davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Both Physicians
Made Same Mistake

Place Hospital in Pueblo tol
Cast hr"nic BriGht's Disease Of fifteen years
development.
pragnnsi-- E"rpsorv Impossible anil patient
Ia Mr.. Gadenl was advised and that be could
remain home.
On arrival 1T Center col. could not sill IN
alone in bed \ local physician was called
He. TOO. said ~ could recover and pre-
s-ribed for his heart.
II did look like tho patient eoalI live
week when agent added the treat.
In ten days patient Wss sitting up: in twenty
could walk outdoors. lie made a slow but
steady recovery. He weighed iSo lbs. al last
sdyices-
These facts we're given by his wife. Mrs
Mary Gadcn II Center Col.
Roth physicians Mere mistaken 10 the pos
sibilifie~-
The agent employed sbave Fu-
tons Renal Compound IL docs not conflict with
rhe phy stcisrs' prescriptions. But IL io,s chan
the prognosis from despair 10 hope in many
over nine out Of Ten OF the dead from kidney
trouble show Bright's Disease. This Is census
fact that kidney troubled people ought TO know.
Jas O'DonnelTs Drug Store Is local agent
For literature write John J. Fulton Co., San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
FOOTPRINTS FORM ADS.
Novel System Is Adopted IN Paris
After Bills Are Banned.
lencc OF Tie Star.

Foreign Correspondence o1 The Star.
PARIS. July II. 1912
Advertisement by footprint is the lat
est device on the boulevards. Since the
PRONUNCIATION of the police decree for
bidding hardbils 10 be dropped in the
streets all kinds OF advertisement meth
DDS have been tried. Some firms have
sent out two uniformed commissionaires.
one 10 distribute handbills and the other
- pick them up
One hawker wears shoes with immense
soles OF india rubber, which print ad-
Sertisements on the pavement as he
walks. the pad being kept damp b.
water contained in can on the man S
back and flowing 10 his feet through
pipes concealed beneath his clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
STUDENT SHOOTS PROFESSOR.
Russian Boy Resents Low Marks
Given in Mathematics.
Iorelgn Cerresrogdence al JIG s,ar.


ODESSA. July 1o. l:.l2.
~ LvoH, boy of fifteen. in class
room of the local college. shot and dan
serousiy wounded the professor OF math-
ematics. The youthful criminals griev-
anCe was that he had received bad marks
from the professor. This is the sixth
ease Of the kind which has occurred i'm
various colleges during the last few
months. TWO OF them proving fatal to
the teachers. In many Synnasia tie
masters are afraid 10 give low marks,
however well deserved. 20 a certain class
Of their hot-hcadcd pupils
At Baita last week the son and daugh-
ter of police inspector. aged respec-
lively. u and Ii. quarreIed over some
trifing matter " nile amusing themselves
in the garden. Tie girl brought one of
hcI fathers rct divers from tie house
and shot her brother dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
ARE YOU
GOING TO
NEW YORK?

Day or night, the
splendidly equipped
trains of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad make
travel a pleasure from
Washington to Phila-
delphia and New York.
Electric fans cool the
cars, and the tunnel
under the city Of Balti-
more is thoroughly
ventilated and kept free
from smoke and gases
by the use of electric
motors which haul the
trains.
The route to New
York is through unusu-
ally attractive country.
The trains terminate
at Jersey City, where
passengers take ferries
either to Liberty St. for
the downtown business
district, or to West 23d
St. for the uptown hotel
district. This feature is
particularly desirable
in summer.
At night the sleepers
are placedfor occupancy
in Union Station at 10
pm. On arrival at
Jersey City they are
placed outside of the
station, where the
morning air is cool and
fresh with can
breezes. Passengers
may remain in sleepers
until s o'clock.
Returning from New
York at night. sleepers
are placed at Jersey
City Station at 10 pm,
where passengers may
retire in comfort.
If you will telephone
Main 1891 all arrange
ments fer your trip will
be made without the
necessity of your call
ing at Office.
S. B. HEGE.
District Passenger
Agent,
18th Street and New
York Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
QUARREL OVER SKULLS.
Professors Disagree as to WhicE
Uranium Is Schiller's.
ldence 81 The Star.

