davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
SMALLPOX IN PAPER MONEY.
Granddaughter Of Dwight L. Moody
III and Family Is Guaranteed.

NORTHFIELD. Mass, December 81
Constance Moody, eleven years old,
daughter of William r. Moody, head OF
the Moody schools founded by the late
Dwight l.. Moody, evangelist, is i'll with
smallpox and is quarantined in her par
ents' home, about three-quarterS of a
mile from the schools. Her parents be-
lieve she contracted the disease from
paper money she had handled.
She was taken i'll of what appeared to
be chickenpoX about three weeks ago. but
as her condition became rapidly serious
experts We're called in and the disease
was diagnosed as smallpox.
The members of the family were all
quarantined with the little girl, and they
will have to remain shut in from the out
side world until Saturday at least, when
another examination will be made.
The schools. which have been closed
during the holidays, will open again, one
January = and the other January 3. as
1T is declared there is no danger Of con-
tagion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN
THE SLEEP PROPOSITION.
By Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion.

The daily bath is also very essential
thing. Just because one cannot see any
apparent dirt in the water does not say
that the bath had not done considerable
good. Indeed. considerable portion OF
poison Is thrown off through the pores.
and this should be washed away so that
the pores are unObstructed. A bath every
evening. just the temperature or the body,
followed by brisk rundown with a
rough towel is sure to rid the body OF
many of its posOns and make sleep more
restful and beneficial.
A certain amount OF daily exercise. fol
lowed by a bath and rundown, ls even
better than the plan 1 have just outlined
Exercise helps the body tear down its
worthless and used materials. This eN-
ercise should be very light and no:
enough to actually tire one.
There are poisons Of fatigue and poi
sons created by worry. The period of
sleep then depends upon the amount OF
rccuperative work nature is obliged to do
A sleeping period of seven hours out OF
twenty-four should be sufficient for any
person. Sometimes the most active body
will require the least sleep.
1t was Shakespeare who referred to
sleep as natures sweet restorer. There
is something radically wrong when a
person arises from sleep feeling lame.
stiff and heavy. Usually what Is wrong
is to he found in an overburdened mind
and an uneXercised body.
The less we run to extremes the peter
off we are. Sleep can set us right up to
a certain degree. Many persons place
handicap. upon themselves by eating a
meal just before retiring. The system
should not be imposed upon to the point
of digesting and assimilating food during
the night These are duties that belong
to the daytime exclusively
l suggest to this business man and to
other business men that they comply with
these simple rules and check up on re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
MISSIONARY FEARS GREEKS.
Declares Them Less Tolerant in Re
ligion Than Turks.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, December 81
Rev. Hugh Peden has received a letter
from r. l.. Greaves, a Seventh Day Adj
ventist missionary laborlng in Greece and
Turkey. in which he expresses the opin-
ion that missionaries in sections which,
as a result of the Balkan war, will change
from Turkish to Greek rule will expert
ence difficulties because of reduced relig-
ious freedom. He says:
Respecting his religion. the Turk
thinks there is none better than his. He
is not willing for his people to change
their religious belief. yet We must give
him credit for granting civil and relig-
ious liberty to his subjects. Many time
Mohammedan soldiers have protected
Jews from the frenZied mObs of Chris
tianS.
There are many sects Of Christians in
Greece and Turkey. There are also thou
sands of Jews. But Greece is no home
for the Jews. Turkish law gives civil and
religious liberty; Greek law does not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
BY j. ED GRILLO.

