davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

players. At the signal to start. Mr.. Barn
hart. accompanied by Manager Griffith
and several members of the team, headed
the long line OF machines through the
mass of spectators. 1t was a sight sell
dom witnessed in the National Capital
and Mr.. Barnhart was complimented on
the turnout.
Sealed proposals were opened yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the gov
eminent printing Office for furnishing
that department with electric motor
trucks OF 5000 and 5000 pounds capac-
ity; one inclosed type depot wagon and
an inclosed type coupe. The four
vehicles are to be complete with bat
teries delivery to be made as early
as possible. The successful bidders will
not be announced for several days.
The latest purchaser Of a model SOL
Auburn roadster Is II. L. Black Of this
city, The car is finished In battleship
gray. and was delivered a few days ago.
HN II
Unlike the plain cone type OF clutch,
the multiple disc pattern is not likely
to become disarranged through loss OF
alignment. In both types chattertng dur
Ing engagement is ros uncommon oc-
cufrence when operating conditions are
not Just right: IN the former this almost
always results from failure OF the driven
member To seat properly in the f1ywheel.
but In tho latter. Il Is almost inva-
riably caused by fabrication difficulties.
Fer proper working. the plates of the
disc clutch must be free from gun1my
residue perfectly smooth and true ana
properly fabricated. A thorough clean
ing followed by proper fabrication with
tho oil which IL recommended by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

Kemether, J. Maury Dove Company,
A. w Kaldenbach. Thomas W. Perry,
G. II. Hardy and Or. NJ. r. Evans.
-
When the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany adopted the electric system now on
its 1912 cars. il had no idea OF the scope
of the service this equipment would pro-
vide. IT believed that a great advance
had been made and SO the equipment has
proved along the ordinary lines followed
by the average motorist. But 1t re-
manned for one of the Cadillac owners In
Fort Wayne Ind to show that this cleo
trical equipment can be OF vital service to
the surgeon who finds it necessary TO per-
form an operation in a hurry and FAR re-
moved from the conveniences OF the hos
pital operating room. This doctor uses
the electrical device on his Cadillac TO
assist him in performing operations in
the country where lighting appliances
may not be avaiiabls. The man who
points out this novel possibility Is DR.. II.
A. Duemlng. chief surgeon of the Luz
theran Hospital OF Fort Wayne.
w. ID. Curtis. assistant manager of the
United Motor Washington Company. left
yesterday afternoon to be gone for several
days. visiting Manassas, WarrentOn and
many of the smaller towns between this
city and Staunton, Va. He is making the
trip in a Maxwell Mercury.
n. NJ X. Gimour. who handles the
''Herreshoff Thoroughbreds' in Washing
ton and vicinity, reports visit from the
secretary and treasurer Of the HERE
shoff Motor Company of Detroit. He
was well pleased with the outlook In
this city.
Maxwell cars We're delivered for the
week ending yesterday to the following:
Mascotte touring car. fully equipped,
to T. p. Brown: Mascotte roadster and
Mercury, to W. E. Huntsbury: model d.
to w. II. Jordan. and Mascotte touring
cars to w. K. Hull and J. NJ. Boyer.
A Columbia Cavalier six-passenger
car fully equipped was delivered to Ber-
nard Walls: Columbia Silent knight.
seven-passenger touring car. fully equip
ped. to Arthur c. Moses: Columbia Mark
IS. seven-passenger touring car. fully
equipped. to F. p. Grove; Columbia Mark
u, to Capt j. r. Martin. and q Columbia
Electric Victoria to r. M. Dobbins.
The announcement last week OF the sole
of a Maxwell, model IA. to Miss Maud
May should have been to Miss Maude
Maynard
There are several WAYS In which nree-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Tire Upkeep Cut in Two

A million and quarter of these
premier tires have now gone into
use. They have been tested out on
some 200, 600 cars.
They were tested on our claim
that No-Rim- Cut tires cut the
average tire bills in two. And the
present demand proves they did it.
No-Rim-Cut tires now far out
sell any other tire in the world.
Our output now is nearly 100, 600
tires monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
How They Do 1t