/ 'fei.n Correspondence OF me star.
BERLIN, July 10. 1872.
An extraordinary quarrel has arisen be-
tween the two Psychologists. Prof. Neu-
haGs and Prof. Froriep.
Prof. F'roricp recently discovered at
Weimar d skull which lie declared was
that of the poet Schiller. The skull was
soIemnly placed in the vault where Schil-
lcrs body rests.
Prof. Neuhaus now asserts that the
poets skull is in his coffin. and pro-
poses that the two skulls be placed before
a commission of experts. who shall decide
which Is genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Pure Air and Ozone.
From Casters Magazine.

From CASTER 5 Magazine.
The fact that outside air In many
places, and particularly in cities. is not
as good as il should be still further COM
plicates the pure air problem. Escaping
sewer gases. smoke. dirt and the ex-
halations from the lungs and bodies of
men and animals ali tend to vitiate the
outside air. Every city man who takes
even days outing in the country and
has drawn into his lungs the fresh crisp
air of the mountains, the seashore OF the
farm, knows the difference between city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Names of English Inns.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Many explanations have been given of
curious signboards for inns. The Goat
and Compa sses is supposed to be a cor
ruption of motto set over inns dur
ing the Puritan period. Good encom-
passes US: Bag of Nails of "BacchanaIs"
Why Not and Dew Drop Inn are de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Fixing the Evangelists.

From Lippincotts.
An English clergyman visiting this
country tells of a bishop in England who,
when a new church in his diocese was to
be consecrated received many letters
complai lining that the architect had dis
figured the interior with useless decora-
ton.
The bishop decided to make an inspec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

and country air. Every one knows how
lightning I'm a thunderstorm clears the
atmosphere and makes II more exhila-
rating-how one is apt 10 thump him.
self on the chest at such times and eX-
claim: Just smell the ozone" Ozone
in reality is the answer TO the pure air
problem; il is the missing link between
pure air and foul air. between health and
Illness between human efficiency and
dullness of mind and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Swedish Saengerfest in Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi, July TITLE annual
saengerfest of tn @ western division of
Swedish Singers of America opens here
this evening with a concert at local
theater Three concerts will be given by
800 singers. including delegations from
New York and San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
ORDERED TO AID WIFE
AND PROSPECTIVE HEIR
William B. Creecy, Jr., Must
Turn Over Funds, Justice
Wright Rules.

The lowering of the stork over the
teen years old. is responsible for an order
signed today by Justice Wright directing
her husband, William B. Creecy. jr..
whom she sued for maintenance last Feb
ruary. to make certain payments for her
support and for the care of the pros
pective heir After a private hearing of
sensational charges last February. JUS
tice Wright then declined to require
young Creecy to pay alimony to his
wife. The court held the case open, how
ever, for just such an emergency order
as he has now signed.
Ordered to Pay.
Creecy is ordered to pay So in five
days to his wife toward the purchase
of layette and to give her So per week
beginning August 3. On the arrival of
the heir the order provides for the pay
ment of an additional lump sum of $25.
The Creecys were married last No
vember. the husband being then an
automobile salesman and the wife
clerk in the census office. The wife
charged that her husband treated her
cruelty stamped on her wedding pres
ents and finally deserted her in Janu
airy, owing her mother $50 for board
and lodging.
The husband answered with the charge
that the wife made love to another man
who was a member of New Year eve
party at we'll known cafe. His wifes
conduct so angered him, he said, that he
went home alone. leaving her with the
party al the hotel. Later the husband s
friend with whom he alleges she had
been flirting brought her home in cab
in which was another couple from the
celebration. Indiscreet conduct during the
cab ride was charged by the husband but
denied by the wife. The occupants of the
ca differed in their testimony of the de-
tails of the ride
Working for Father.
Creecy in an affidavit says he has
been for the past six months employed
by his father at a salary of So per
week. and has other source of in
come He pays 81 per week board, and
his laundry bill is 81 per week. he tells
the court. In addition. he says he is
paying his mother-n-law 81 each week
in settlement of the bill of $50 he owed
when he left his wife. and has now paid
&34 on account. He owes his father $66,
the husband says. and is paying him 81
per week.
Attorney George III. Macdonald repre-
sents the wife, and Attorney c. Albert
White appears for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
CHINESE TO FACE COURT
AFTER GAMBLING RAID
Police SWoop Down on Alleged
Den in Avenue, Arrest
ing Many.

