important votes on the reciproc-
ity. wool and free list bills and upon
other tariff revision measures. as well
as upon other important legislation. are
expected at any time. and eight members
of the committee desire to be here to
respond to the roll calls.
There is still doubt as to how many
members Of the Illinois legislature will
be summoned as witnesses. At times
there have been reports that every mem
| - Lat <l@$ Ill ~k@A
liam Lorimer senator would appear on
the witness stand. All that is certain up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

to the present time is that every MEM
Der whose name is brought into the
case in any way will be called upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12

spent twenty years among the Indians,
will be found In our next Sunday Maya.
zine He is probably as well posted on
their doings and things Of woodcraft as
any Indian or white man in this country.
This poem has all the mysterious swing
and life shown by the redman when en-
gagged in the unholy practice of making
"medicine," and has been beautifully
pictured by Remington Schuyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
Fifteen Bodies on Lawn.

THE eastbound express track on the
trestle was also rendered useless. The
last three cars were pulled back to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
FINAL PLANS
FOR EVENT
CELEBRATION OF HOLY NAME
SOCIETY.
General Committee Met Sunday and
Completed Arrangements-2,oo 600
Will be in Line.

The general committee shat has in
charge the arrangements for celebra-
ing the anniversary of the local Holy
Name Society. which has existed
since 1901. met yesterday afternoon
At the Carroll Club Representatives
were present from the local and SUI
burban societies. and much interest
Is everywhere manifest. Invitations
TO participate have been accepted by
all the societies between New Mar
tnsville and Steubenyille, and the
committee looks for between 800
and 1000 men to he in line.
As announced before. the event vii!
take place on November II. and prom.
ises TO he the biggest OF its kind ever
pulled off in Wheeling. II will be
unique insofar as there will be no
bands nor carriages nor mounted mar
shals. as II is the purpose of the com
mittee TO do away with anything that
might require a person to work on
that day because Of the parade. The
Cathedral High School Drum Corps
will furnish music for marching. while
large choirs made up OF those from
all nearby churches will be placed at
intervals in the line. and sing the So
ciety hymns during rho parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
A GREAT idea
Justice Hobbs ar inventor Of the
First Wster-catches Fish by
Electric Light.

Justice r. G. Hobbs and Lieutenant
Louis Buchwald returned home yes
terfay after spending two weeks In
camp a. Racine. Ohio. Chief Hast
ings. Roundsmau Walker and q num-
her % others who have been enjoying
Tho pleasures cf the same camp will
return some time today.
The trip was featured by stroke
OF genius on tnc part Of Squire Hobbs
which will probably prove OF value
To fishermen throughout the entire
world. When the party reached camp
the river was 100 muddy 20 permit "
fishing In she ordinary manner. and
all were In despair. Then a brilliant
idea came 10 tho genial squire. and
thereafter Tho hnuy Inhabitants OF
The river were hauled In a. fast as
N" fishermen cared TO take them.
The plan vas 49, follows. The
squire remembered how bugs of all
kinds sock liEht ~ night. and he
decided that the llmc scheme ought
~ work win FISH on the boat was
small generating plant and a sup
ply az electric light bulbs Hy ~.
iachinE % lighted bulb to tho hook 90
Was found that Tho fen came I'm
drovcs and fairly fought for the bait
A. result. zinc members ~ ~" party
Toasted 90 fho finest fsh The rivcH
affords. aud b. wa unsu mously voted
thaf something should be- done to inn.
moriIlir" Squire Hobbs great inven.
rors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
INSURANCE MEN
Hold Very important Session at the
Windsor HoteI-Dsrst Makes
An Address.

