davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
An Invitation
to Physicians
TolloWing appeared In every San Francisc
daily ON Feb. Is, l0ll.)

fFoll0W4nG appeared In every San Francieco
daily on Feb. Is. loil)
I'VE invite you to inspect q recovery in
process on Clay street in q case Of chronic
Parenchymatous Ncphritis involving chronic
Aibumenuria and general dropsy. Case hao
iccn diagnosed and treated by specialists at
one Of our best hospitals. Patient had been
tapped twice. and parents notified that recov-
cry was impossible. They accepted the In
eritable and started home with the patient. AZ
they thought. TO die.
"A physician called who put the pa
tient on Futon's Renal Compound, aiding 1t
with heart. tonic and eliminative treatment.
Sixty days later the albumen was nearly out,
the dropsy completely and patient was play
Ing about the room.
Recovery In this case being theoretically
impossible the results should interest those
who believe In the incurability of chronic
Brighf's Disease and particularly physicians who
have patients falling under the old methods.
The physician in charge will meet physicians by
appointment who may be interested. John ].
Fulton Company, 645 Battery Street, San Fran
CISCO
Six months later the physician reported the
complete recovery OF the above patient.
James O'Donnell's Drug Store is local agent
for Fultons Renal Compound. Ask for pamphlet
or write San Francisco address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
TO WELCOME
NATIONS BUSINESS MEN.
Confer Next Monday on Plans
to Promote American
Commerce.

What is expected to be the largest and
most representative gathering of business
men ever held in the country will assem-
Die IN the big banquet hall of the New
Willard Hotel next Monday morning at
1870 O'Clock, and be welcomed by Presi-
dent Taft
1t is conference of representatives OF
all the boards of trade, chambers Of COM
merce, manufacturers and business or
CARNATIONS from every state in the Union,
including representatives from Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, called
by Secretary Nagel Of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, at the instance Of
the Presidept, with view to establishing
national board Of trade for the promo
ton Of American commerce and interests
in foreign countries.
Solons to Participate.
Included among the representatives will
be Senators Newlands, Dixon, Smith of
Georgia, Sutherland and other members
of Congress who have been designated
to represent the commercial bodies in far
away states.
After the opening address by the Presi-
dent Secretary Nagel will deliver a brief
address, outlining the purposes Of the
conference and what the Department of
Commerce and Labor hopes to accomplish
through it. The delegates will then pro-
coed to hold a business meeting for the
purpose of organization and to make
plans for the future. II is expected the
conference will be in session at least
two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

With plans perfected for the formation
OF an organization of International scope
the delegates to the second annual con-
ference of the Persian-American Educa-
tional Society at its meeting this week
will place on an effective working basis
the ideal toward which the educational
society has been striving since the begin
ming of its career two years ago. This
action will consist in the adoption Of a
constitution and bylaws and other formal
steps necessary to the organization Of a
society to be known as the Orient-Occi-
dent Unity. While the Persian-Ameri-
can Educational Society, as its name i'm
plies. has been interested almost entirely
in the introduction Of modern education
methods into Persia, the Orient Occident
Unity will have as it's field not only
the whole of the Persian nation, but will
extend to India, China and all other
parts of the orient.
The Orient-Occident Unity will have an
official bulletin to be printed in English,
Persian and Arabic and. as the associa-
ton grows, in other oriental languages
1t will be specified that any person in
sympathy with the objects Of the unity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
LEAVES $4,000, 900 ESTATE.
Appraisal of Property of the Late
Hugh ]. Grant.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Politicians who
had been close to Hugh ]. Grant, a for
mer Tammany mayor of New York city,
who died last November, were surprised
today to learn that the state tax ap-
praisers had fixed the value of his estate
at nearly S1o.OOocO0 He was generally
supposed to be only moderately we'll off
The appraisal shows that he had an
even million dollars in cash on deposit
In various New York banks at the time
OF his death. The remainder of his estate
is in stocks. bonds and real estate
The foundation of the ex-mayor's for
tune was made before he went into
politics, largely in real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
FILLS DOWN SHAFT TO DEATH
Charles Boose Supposed He Was
Stepping on the Elevator.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 15.-Charles
Boose. thirty-one, left a party on an up
per floor of an apartment house early
this morning to buy some cigarettes
When he returned to the building he
found the elevator man had left He
told a companion he could run the eleva-
tor, which he enormously supposed had
been left on the first floor
He opened the door and fell to the bot
tom of the shaft. crushing his skull and
dying on the way to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
LIFE WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
DR.. D. K. Pearsons Has Made q For.
tune and Given It All Away.