| More than score of Cinnamon ar
| rested last night in an alleged gambling
den, Will visit the United States branch
of the Police Court Wednesday. either as
defendants or witnesses in the case. Lee
Wing, the alleged proprietor of the prem
| Uses 346 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
where the raid was made. has 5000 collat-
| eral up TO guarantee his appearance 10
answer a charge of allowing gambling on
| his premises The remaining men have
$40 each with the collateral clerk to ap
| pear as witnesses.
The celestials were arrested last night
by Lieut. James A. Duvall. Detective
Harry Evans of the sixth precinct. Sergt
Conlon Policemen Langley and Wilson
of the sixth precinct, and Pharmacy In
spector r. A. Saunders, after three
hour vigil. in which both strategy and
patience played a part.
Lieut. Duvall, Detective Evans and In
spector Saunders we're the active MEM
bers of the raiding party They went to a
stable in the rear of the premises. 1t is
alleged, and Evans, with the aid of his
assistants. entered the second-story win
dow. while the other officers waited out
side. Going down to the first floor he
opened a heavlly-barred door and admit
ted his two companions. The three then
went to the rear door of the store and
secreteG themselves.
Confronted by Iron Bolts.
Behind the door which they ~ere sur
rounding the officers were certain was a
typical gambling den. Between the Off
GERS and the den, however. were numer-
iron bolts and bars, a narrow flight
Of stairs leading into an underground
room and then another door. The prob
lem was how TO get into the den.
Three long hours passed. Then an iron
bolt shot back. then another and another.
a large Chinaman. stepped out and started
to close the door behind him. The three
officers thew themselves upon him.
sitting his cries. After handing him over
to their brother officers. stationed outside
the yard. the trio made their way down
the narrow flight of steps. Smoke reeked
up the little passageway and muffled
voices were heard.
Not a Gun in Sight.
\ wooden door alone remained between
the officers and their quarry. A combined
push on the door opened ii and the al
legged gamblers were in the hands of the
police. Contrary to published report
this morning. not a gun was in sight on
either side.
The Chinese were taken to the station
house in two patrols. There they put UP
the required collateral. The officers OBJ
tanned evidence in the shape of cards, lit
tie counters and other para phernala al
legged to be used in Chinese gambling.
This Is said to be the second raid made
by the police on the same place in about
six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

Ii YOU want work read the want COL
lmns OF The Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
John T. Brush Did More Than Any Other Mdn to Put Professional
 Baseball On q Business Basis
The Late New York Magnae Was One of the National Game Most Powerful Supporters Brought About Division of Gate Receipts So As to Aid Smaller Clubs
 Made Baseball Democratic
By WALTER MARcHAND.

New York, December s.--(Special)-Ihe late John T. Brush was quiet man. He had implicit confidence in John McGraw and gave him a free hand with the Giants. and appeared less in the public prints than almost any other owner, but it is doubtful if outside of A. c Spalding any man in baseball did more to put baseball on the splendid business basis it now holds than any other man in the game.
 It was his idea that the big prosperous clubs should help bear the burdens of the smaller clubs through an equal di- vision of the gate receipts
 From that time all the history of base bah began to be changed. The clubs in the smaller cities finally found themselves in position where they could begin to pay salaries commensurate with those which were paid in the larger cities. There was feeling of mutuallty among the club owners, which never had existed be- fore, and while baseball even then had its struggles they were as nothing com pared to what they had been
 It was John T. Brush and the men who stood by him who made 1t possible for the smaller cities to put big city baseball'' on their diamonds, and it was one of the greatest achievements in the history of the national game, although because of it's nature, and the fact that it had little to do with the playing end of the pastime, its importance was less understood by the public than by those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
TWO IMPORTANT
 EVENTS IN COTTON
Census Bureau Report on Ginning and Crop Esti-
 mate Expected