With a large attendance the Wet
Nirg mia Life Insurance association
held their first meeting at the Wind
sor hotel on Saturday evening. An
elaborate luncheon was rendered the
visitors during the afternoon and eve
ming. The principal address was de-
livered by John 5. Darst. state auditor
while other talks were made by II. J.
Powell. Charles W. Scovel. Graham
Wells, Thomas Il. Sweeney. c. A.
Foehl. w NJ. Hood. r. p. Putnam. and
{. Is. Taylor.
Following are those who attended
the meeting:
J. IL. Gould. Wheeling; William ].
Morrison. Wheeling; a. a. Ames.
Wheeling. G. =. Ramsey. Wheeling;
DIR. G. II. Keosor. Beallsville. O.: y. A.
Hanning, NJ. d.. Wheeling. j. r.
OBrien, Wheeling: H. NJ. Hall. VI. D..
Wheeling; W. T.. Wells. Wheeling: c.
\. Thornburg. Wheeling; A. w. Crow
Their. Wheeling: J. Edward Porter.
Wheeling; r. r. Shaffer. Wheeling:
James J. Sands. Benwood. &. J Kill
meyer. Wheeling. Morgan OFT Hart.
Wheeling: Thomas :. Meek. Wheel
ing; l.. r. Riester. Wheeling: =. Il.
Callahan, Wheeling; r. X. Putnam.
Pittsburgh; &. \. Froehl. Pittsburgh:
Thomas Il. Sweeney. Wheeling: Chas.
W Scovel. Pittsburgh: J. y. Hanly.
Wheeling. Henry J. Powers. Pitts.
burgh; &. y. Walden. Wheeling: J. 5.
Dsrst. Charleston; W. NJ. Wood Pitts
burgh: James VI. Daily. Pittsburgh (:
Hiram VI. Tay Tor. q. F. Heyman. c.
Burgess Taylor. G.. II. de Vrics. George
Band. ". u. Catlett. NJ. O. Hart. p.
Hemingway. &. II. Senseney. c. z.
Flanagan. Carl Sobanski. Russell u.
Adams. ". VI. Simpson. Ed. T. Bros
che. !. r. Bennett. Moundsville. ]. r.
Lewis. Parkersburg; J. F. Richards.
Bellaire; Frank Bueller. Wheeling, II.
y. Zchm. !. J. Spring. Washington. u.
C.: :. Joseph. Wheeling; Ignatius
Brennan. Wheeling: u. F. HollobauGh.
Warrington: n. \. Vidal. Wheeling:
r. VI. kimberland. Wheeling. Robert
Linn. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.
notics to Manufacturers, Jobbers. nder-
ehants and Other Wholesale psaiera-

a., NUIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
e.e state Board or Control OF the State
oi west Virginia will receive bids daily
at ITS office at Charleston. West Viz
sinia, Tor furnishing supplies for the
management OF which is vested in SAID
board. Contracts will be awarded 10 the
loWest bidders. quality considered and
oe2Iers VIII be given preference
LISTS or supplies needed will fur
s,s,, oidders on receipt OF requests
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
1z-.-rr Char.eston. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25
SUICIDE
MRS. MINNIE WALKER TAKES
LIFE WITH DEADLY ACID.
Deed Preceded by Fits Of Desmond
eney-leaVes Note for Mother
ESpressino Reoret


dependency. said TO have been
caused by family trouble. caused Mrs.
Minnie Walker 20 take her life YES
terday afternoon b. draining an
ounce bottle OF carbolic acid. Dr r.
-. Plant was summoned az soon as
the deed was discovered, but the I'M
fortunate woman died Immediately
after reaching the North Wheeling
hospital She left a note TO her moth.
er Mrs. Flanagan. Of MoundsviIlc.
bidding her goodby and expressing
her regret. but giving no definite
cause for taking her own life
Mrs. Walker as horn ~ Mounds
Vile and is survived by her mother
and brothers In that city. She Was
20 years of age. and was q widow.
She resided az 40 ~ Seventeenth
street with n family named Rose. An
autopsy was conducted by Drs Plant
and J. a. Campbell. and the Inquest
viii ho held hy Coroner nr s. 49,
Nichols to day The body was 70.
moved fo MendoTs undertaking czfah
iishm"nt to be- prepared Tor burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-25

FOR RENT-sEcoND FLOOR SIX
hOoM DIV ELLlNG. SEPARATE AND
EXCLUSIVE ENTRY HALL AND
BATH. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. AT
no. 80 TENTH STREET, s25 PER