HINSDALE, ILL.,. April 15.-Dr. D. K.
Pearsons, philanthropist, who has given
his entire fortune OF more than $6,OOOO 600
to educational institutions yesterday cell
ebrated his ninety-second birthday at the
Hinsdale Sanitarium. where he resides.
He held a reception for friends and re-
ceived about sixty kilograms, mainly
from the heads OF colleges which he has
endowed.
II feel fine" he said. Every pledge
I made has been paid. It's big relief
to know that you haven't got a lot OF
money to give away. feel all healed
up. / haven't any cares now. My object
in life was to make money and 1 did.
I'm getting lot Of Joy out Of 1t now.
don't want to die for few years any
how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
TRAINING OF RECRUITS.
Naval Officials Considering Radical
Change in Rules,

Naval officials are considering a radical
change in the training of recruits If it
is approved recruits hereafter will re-
ceive two months training at the training
station and then will serve two months
on the Atlantic reserve fleet before they
are sent to sea on vessels in regular COM
mission.
At the training stations special atten-
ton will be given to the physical condi-
ton of the recruit and he will be given
rudimentary work in small arms practice
besides being shown how to take care of
himself and his equipment. The real work
of training for sea duty will begin with
the service on the reserve fleet, where an
extra number of petty officers will be
provided as assistant instructors.
During that course the new men will
be sent to sea on short trips of vessels in
regular commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

In our next Sunday Magazine: Illus
trated Song No. %, Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes" illustrated by Howard
Chandler Christy; THE Hard Man" by
Campbell MacCulloch; Making Nation
Whistle by Charles X. Harris: 1.-THE
Investigator" by James Hay. jr.; "A Late
Score for Vandy," another Torchy story
by Scwell Ford: 'sWhat Is a Cold" by DR..
Eugene Lyman Fisk; and Artificial and
Synthetic Gems by w. 6. Dumaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Killed in Fight With Foreigners.

GREENWICH. Conn.,. April ia mes
sage was received by the police here this
morning. asking that officers be sent to
Banksville. where during last night a
man named Isador Wach is reported to
have been killed by two men believed to
be of Italian nationality The message
said that there had been a fight over a
woman.
Banksville is a hamlet on the New YORK;
state line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
WAS IN A HURRY.
Senator Cullom Wanted to Hear
"Old Man Cummins" Talk.

While Senator Cummins was speaking
in the Senate Senator Cullom. twenty
years his senior. was passing through the
corridor toward the entrance to the Sem
senator.
Senate was asked.
I'm going in to hear old man Cummins
talk replied eighty-two-year-ol Senator
Cullom.
The venerable Uncle Shelby has a
habit of referring to most of the other
senators as "old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Capt. Charles H. Harlow Retired.

Capt Charles III. Harlow of the navy,
who was advanced for eminent and con-
spicuous conduct in battle during the
war with Spain. was placed on the re-
tired list today. He is from New York
and entered the navy In September, 1875.
reaching the grade of captain in July.
1910. He has served in all parts of
the world, and has had nearly twenty
years or service at sea. For more than
q year past he commanded the armored
cruiser California of the Pacific fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

Charles Town. w. Va.-Rev. H. NJ Moi
felt. pastor OF the Presbyterian Church at
Leesburg. Va, has accepted the call ex-
tended to him by the congregation OF the
Presbyterian Church Of Charles Town
He will assume the duties June !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