No.Rim- Cut tires end rim-cut-
ting forever. And rim cutting
occurs on % per cent of all the
old-type tires.
That is proved by statistics COW
ering many thousands of ruined
clincher tires.
In addition to that, No-Rim-Cut
tires are 10 per cent over the rated
size. And 10 per cent oversize,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

and in highway maintenance and con-
struction for the state. Potato planting
and cultivation will be the leading farm
ing industry. and when the service of
prisoners Is not needed for that purpose
they Will be put at work repairing the
highway leading to the top of the noun
tain and perhaps building new roads. This
is IN line with recommendations made by
the county commissioners a year ago. 1t
will establish conditions beneficial to the
states charges and prove measure OF
economy well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
VIM. M. DOUGAL, Agent,
325o r Street NV.
Telephone West sl2. WASHINGTON. ID. @

sure In a tire may be reduced, even where
there is no noticeable leak. Therefore, II
is wrong 10 simply initiate the tire to it,
proper pressure and then forget all about
IL Test the pressure from time 10 time
to assure yourself that IL has not decreas-
ed To the man who Is careful or his
tires, an accurate tire pressure register II
INDISPENSABLE. Many a useless tool 10 the
equipment Of the car could properly give
up its place to a tire gauge.
A Detroit electric brougham. finished
in blue. with gray whipcord interior was
delivered during the past week to Miss
Anna 8. Cammack.
X
The list OF District automobile license
appear on page 5 this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Form for Prisoners.

From the Boston Transcript.
Up in the Wachusett mountain reserva-
ton a prison camp Is in process of con-
struction. and at that point inmates OF
the Worcester house Of correction will
soon be employed in agricultural pursuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

FOR SALE-CHEAP-ONE 3o-H.P FOUR
passenger Overland in hrst-elass condition:
one :s5-hp our-passenger toy tonneau Pull
man one 35-h.p. FIVE -passenger touring car,
Pullman; one 40-h.p. fve-passenger Overland.
All cars fully equipped and in good running
order Pullman Agency,
Tel NJ sst5 1922 II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

There are several ways in.whieh pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

The Studebaker-Fl Flanders 20 has ire
mendous price advantage.
No other car, offering as much value, APP
proaches its price.
Think for moment what you get when
you buy Studebaker 20.
1t is real car, modern throughout in
design and construction, large enough, and SO
powerful that you will never find road condl-
tons in which your Studebaker 20 cannot
spin its wheels.
The motor is a marvel, very speedy, quick
to pick up, flexible, the kind of a motor
driver grows to like and have full conf
dence in.
The Studebaker 20 transmission sys-
tenn is of the standard three-speed type, any
car speed you wish up to $ miles an hour.
The rear axle is remarkably we'll designed
and built, giving the best of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Qzz1Mm<G
The $500 Observation-Disclosures ''2O'

Every Studebaker 20 BODY gets Il
coats of paint and varnish, which are properly
rubbed and aged. If you take care of your
car your Studebaker body will equal any
automobile body on the market
These are some obvious points which show
the car S value.
But the deeper you go into the design and
manufacture of the Studebaker 30 the bet
ter you will like it. We watch every detail.
Every Studebaker 20 is built not only
for the first mile, but for the 2o,oooth mile
In those qualities which make for endurance
and lasting satisfaction the Studebaker 20
is incomparably first. Why? Because it is
Studebaker-built, and Studebaker always
builds that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

under average conditions, adds Is
per cent to the tire mileage.
So these patent tires save q per
cent, plus rs per cent. on the
average.
They save, in fact, more than
that. For No-Rirn-Cut tires are
the final result of Is years spent
in tire making.
In perfecting them we tested
out 240 formulas and fabrics. We
tested them by metered mileage
on testing machines in our factory.
These years of tests have taught
us how to get the utmost mileage
from a rubber tire.
You get all that perfection, plus
tires that can't rirn-cut, plus over
size tires, when you get this patent
type.
Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

If YOU want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

Ford touring cars We're delivered during
the past week to S. koblen. LOUIS
Browniow. A. Gaegler and j. +. Ward
Torpedoes were also delivered to George
j. Hurst. DR.. z. NJ. Brady. John NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
IS years Of tire making-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
US to mail it to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

manufacturer usually will remedy II
difficulty at once.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
STAYS MAN AND
THEN ENDS HER OWN LIFE.
Laborer's Body Found Alongside
That of Mrs. Cerud in Her Home
in Mount Vernon.