will be of much help to the Ma
NAL League circuit to have VIII
nC5e at the head of the Philadelphia
ub Locke is not only Il capable base
.al man. but he is one of the most
rs.l,ular men connected with the game
With Locke at the helm the Philadel-
.lia club for the first time in many
ears will be on a firm basis and Incl
fea;ally it Will he the first time in
some years that conditions will be such
that the team can show its true
strength.
Whether Doom will he retained under
the new regime remains to be seen.
Eumor has had it that when Locke gets
bold of the club he will appoint
Mike Donlin manager. Donlin was only
recently transferred from Pittsburgh to
Philadelphia, "A switch which was con-
sdered significant at the time. Nor
would it be surprising if Billy Murray
was brought back into the managerial
game. Locke and Murray are very
close friends, and it is known that
Locke has whole lot of respect for
Aiurrays ability. In fact. it is not
unlikely that Murray will be financially
interested in the venture.
Washington was twelve years finding
a competent man for first base. and
from the time that Gandil Joined the
ranks the team became a success.
Not until Gandil donned the local
uniform has the club ever possessed a
competent man for that position. Even
when this city was represented in the
National League it was shy on a first
sacker, Big Ed Cartwright probably
being the best of a poor lot in those
days.
Back in 1902, when Jimmy Manning
had tho club. he had an array of talent
for first base, none of which. however.
came ND to the standard. There was
sam DUNCAN. Bill Everitt and Mike
Grady. All took a crack at 1t. but none
made good Then came Scoops carey.
AS his name indicates. he was d won.
derful fielder and that year also batted
himself into prominence. But carey
did not last long. and in 1909 Bill Clarke
took his place. Clarke was slowing up,
and Boston was induced to let Jake
Stahl come here To fill the bill. Jake
did wei until he was made manager,
when he forgot how to hit or field. His
health broke down also. and Charley
Hickman had To take his pace.
Then came the Can't Ion administra-
lion, and batch OF first basemen. Hick-
man. John Anderson and Dave AlttiZer
al took Il crack at the job and all failed.
ferry Freeman and Bob Unglaub also
TOOK a shy at the position. Freeman final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Real Estate Transfers.

BELLEVUE = Washington Loan and
Trust Company, trustee. to Agnes
Henson. lot 81: S1,SSo.
CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 10Th streets-Willian
f. CAN'T to John w. Brawner, sur
viving trustee lots III TO III, square
1874: SO
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-John NJ. Rielley
ct ux. to EIwood \. Harrison. lot II,
/ block 8: so.
NO. 100 p STREET NORTHWEST
Richard r. Pairo ct al, trustees. to
Mary L. Scott, lot lSS. square 3D.
$3.50
INTER EST-Union Trust Company, trus-
tee, to Elizabeth S. Danenhower, all
her interest in estate of William w.
Danenhower: 81.
COLUMBIA HE1GHTS-Jared F. Sparks
ct ux to Jared F.. and Ada NJ. Sparks.
lot 81. block %; $40.
FOURTEENTH MD ID STREE
SOCTHEAS T-W ashngton Real F-s
tate Company to Charles j. Walker.
original lots 4 and =. square 1G6l; $40.
p STREET NORTHWEST between :lst
and sd streets-Arlington Fire IN
surance Company to Lillian il,lai ~. NJ fars-
W1GF'IELD ESTArE-John 7. Harsh
. man to Charles II. Kindle, part lot
u: so.
NO 41s TWENTIETH STREET NORTH
N7ESr-W. Bladen Jackson to William
NO. 1906 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
Mamie F. Phillips to W. Baden
Jackson lot POS, square 9N': Siu;
OBSERVATORY PLACE NORTH ES L
BERTHE w. Carroll to Ellie Fapre' lot
3a3, square 1901 $40:
THE VALE-Annie f. Schneider to
George Cutter, part; $40. ,n-r,sr
NO. BIZ Sd STREET NORIHN ES /
Samuel r. Walker ct TX. to the Cap
ital City Benefit Society, north nan
lot -. square l33; $40.
KOSCIUSZKO PLACE = George %.
Thorne to Joseph L. southworth' io'
1. block 4: $40. >,,ro>-
HIGHLANDS-Chas. G. TAYLOR to Ar
thur w Sherier lots and >. square
6l16; $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Laura v;
Randy to George \. RafnoS' io's ~
to 40, block >: $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween X and j. streetS-WllDu ~
Slaven ct ux. to Frank kohlmann,
lot %, square fo2: $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Zantzinger ct Ct
ux. to NJ II. Snapp, lots - ana 49,
square JO77: SO.
EREST-IIenry c. Evert ct uX. to
Alfred NJ Wilson. all real estate III
District owned by first parties: $40.
NO 90 =. TWELFTH WE s sTKmEI ct No NIX to
Henry F. Allwine, lot "a. square 9s4;
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 1st
and I'd streets-Susan X. Merriam 70
Ralph A. Raffaelna Carrello, lot %,
square 734 $40.
INCL ESIDE-Carl II. Smith ct uX. to
Albert A. and Ida W. Henderson, lot
"a, square 2614: SO.
IVY CITY-Daniel j. Nee to Peter j
Nee. lots L. and Is, square 4n44; $40
BELLE,NIrF Edgar r Phillips to Belle
vue Realty Corporation, part contain
ing Al acres: $40.
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST be
tween Pennsylvania avenue and q
street-Frank NJ. Acton ct ux. to
Harry T.. and Elizabeth S. Gladman
part original lots . and ;, square ?3i
$40.
NO. 1888 9th STREET NORTHWEST
Jacob Xandcr ct uN. to }. Edward
Giles lot c, square SO: $40.
WOODLEY PARK-Maud 5. Williams e'
yir. Henry, to John NJ. Nelson. lot "a
block 20: SO
MOUNT PLEA g. Walker
ct uX to Hannah b. Stephens, lo'
7:,9; $40.
INTEREST - Brightwood Railway Com
pany to Washington Railway anc
Electric Company: ali property. rights
and franchises of former company
S1Os. $50 Subject to mortgages OF
$,J0,UUp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
TO PAY CALL IN A BODY.
All Officers of State Militia to Visi
Gov. Goldsborough Wednesday.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December :;1.-Prac-
tically every officer of the several
branches of the state militia of Maryland
Will join in paying New Year call
upon Gov. Goldsborough Wednesday. The
reception will. therefore. be the largest
ever rendered by an executive Of the
state.
There will be about 100 officers in the
party who will make the pilgrimage tn
Annapolis. The majority of them will as
semble in Baltimore tomorrow evening or
Wednesday morning so that they may
make the trip to this city in body. The
party will comprise the officers at regi-
mental headquarters. and the commits
stoned personnel of the 1st. 4th and 9Th
Regiments of Infantry; those of Troop \,
the only cavalry organization of the
guard; the LIST Company, Coast Artillery,
and the officers of the Medical and Signal
corps. The uniform Of the officers of the
day will be the special full dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31