Harrisonburg. Va.-Work has started
on new eieven-thousand-doll high
school in Linville district as the result of
q big educational movement toward con-
solidating smaller schools This school
will take the place of four smaller
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

may be elected to membership. and 1t is
contemplated to hold annual meetings In
May in Washington. Worlds conven-
lions will be held every five years, the
first convention to be held in Washing
ton and succeeding conventions at places
to be designated. 1t is hoped to build a
permanent home for the unity in Wash
ington. which may be modelled along the
lines Of the Pan-American Union.
Objects of the Union.
The objects of the unity and the per-
sonnet of the organization are indicated in
detail in the first two articles of the con-
stitution, which is now ready for adop-
tion. They read:
1.-The object of this association shall
be to establish closer commercial, In
dustrial, artistic, scientific and intel
lectual relationships between the people
of the east and of the west; to create
better mutual understanding and in
ternational fellowship among the citi-
zens of the world; to uphold the
beneficial laws of peace and arbitration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
COURT DIRECTS VERDICT
Probated Will of Mrs. Rose
Kraemer Sustained by
Jury Today.

Holding that the signing of waiver OF
citation prevents a legatee under a will
from prosecuting caveat against the
will after il has been admitted to probate,
Justice Barnard today directed a jury to
sustain the will of Mrs. Rose Kraemer.
An appeal may be noted.
Carrie Bowen, a sister, and residuary
legatee, consented to the probate OF the
will in December. 1910. Two months later
the sister filed caveat to the will. de-
claring she had signed the waiver In
ignorance of her rights
When Justice Barnard had heard the
testimony of the caveator and the proof
concerning the execution of the will and
the signing of the waiver by Mrs. Bowen
he decided that she is "estopped'' from
protesting to the will and directed the
jury to return verdict against Mrs.
RnWpD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Provisions of the Will.

The will of Mrs Kraemer was executed
September 80, 1910. and devised practical
~ all her estate, valued at $4,000, to
Herman X. Howenstein. as trustee. The
trustee is authorized to sell and pay $500
to Rose Phipps. a niece. and $1,000 each
TO Vernon NJ. Knox, Alma Knox and
Rowland HowenStein. The remaining es-
tate was to be conveyed by the trustee to
Mrs. Bowen.
Attorneys d. w. Baker and w. B. Reil-
ly represented the sister, while Attorneys
II. Prescott Galley and Barry MohuD
appeared for the executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
At Work on New Berlin Bank.

Thomas P. Kane. deputy controller Of
the currency, announced today that bank
examiners are at work on the books Of
the wrecked First National Bank of New
Berlin, N. Y, but that probably 1t will
be some time before the actual condition
of the bank can be. learned.
1T would be very easy" said Mr.. Kane
today, for dishonest cashier to ap-
propriate large sums Of money by using
the methods supposed to have been used
by Cashier Arnold. According to reports,
he is said to have received deposits, is
sued certificates Of deposit and put the
money into his own pocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
POLICE HOLD THRONC Of
C[AM0R|NG DEP0S|TORS
Officials of Teutonia Bank of
New Orleans Under
Arrest.

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Joseph H.
Gomila, chairman of the finance commit
tee Of the Teutonia Bank and Trust Com
pany, under arrest, with other officials,
accused Of having sworn to false state
ments as to the banks condition, admit
ted to the authorities today that his in
debtedness to the institution is $780,
Eugene F. BUTLER, president Of the bank,
and Frank j. Braud, former assistant
cashier, are under arrest. They have
been released on bond.
The bank was ordered closed last night
Police are on guard today. keeping back
long lines of depositors who are clamor-
ing to get into the bank building. Some
estimates place the loss the bank will
sustain as between 100000 and $500, 600.
but no official statement has been issued.
The company had a capital of $4,000
reported deposits of 81. Ala, 569.1. and it's
reported resources were $2,O39, 67O.S.
Cincinnati Bank Opens as Usual.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 15-The Sec
ond National Bank, which has been taken
over by the Cincinnati clearing house,
pending the formulation of plans by its
stockholders for a reorganization salts
factory to the controller of the currency.
opened as usual today. About 2.OO0, 900
in cash was on hand to meet run, but
there were no unusual demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Officers Provided For.