New Orleans. December s.-There will probably be but two events of 1 importance in the cotton market this week. one will be the census bureau report on ginning up 10 the end of No vember to be issued at 9 o'clock, New Orleans time, Monday morning, and the other will be the crop estimate by the department of agriculture, which will be issued at 1 o'clock Thursday after noon. Naturally, the estimate will be of importance that the ginning fig ures and the trading of the entire week can hardly help revolving around 1t.
 As opinion stood at the end of the last week, the census report will be bearish. The trade expects something around 12,00O,0o0 bales While this to the corresponding time last year. it is look ed upon as large, considering other comparisons. Bulls gloss this over by stating that this is the fastest picked and ginned crop ever known, a claim that they have been putting Tor ward for about three years now. Bears contend that 1t points to a larger total crop than the world has been figur- ing on.
 The census 1lBufeS, especially II the3 show any great departure from expecta- tions, will be used as the basis for a new batch of guesses as to what the governments estimate of the crop will be and any growth of sentiment one way or another that may develop in consequence will undoubtedly have quick influence on prices. The mar ket will probably be very numerous with cratic fluctuations, up to Thurs day. If the signs are worth anything, Thursday will be a wild day on the exchange, with heavy trading and, pos sibly, wide price changes
 Up to recently, the bulls were con- vlnced that the governments estimate of the crop would be>below 14.00O.000 bales. but private estimates this last week have shaken that belief soips- what At the same time 1t is generally acknowledged that the tendency Of the government to under innate the crop should be taken into consideration and that figures much over li,o00,o00 bales would be surprising As sentiment now stands, an estimate commencing with 13 would cause an advance while IA. 900 900 bales, or over, would favor the bears, since the estimate Will not include linters and the short side Is bound 10 allow for the habit of the iin- der estimating no matter wh3t claims are advanced by the bulls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
1912 HAS BEEN HARD YEAR
 FOR FISTIC TITLE HOLDERS
By JEFF TomPsON.

New York, December S.--The year 1912 has been a hard one for title holders in the pugilistic game.
 Early in the year Abe Attel lost his crown to Johnny xilbane, the Cleveland lad. Attell has since proved by two or three very indifferent fights that he has gone back past all hope of ever figuring again in the championship ranks, and is now definately out of the game.
 Wolgast was the second title holder to set into trouble when he took on Joe Rivers. This was his own fault, how ever. as he agreed to fight one of the hardest contenders in his division six months after his operation. He managed to retain his title through an unprece- referee declared him the winner. Im- mediately after he went to his corner and collapsed, and everybody who saw the light knows that if it hadn't been for the technicality that gave him the decision he would have been unable to go on.
 Then Young Jack OBrien, Teddy Ma loney and Joe Mandot furnished all sorts of excitement for the champion in short bouts in the east and south His subse- quent defeat by Willie Ritchie finished him.
 Johnny Couion, the recognized bantam weight also had his hands full. Kid Williams, a Baltimore lad, took Coulon through 10 rounds of milling in New York recently that the Chicago boxer will never forget Later, Williams beat Johnny Hughes, the English bantam champion. If Coulon fights again with Kid Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09

it is not at all sure that the title will not pass.
 The opinion seems to prevail among the stars of the ring that New York is a gold mine to be worked to the limit. They are willing to box in other cities for sums that are reasonable, but when asked to appear here their prices immediately soar In order to compete against their rivals the local promoters have been compelled to submit to being held up with the re- suit that they have lost money on the bouts. Lately, rather than submit to the demands of the high class glove artists, the promoters have taken to putting on bouts between men of little class. But boxing enthusiasts have had a surfeit of this kind of matches The plan of putting on three 10 round bouts has also been worked to the limit. New Workers want the best talent to be had, and until the promoters find some way to bring the best men here without guaranteeing them more than they are entitled to, the present slump is likely to continue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09