Some one suggested that all this was
due to the fact that there was a similar
change in
Conditions Have these races
Not Changed at Home +hs,r En,r o..
pean homes. But when this matter was
investigated it was found that the Sicil-
ian who came over as an Immigrant
thirty years ago bore practically the
same measurements as the one who
comes today. And the same was true of
the Bohemian and of the other races
investigated.
If. then. AmericaniZation is an inf1u-
ence powerful and far-reaching enough
to change the most permanent of all the
characteristics of "a race-tO make man
over Il different physical mold-what
must be it's influence on his tastes. his
ambitions, his manner of thinking? What
wonder is it that we see tens of thou-
sands of men who were born In other
countries gazing upon the flags of their
fatherlands with a quiet indifference, but
cheering to the echo when the Star
Spanged Banner is unfurled to the
breeze: What wonder that there are
twenty million children of immigrants
in the United States in whose hearts
there exists a patriotic fire that is thor
oughly American? What wonder that
there are some two-score millions more
Americans. grandchildren of immigrants
who are as thoroughly American as those
whose ancestry goes back to jamestown
and Plymouth Rock?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Young Jake a Success.

MADISON, Wis, December 3l.-Young
Jake Shaefer. son of the late Wizard
is doing we'll with the billiard room he
has had here for two weeks. Among his
patrons are many Wisconsin students.
Young Shaefer is playing an excellent
game of balkline himself just now and
Comtemplates challenging for either the
Isl or ls.2 title after few months more
of practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Albany Wants Eddie Phelps.

ALBANY. December 31.-President Stack
Of the Albany club OF New York State
League is angling for the services of
Eddie Phelps. the veteran catcher of the
brooklyn Dodgers. To manage his team
next season. 1t is said that Stack will
pay Phelps the highest salary given to
Lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
ffooBQTuUd0

Tours Inc. Hotels Shore Excursions, Lowest Rates
$. 5. "BERMUDIAN" Che ship used b,
President-E!ect WILSON,; Twin screw
10,51S tons displacement Submarine signals
orchestra; wireless. Record trip 30 hours
20 minutes. Fastest, newest and only
Steamer landing passengers at the
dock i'm bermuda without transfer.
=. =. .'OROTAVA." 10.o63 tons dispace
ment; sails every Tuesday, beginning Feb
ruary 4th. Tickets interchangeable with X. NJ
$. +. Co.
WEST INDIES
New s. :. s.Gulana" and other steamers fort
nightly for st. Thomas. st. Croix. ST. Kits
Antigua. Gusdaoupe, Dominica Martinique, st.
Lucia, Barbadoes and Demarara.
For full information apply 10 A. +. OUTER
BRIDGE & CO., AEts., 20 Br'dw'y, n.
Y; GEO. w. MOSS, SIT 18th st. NV,
or any Ticket Agt., or QUEBEC 5. 3.
CO.. Ltd. Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
OLYMPIC WINNER Is BEATEN.
lille. Broquedis Loses at Tennis to
Mrs. Larcombe at Paris.