vincenzo Giordano. a laborer, and
Mrs. Santa Cerudi. were found dead
at noon to-day on the floor OF Mrs.
Cerudis apartment at No. 10 Fifth ave-
nue.. Mount Vernon. A revolver on the
floor near the woman's hand Indicated
to the police that she had killed Gior-
dano and herself.
Both Mrs. Cerudi and her husband
had known Giordano in Sicily, where he
had been letter carrier. He came
TO America soon after them and was
their most frequent visitor. Neigh bors
commented on his visiting the house
so often when Cerudi was at work.
Lately he has called less and less fire.
quently and there had been talk OF
his attachment for another woman.
The police were unable to find any
body who had heard the shots which
killed ths-two. One witness said he
had seen Giordano enter the house a
little before II o'clock. The two Ce-
rudi children were not at home when
tho tragedy occurred
The evening world., 1912-07-24
BECKER'S SUCCESSOR ACTIVE

Just 10 show that he 10 on the JOB
around the Tenderloin. Lieut.. Frank
, Rheinish. who took Lieut.. Beckers place
! as the head o. the strong Arm" squad.
, To-day made a raid on street game OF
Three Card Monte. arresting one man
who Il charged with juggling the cardc
The arrest is the first since he received
tho Appointment and was made In a
uuet manner, With several members
sof MS force. Rhe!nish was gumshoeins
along torty-th!rd street. near the Hotel
Meiropoe. Nhen he saw tIc game. ia
ususl three stalls" were there AMI the
3 lent card tina, fools the operate. uHi!l
the sucker tries Il. Lieut.. Rhe!nish
Jumped into tho crowd and cp.larai
3 Theo. Lewis. n clerk of No. al West
Thirty-elghth street. lie was held N 500
bah for examination.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
r.JV HE FELL INTO 14-FOOT
WELL.

Whcn approaching the house his foot
pushed away the boards covering a
li-foot well AMI the Commissioner fell
b.. His sons ran COR aid to the homes
~ le!ghbo-s. They succeeded after half
e. iojr IN hoistinr The injured man from
te well.
When physicians examined Nj. Alex
g ler thsy dlscoy cred that several Of his
/ Is weie broken. and that he had sus-
aimed severe h~u.ses. But they saw
toti.ug serious IN his injuries. The
.uh1.ss.oner Jailed to rally from the
sI,ck and gradually grew weaker.
Thomas Ii. Alexander was born IN New
ork August, 1885. He attended New
York public schools and entered tue SER
. vice OF the Federal Government In 1856
as Junior CLERK In The United States Dis.
trict Court. He subsequently, resigned
his place 10 take a course in law al
Columbia Law School, from which III
graduated IN 1871.
\ year later. when he was admitted
: 20 the bar. ne formed a law partnership
, sith George +. Belts, which continued
. until he was appointed deputy clerl, OF
ne District Court IN 1886 lie succeeded
to the Commits onership and full clerk.
ship Of the District Court upon the re-
trement of Comnlis sioner Samuel Il
Lyman in July. 1901.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
VETERAN w. U. MAN DEAD.
l.. r. Parry. Wight Manager al
Wires In world once. succumbs.

L. r. Parry. for twenty-five years one
OF the speedlest telegraphers in the
Western Union service and for fifteen
years night manager of the wires rum
ming into the World office. died OF heart
disease to-day at his home in Elmhurst
L. I. The dead tclcsraphcr was ff,y
two years Old and had handled some OF
the biggest rush newspaper stories tn re-
cent years He was known TO OPERATOR
all over the country. lie leaves a wifi
and four children.
The evening world., 1912-07-24

The justices Of Special Sessions to-day
feed Felix Ismaa, the real estate oper-
Alto: and theatrical producer, Of the
, narge made By Miss May McGulnnis or
Miller, "A snow SRI, that ne was the
.ather OF nor seven weeks old CIR. baby.
Miss McGdnais 1.ought the baby into
court VITA he, but under "A Court Of
appeals rdiiu- I've chill was no, adj
lritted NJ AZ oNF.bit
The evening world., 1912-07-24
Advance Notice of the August Furr1itu
Special Club Plan No Fees

Membership in our Furniture Club will enable YOU to
furnish your home complete in part the deferred
payment club plan for less than cash pr elsewhere
Write or consult the Bureau Of Accounts on the
Second Floor. which will be pleased to give full details
The evening world., 1912-07-24
R.ar-Admirnl Murdock Retire..