1.-The officers of this association shall
be as follows: President. twenty-four
vice presidents, twelve from the orient
and twelve from the Occident; board
Of trustees, which shall consist first Of
ave members and as the association
grows the number may be increased to
nine; an executive secretary. an assist
ant secretary, a treasurer, an assistant
treasurer, librarian, an assistant
librarian, general counsel. and the fol-
lowing committees. whose membership
shall consist of not more than FIVE:
Education, commerce, agriculture, mines
tricity, laws. civics, arts, medicine,
manufactures. inventions. Translation,
religion, universal language. inter-
national peace and such other commit
tees as may be necessary. to the ad.
vancement Of the aims of the associ.
alton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
In the Early Fifties.

DIR. Duncan described conditions in
Washington in the early fifties, when the
association was founded. 1--WE felt the
need of an association that would afford
the young men of our day an answer to
their social intellectual and spiritual
cravings" he said. I'VE undertook to
form a social organization of Christians
which would minister to these cravings.
May l say again what l have often
given as my conviction declared the
aged founder, that no influence has been
more far-reaching in the closer union of
the churches of Professionalism than the
Y. Nj. c. A. Today we are making rapid
strides toward a real unity, but In the
days of our foundation our churches were
very far from united. This one result, IL
no other were in evidence. would have
justified all that ii has cost of sacrifice
and generous service on the part of the
association pioneers. / am grateful for
any small part ! may have had as one Of
It's founders in this city. / should say,
however. that the real founder, to whom
the greatest credit is due. is Rev Clement
L. Butler rector of Trinity Church His
counsel and his leadership of the minis
tiers gave the impetus TO the first public
meeting and aligned some of the most
influential and able men OF that day as
charter members and officers OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

VI inc DI0tEACI OA NOlO"Ul0S SCVI-ksEye
between different nations; to disseminate
among the western people the knowledge
of the arts, manufacturing and COM
mercial possibilities Of the eastern
countries; to acquaint the oriental ma
tions with the manufactures, inventions
and scientific progress of the west; to
dispel the darkness of distrust, prejudice
bigotry of every kind from among the
various religions; to encourage the study
of oriental languages by the western
nations, to promote public education
in oriental countries through founding
non-sectarian schools by general sub
scriptions and endowments. or procuring
scholarships for existla schools; to in
terest professional! mer and women to
go to the orient and facilitate and open
ways for their practice; to translate
western scientific and educational! text
books into the oriental languages; to
translate the historical books and poetry,
philosophy and religion of the east into
the western tongues, and to receive and
disburse contributions for general re-
lief of the distressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Portraits Unveiled.

S. w. Woodward. as presiding officer.
with the assistance of General Secretary
Cooper. then unveiled formally the por-
traits in Oil, exhibiting the three founders
as they appeared in their later years.
Daguerreotypes of the founders as they
appeared when the association was
formed in 1852 are in the possession of
the association. The portraits were pre-
scented on the initiative of John B.
Sleman, jr., and some friends of the
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

The Memo is very popular corset be-
cause 1t gives the long slender lines SO
much sought after by women. 1t Is pre-
eminently the corset for stout women. al
though models are made, too, that are best
adapted to slender figures
We feature tomorrow these two lines
OF Memo Corsets and ask you to take ad-
vantage OF the services of our expert cor
set:eres. who will fit you with the model
best adapted to your figure.
sELF-REDUCING MEMO coRsETs
with low or medium bust. GO INN
straps keep down supernuous cOaOaVVVV
flesh. only Observation-Disclosures.
AUTO MASSAGE MEMO CORSETS with
low or medium bust-a new model with
inventions thathave proved 60 I'm
boon to stout women Priced eOaOeOVV
Corset Store-Second Floor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
RICH FAMILIES UNITED.
Young People Wed After Engagement
Was Once Broken.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 23.--After a
courtship that proved the truth of the
old adage that the course OF true love
never did run smooth" Miss Dorothy
Wilbur of this city today became the
bride Of Richard McSherry, well known
clubman. The engagement of the
couple was first made known two
years ago Last April the father of
the bride be announced that il had
been broken. No reason was given
and friends were disappointed, for
Miss Wilbur was one of the most pop
ular and beautiful young women in
Philadelphia society But Mr.. Me-
Sherry persisted i'm his courtship, with
the result that the engagement was
renewed and the wedding date fixed.
The bride Is the daughter of Rollin c.,
Wilbur, one of Philadelphia's wealth
lest citizens. while Mr.. McSherry is
the son of an equally wealthy resi-
dent of Baltimore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
HONOR MEDALS
ARE CONFERRED
FIVE BRAVE FIGHTING MEN OF
u. 8, ARMY RECEIVE HIGH.
EST AWARD.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Five soldiers
came together at the white house 10
day To receive the highest award than
can be given American sol liiefs med
ais of honor. Those decorated For
deeds If gallantry In action" were:
First Lieutenant Archie Miller and
Second lieutenants Arthur ii. Wilson
and John r. Kennedy, gll of ;he Sixtt
cavalry. Quartermaster Sergeant JOS
eph Henderson, al enlisted man of
Troop H. Sixth cavalry; and Captain
Julian Gaujot, of the First cavalry.
-Four nf them brought memories of
the hunt and capture of the Filipino
pirate chief, Jikiri in 1909; while the
fifth, Gaujot, who helped protect the
town of Douglas Arizona was heard
mCdestly the re-telling of his riding
int" d rain of bullets To stop fight
that threatened the lives of Nmeri
cans.
Taft had summoned To the white
house for the ceremony at 2:SG o'clock
al of the medal Of honor men now sta
toned or living near WashinEton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
LUXURIOUS CLUB
FOR LONDON DOGS
INITIAL EXPENSE OF EouiPPlNC.
PLACE is SEVENIY.fIVe
THOUSAND.