PARIS. December 31.-Mrs. Larcombe.
the English tennis champion. yesterday
won the womans singles I'm the Paris
tennis tournament.
She defeated Mile. BrOquedis, one of
the winners in the Olympic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
The Southern Railway.

y
PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE SOUTH.
n. R.-Eollowing schedule figures published
only as information. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHI\GTON:
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans, $50 am. and 10: 10 M daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Asheviie,
1915 pm. daily.
For Atlanta Columbus Birmingham, $50 an
and % pm daily. Dining ccrs.
For Atlanta, Admission Tallado "a, CaIera Selma.
$50 aud 4 30 pm. daily; anA for Uniontown.
Demopois. Meridian. 80 q m dairy. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Birmingham Meridian. Nicksburg, New Orleans,
10 10 pm. daily. Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga Nash
Vile. Memphis 40 am. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Asheville. $50 am. $50 pm and lO:45
pm. daily Dining ears.
For Columbia, Summervillc. Charleston, Aiken;
Florida points, 5:J5 pm. daily Dining
Tourist ear for California. daily, EXCEPT
SUNDAY. 4 30 pm
For Danyile }iocan. 100 am. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 Am. daily (parlor carl;
$3.50 pm. lparlor carr and Loo pm. week days:
For Charlottesville Qocal). 1:30 am. and 4:OS
pm. daily.
For Warrenton, $50 am, 90 an. 4:O5
pm. daily; 3:35 pm. (parior car) and 1875 pm.
week days.
RROWN General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
ARMY-NAVi.
Army Orders.

Col. Charles W. Taylor. cavalry, will
report, and proceed to the Philippine Is
lands on the first available transport for
duty.
The leave of absence granted Col;
George III. q. Gale, cavalry, is eAteiueu
fifteen days.
The leave OF absence granted Capt. AL
fred Hasbrouck, Coast Artif cry Corps. is
extended two months, with permission TO
go beyond the sea.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of Chief Musician Leon
Trusson band, I'D Infantry. that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list.
Capt Robert b. Mcbride, Quartermas-
ter Corps will proceed to Fort Monroe.
Va on official business pertaining to the
Quartermaster Corps.
Tho following transfers are ordered:
First Lieut.. Ralph G. Harrison, from
the 6Sth Company to the 15Sth Company.
First Lieut.. Nirginius +. Clark, from
pany.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Moss l.. Love, 18th Cavalry, is ex-
tended one month
Second Lieut. Hughey S. Hemingway,
Coast Artillery Corps, will report at
Fort Morgan, Ala, for examination for
promotion.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted Second Lieut.. Oscar n. Sohl-
berg. Corps of Engineers.
Leave of absence tor one month is
granted Capt. David l.. Stone, 25th In
fantry.
Private William j. Daniel. Troop h.
10th Cavalry. Fort Ethan Allen, VT, is
transferred to the Army War College
detachment and will be sent to Fort
Myer, Va, for duty.
Marine Corps Orders.
Capt. E. p. Fortson. from Marine bar
racks, Annapolis, to Camp Elliott, Pan
anna.
Capt E. A. Greene and First Lieut.. H.
NJ Butler, from Marine barracks. New
York, to duty marine detachment. Amerl-
can legation, Managua. Nicaragua.
First Lieut.. T. Z. Thrasher. from Ma
rine barracks, Charleston. to duty ma
rine detachment, American legation, Ma
nagua. Nicaragua
Second Lieut. r. E. Messersmith, from
Marine barracks, Philadelphia, to duty
Managua, Nicaragua.
Second Lieut.. D., b. Duncan, to United
States naval disciplinary barracks. Puget
sound.
Naval Movements.
The Arkansas has arrived at Havana,
the Annapolis at Mare Island. Potomac
at Washington. the Prairie at Guanta-
namo, the Wyoming at Hampton roads
and the Cyclops at Guantanamo.
The hospital ship Solace has sailed from
Tompkinsville for Hampton roads.
The Newark has been ordered in first
reserve at the navy yard. Norfolk. The
Mississippi and the Missouri have been
assigned to duty with the Atlantic re-
serve fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

One Pittsburgh scribe refuses to be
downcast because the Pirates did not land
Ed Honey. He says IL the worst comes
to the worst Fred Clarke himself can
play first base, which does not indicate
that the aforesaid scribe has a high opin-
ion of the work Miller did al the initial
station last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31