SHANGHAI, July ?t--Rear-Admiral
Joseph b. Murdoch. retiring. surren.
dered command OF the American ASH
ats fleet to-day to Rear Admiral II.
=. Nicholson, and will start home ON
the first steamship.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
All the New Trimmings
Are Represented

ceits are shown in various at
tractive ways; many are trim
med with fine laccs; Others with
fine cmbroideries. and finished
with crystal buttons, pipings.
shirrings, etc. as well as the
peplum, cutaway and accordion
pleated effects. Remember,
every dress is elegantly made
and lined.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
RIp'p.p.p.p!
Out Come Thousands
Of Dress Shields
Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going Ia
Feel More Comfy Under the Arms.

Girls. get &c box Of PERSoI.NO right
away ut the drug store. and get one OF
the surprises Of your life. II means the
age Of dress shields Il gone.
The evening world., 1912-07-24

| We do not want you to asso-
ciate these silk drcsses with
those sold elsewhere at about
the same price.
Extra salespeople. extra SELL
ing space. and none will be
sent G. o. d. or on approval.
No mail orders.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
DASHlNG INTO ROMAN FORUM
CAR CLIMBS THE R0STRUM.
Lands a Wreck Where Mark
Antony Delivered Caesars Ora.
tion-Eighteen Persons Hurt.

ROME, July 24.-Jumping the track at
high speed. d street car plunged into the
Roman forum to-day and mounted the
ruins OF the rostrun where Mark An
thony delivered Caeser's funeral Grafton
The ruins were further ruined and eigh-
teen passengers sent to the hospital.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
COMMISSIONER
7. |. ALEXANDER
K!llED>BY FALL
Injuries From Plunge Into
Well Were at First Thought
to Be Slight.

United states Commissioner and Dis
trict Court Clerk Thomas II. Alexander,
for many years attached to the courts
in the Federal Building. died to-day at
his home in Hartman. ". Y. His death
was directly due to injuries he received
"a the night Of July 8. when he fell into
a well which was being constructed for
him.
The accident. thought at the time to be
" comparatively triflng affair. occurred
IN a peculiar manner. The Commits
sioner. who had been living with his
family IN house rented from Ward
Brewer OF Monroe, pending the COM
lleiion Of a fine new home on the hills
back * Hartman. started out for a
I wJlk. accompanied by his sons Arthur
AMI Nelson. As was his custom, Com
missioner Alexander walked TO the site
=. nc new house. a half mile away.
The evening world., 1912-07-24

PERSP1.NO Peeps tho arm.pits Just ~
fresh and dry as any other part Of the
body. You car wear any weight Of
clothing, be in hot stufYy rooms, in q
warm theatre or dance hall and never
over.perspire in the arn-pits. The colors
In Q colored gown will never run. The
eloth will never fade. get stin from per-
spiration and then rot and tear and ruin
your gown at the arm-pits Nevermorei
No more rolling up OF dress shields like
ropes under the arms. PERSPI-NO Is
o delightful powder. absolutely safe for
everybody. and never harms any fabric.
II s wonder. Try 1t once. and be con-
vinced You apply 1t with u pad. watch
q packed with every box.
Satisfaction or money back.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your dr''~.
eist's at 25c q box. or sent direct, on recent
81 price. by the Perspo Co.. Nl5 Lincoln
Ave. Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-12
Snrinns In Their Brains.

Two Frenchmen, in visiting an art
gallery, stopped to admireaa painting
by an American. The artist happened
to be in the gallery and in broken
English one of the Frenchmen asked:
How did monsieur ever catch such a
wonderful picture?"
oh" replied the artist, with far
away look, that painting was an off
spring of my brain"
The other Frenchman was greatly
interested and asked his friend what
that American had said.
81 can hardly explain" whispered
the first Frenchman excitedly; "he
said re picture was one spring off of
his brain. Fees eet any wonder Eat re
Americans act .queerly when they
have springs on their brains"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-12
TO PREVENT WORMY SWEETCORN
Kansas Agricultural College Discov'
ers Remedy for Troublesome Pest
by Experiment.

Manhattan, Kan.-Experiments to
prevent the small worms which at
tack the ears of sweet corn were sue
cessfully carried on at the agricultural
college.
One block of sweet corn was treated
by Prof T. j. Headlee with powdered
arsenate of lead and air-slaked lime,
half and half-the silks and tassels
were kept covered with light, dusty
coat of it. Another block was not
treated. Both lots yielded about the
same number of ears, but with this
difference: Seventy-five per cent of
those from the treated plot were free
from worms while but 20 per cent of
those from the untreated plot were
clean. The treatment is harmless; it
will not injure persons eating the corn.
The dust is easily washed off.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-12
TRAINS CRASH IN HEAVY FOG
Coaches Hurled Down Steep
Embankment.