LondoL, Nov. "a large luxurious.
ly appointed club for dogs has been es-
tablisEed on Plccadilly. He,e. com
fort that might be envied by the aver
age business and professional man will
be afforded the pets whose owners are
and pay the dues.
The dogs viii share the use of their
quarters with their masters and mis-
tresses but the connection Of the hat
ter with the club will be depende
upon the membership OF the CANNES
place was $4,000, and the east OF
maintaining 1t Will be considerable. A
matron and four assistants will look
after the ordinary needs of members
ard a veterinary surgeon will call
twice each day TO provide such medi-
cal Attendance as may be necessary.
Lapdoes viii be permitted IL lounge
in the library ana smoking rooms
while the larger breeds will be accom-
mudatcd ir suite ot rooms equipped
with cushioned stalls and brass fit
tings. Uniformed attendants will meet
the dogs at the door and conduct them
to their favorite corners.
The club. 10 he known as The Unit
ed Travellers and Counties Club. starts
WIT. a membershl poi $50 humans, of
whom 210 have recognized pedigrees
with titles. Lord and Lady Tenterden
formally opened the human section of
the club, while Reaming Blunderbrss,
the worlds champion bulldog, stood
sporsor for the four legged part Of the
enterprise. one of the features of the
club will be tho care Of fancy dogs,
which can be sent TO the house by out
of-town members for safe-keeping
during the big London bench shows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-23
4S7 PAROLED BY
MICHIGAN BOARD
MANY PRISONERS GIVEN CHANCE
IN LAST YEAR TO REDEEM
THEMSELVES.

Lansing, Mich. Nov 23.-During the
fiscal year which ended June 30. 1912
the state pardon board paroled 4S7
prisoners from the various Michigan
renitentiaries The records of the
previous twelve months show that sos
prisoners, were liberated by this board.
Governor Osborn extended executive
clemency eo AZ persons during the last
were panolee by the chief executive
during the previous year. Some Of
the paroles during the previous, year
came during Warmers administration.
but Gov. Osborn has been more gen
erous with his paroles than with his
pardons. only one pardon has been
granted by Gov. Osborn during his
term of Office.
Last year conditional pardons were
granted to 2S men as compared with
eight the previous twelve months. on
ly two prisoners were released last
year on Communication of sentence. Five
prisoners had their minimum sentence
commuted. with view to parole.
The records show that last year the
state had 494 paroled prisoners report
ing regularly To first friends desgnat-
cd by the pardon board. while 2S2
completed their parole terms and re-
ceived an absolute discharge. The
average length of the parole period
was eighteen months
There were 1923 viola tions of parole.
ten more than are recorded the previ-
Gus year, while 6l parole violators
were returned to complete sentences.
The figures, which do not Include the
Detroit House of Correction. show that
prisoners received s6O.4O20s for over
time work last year