As has been indicated in previous artl-
cles of this series. once the immigrant
gets settled in America and carves out
a home for himself and his posterltS
marked changes come over him. ana III
many respects the after generations be-
come unlike their progenitors. Not only
is this true in such ephemeral and fleet
ing qualities as customs, language. dress
and the like, but it affects the more per
manent characteristics, such as stature.
shape of the head. fecundity and dispo-
sition.
In dress the transition from European
peasant to American citizen sometimes
does not take place with the Immigrant,
but certainly does not wait longer than
the first generation before taking place.
One is reminded OF the little scrap of dog
gerel about Mary, the immigrants daugh-
ter. who had little hat. no bigger than
a stopper but who soon got rid OF
that. and now she wears a whopper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31

to the worst Fred Clarke himself can
play first base, which does not indicate
that the aforesaid scribe has high opin-
ion Of the work Miller did at the initial
station last season.
Cornelius J. Sullivan. now vice president
of the New York Giants, knows some
thing about base ball a player Years
ago he played on both the Amherst and
Harvard teams. After completing his
college education he took up the study OF
law and located in New York. He orig
inally halls from Holyoke, Mass.
phenom. who was sold for 5000 by
Spokane to the Boston Americans in 1911
and never called for because his arm
went bad. writes: my arm is no longer
crystal. but human flesh" He adds that
he will be in condition to help the Boston
Braves along in the National League pen
nant race next year.
Secretary Jacob C. Morse of the New
England League, who. it was stated in
reports from Binghamton. n. v. would
he the president of the Northwestern
League planned by promoters in Bing-
hamton for territory in New England,
says he wont be anything of the kind
and that he never heard of the league
until he read about IL in the newspapers
At the recent Southern League meeting
a novel plan for a sliding scale salary
limit was proposed. but turned down. 1t
was to be graded according to the players
a team arried. A team carrying the full
limit OF eighteen men was to have q limit
OF $3.GW one carrying seventeen men a
limit of So 400. and on down the line the
team satisfied to get by with fourteen
players to have limit Of 81, 500. This. it
was argued. would benefit the less pros
porous clubs. Another idea was that 1t
was worse than no salary limit at all
that things will run better for Frank
Chance az manager OF the Yankees than
they did for W0lverton, because Arthur
Irwin won't be acting as scout. Irwin
| is most prolific in shooting hams at a
manager" says this critic, and Wolverton
was compelled to waste much time ex-
perimenting with the bunch Of fourth
raters Irwin kept sending him every
| other day. He will find that Chance has
nerve enough to turn them all down If
| he tries any of his fine work hereafter"
| Here are fourteen base ball play ers who
| League, who would make a pretty fair
| ball team: Mcmillan. shortstop. Jack
sopvilie; HOhnhorst. first base, Augusta;
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. center field. Au-
gusta; Joe Jackson, left field. Savannah
| Engle, second base. Augusta; Tim Hen
dirk, right field, Jacksonville: Mike Now
rey, third base, Savannah; Ed Sweeney,
catcher. Columbia: Nap Rucker. Augusta;
Rube Benton. Macon; AL Demaree, Sa-
vannah: George Suggs, Jacksonville,
pitchers; Krug and Whitfield, utility men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
VIRGINIA.
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
3:15 pm. daily Seepers 10 Louisville, Cincin-
natl indianapolis and st. Louis.
$50 pm. daiy-PdllInan to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
IL 10 pm. daily - Sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville
513 Pa. ave- 1899 F ST.. and Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Exchange Wedding Vows.

The couple then exchanged their we'd
ding VOWS in the fewest possible words,
the bridegroom placed the ring upon the
brides finger. DIR. Elliott pronounced them
husband and wife and the ceremony was
at an end.
Following their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Probasco will live with Mrs. niger
soil until the spring, when they will go
to a home of their own in the country.
The families OF the bride and the bride
groom have long been closely associated.
Justice Mclean of Ohio. the grandfather
of Mr. Probasco and the grandfather of
Mr. Walston Hill Brown. who married
the sister of yesterdays bride, were law
partners years ago in Cincinnati. Mr..
and Mrs. Probasco have long been deeply
interested in public movements and prob
lens of civic philanthropy. She will con-
tnue her activity in the cause of suf-
frage for women and in the work of the
Woman's Political Union and the Vivsec-
ton Investigation League.