The more baseball statistics are fur- nished the fans by Secretary John Heyl dler of the National league the more the mystery grows. Said mystery con eerns why Brooklyn. did not win more games when if batted fairly well, ilelded we'll ran bases well and otherwise ae- eumuated commendable figures in every column except that which really cuts ice.
 Secretary Heydler turned loose recently the dope on how the clubs and individ- uals fared for the season in the matter of striking out and drawing passes. The tables given show that the Brooklyn bat ters ranked fourth in the league in the matter of working opposing pitchers for free bases, their average being 3. .e6 passes per game
 Nor did Brooklyn have the worst bunch of farmers in the league. It was fourth l in that weakness, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston all proving more prone to whiff than were the Superbas.
 The official introduction to the figures especially mentions Herbert E. Moran and ]. Carlisle Smith as among the most no- table of the pass gleaners, while Al Cut shaw made an envlable record in not striking out. smith, who Is remembered by Southern league. fans as the Auburn alumnus who starred with Nashville in 1911, in 12S games drew 5f free tickets and famed 51 times. Moran. in 130 games, walked 69 times and whifed 3S times. Al Cutshaw famed only 16 times in 102 games and was walked 31 times
 Curously enough. Smith, who played but tive games more than Chief Meyers the redoubtable sluggng catcher of the New York Giants, drew seven more bases on balls. Considering that Meyers was purposely walked last season more than ary other player in the league, smiths performance was highly creditable. In the matter of striking out, Smith was not in the class with the Indian, who has been described as the greatest nat ural batsman alive. Meyers was famed 20 times and the ex-Nashvilllan 5l times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
WILL RESUME TESTIMONY

Indianapolis, Ind. December S.-Aboui twenty of the defendants so far unhearl tomorrow are 10 be sin their testimony at the dynamite conspiracy" trial.
 Those still to appear in their own be- half against the governments charges trat they aided in tine McNamara dyna- mite plots by causing explosives to bf transported on passenger trains illegally are: John T. Butler, Buffalo, vice pres ident of the union; Michael J. Young. Boston; Frank C. Webb. New York; John II. Barry st. Louis; J. E. Munsey. Salt Lake City. and Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco.
 Attovneys for the defendants stated that scores of new witnesses have been summoned to testifY as 10 the reputa- ton of the union officials for peace and quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
BASEBALL NOTES

Carlos Smith with the Baron 1906 club, led the Cotton States league in hitting again last season.
 deal is pending whereby Catcher Graham of the Atlanta Crackers goes to Mobile in exchange for Joe Dunn, the Gull backstop.
 Herman Hartner, aeini-professional hurler from Michigan, has been signed by Billy smith for Atlanta.
 "Genaeman Jim Fox. the old southern leaguer, has been reelected to manage the Columbus club in the South Atlantic league next season.
 Birmingham will officially be awarded the 1912 pennant by the Southern league directors at their meeting here next week.
 According 10 the Nashville Democrat, Manager Bill Schwartz has signed two Kid twirlers, fresh from the campus green, who have not yet broken them selves of the habit of wearing frat pins on their pajamas.' The Philadelphia Athletics. vino have just returned from Cuba, say that the islanders are good fans only when their team is winning. Poor attendance ac- counted for the small pile of coin tiat Mack's men raked in as result of the trip.
 l President Lynch has issued an official call for the annual meeting of the Ma tional league to be held in New York beginning Wednesday, l Edward r. Smith of Worcester. Mass, has brought suit against the Boston l American club owners, claiming that Inc was illegally and unjustly deprived of his seat at the recent worlds series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-09
ALLEN BOWMAN ID CAPTAIN HIGH TEAM
 IN 1913 SEASON

At the annual post-season meeting of the Birmingham High school football team. held Friday night, Allen Lowman. center of the 1912 High team, was elected to captain High next fall.
 Much enthusiasm over the success of the recent season was expressed in the speeches made by those present. Coach Coureux made talk, in which he praised the work of tie boys this season, and pre- dicted that High would again take d high standing in prep football circles next year. '.ne captain-eleet and the retiring leader responded to toasts, and practically all Of the members of the team were called upon for a few remarks.
 Coach Courleux announced that the fol- lowing players would be awarded jerseys: Barker. Bowron, Burbage, Blanchard, Lathem, bowman, Norton, Robinson, Roach, Stevenson, Stockmar, Snider, Tribble, Weir and Wngo.
 The jerseys will be presented by the Girls Athletic association, and will be given to the hoys during the first week Of the new year.