Corning, New York.-At least "a
passengers were killed and so injured
when an express train crashed into
the westbound Lackawanna passenger
train No. 8, hidden by fog two
miles east of this city.
Thirty-four bodies had been taken
from the debris three hours after the
wreck. Among the injured were sew
eral babies and children.
The passenger train, which runs
from New York to Buffalo, had been
standing on the track for 20 minutes,
when the express train, which carries
no passengers, struck it in the rear at
full speed.
The two day coaches attached to
the rear of the passenger train were
hurled down an embankment and the
express plunged half way through the
rear Pullman of the standing train be.
fore it came to stop.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-12
BRICK LAYER TURNED SLEUTH
KANSAS MAN LOCATED ESCAPED
ROBBER IN DENVER.
Letter Which Went Wrong Started
Amateur Detective on Hunt
Was After $500 Reward.

Denver, Colorado.-A bank robber
Who broke jail at Marysville, Kan, in
October, 1911, while awaiting transfer
to the state penitentiary to serve a
ten-year sentence has just been cap
tured in the st. James hotel through
information furnished by an amateur
sleuth, whose incentive was a reward
of $500 offered by the Kansas authori.
ties.
The prisoner is Daniel Kearney and
the man who turned him up" is H.
H. Scott, bricklayer of Marysville,
Kan.
Kearney, according to Scott, was
one of band of yeggmen who robbed
banks at Waterville and Beattie, Kan,
in 1911. He and one other member
of the gang succeeded in escaping
from the Marysville Jail.
No trace of either was secured UNI
til Kearney wrote from Denver to
James Murphy, a half brother of
Scott Murphy had been accidentally
killed several months previously and
the letter fell into the hands of Scott,
who came to Denver and located Kear-
ney.
Scott engaged a room at the St.
James and Kearney went there with
him to spend the night. While Kear-
ney was sleeping soundly, Scott
slipped out of the room in his night
clothes and requested the clerk to
summon a policeman.
Patrolmen Williams and Sellers
went to the hotel and Scott led them
to the room and the sleeping fugitive
awoke to find himself gazing ir 20 the
muzzle of revolver He submitted
to arrest.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-12
Noted Author.

"See that man over there with the
black mustache?" said Tompy.
YES" said the visitor.
well" said Tompy, "he is the au-
thor of one of the most popular seri-
ais in a hundred years"
Really" said the visitor. why,
he doesn't look like literary man."
NO said Tompy. He isn't-he's
the inventor of popped grits, the best
selling cereal on the market. "-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-12
MISSOURI Has A PETER SHARP
FAMOUS KANSAS CASE DUPLl.
GATED AT BIGELOW.
After Separation Since 1872, Woman
Finds Her Husband With
Second Family.

St. Joseph, Missouri.-Nearly 40
years after she had last seen her hus-
band in western Kansas, Mrs. Mary
Overley, or Clark as she has been
known a quarter of a century has
found him living at Bigelow, Mo-, mar
ried again and with family by his
second wife.
Mrs. Clark, under the name of Over
ley, was recently granted a divorce by
Judge Amick, from Henry c. Overley,
who is a railroad man at Bigelow
Now she wants the divorce annulled,
on the grounds that she testified false
ly in the hearing.
According to Mrs Overley-Clarks
story Overley left her in western Kan
sas in 1872 to come to Missouri, and
when she did not hear from him she
made an investigation and reached the
conclusion that he had been murdered
by the notorious Bender family IN
Franklin county, Kansas. Later she
removed to Denver.
Mrs. Overley-Cark recently learned
that her first husband was living at
Bigelow, and she opened CORE
spondence with him and he invited her
to come to Bigelow and make her
home with his family, representing
that she was his sister Overley sent
her money to make the trip but life
there didn't suit the first Mrs. Over
ley, now IS years old, and she told
the second Mrs. Overley and her chill
dren the truth.
Wife No. 1 says she was told by
Overley that if she would sue for
a divorce Overley would pay all ex-
penses and would give her money
enough to enable her to return to
Denver and keep her comfortably.
Now Mrs. Overley-Clark has applied
to the court to have the decree set
aside.