davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-09
kNAck OF DolNo THINGS ~
IMPORTANT.


athletics" went on Mr.. Page. Great
progress has been made in teaching
boys the science Of running. jumping
and throwing the weights correctly. Tho
employment OF experts In the different
colleges and clubs has borne fruit.
hence the breaking recently OF great
number Of records. many OF which
stood for years. In the old days II was
customary for boys TO neglect proper
training and start right of In an attack
on the marks. Many Of them had great
ability but they lacked the "knack'
which counts for q good deal nowadays
The Improvement OF late years has been
wonderful and high degree OF physical
efficiency has resulted. Take the case
OF Bricklcy. the Harvard star. That
youngster has the physique for a Won
derful athlete and your see him make
great, strides when he learns the knack.
Too much stress cannot be placed on
the proper application Of training for
the young performer.
THE case OF BIZ Quinn. coach of
the Harvard track team. Is the best
example OF scientific training ! know
OF. II Bill had started In sports earlier
in life am sure he would have out
shone Martin Sheridan. Just imagine a
fellow weighing but 40 pounds and but
r feet ~ inches throwing the 16-pound
hammer l60 feet. the 16-pound shot for a
distance of over ~. fee. and jumping
@k feet. In my way Of thinking that's
the maxium physical efficiency of any
performer"
The evening world., 1913-01-09
In Addition New White Heavy.
weight Champion Wants
$4,000 for Expenses.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

r UTHER MCARTY. the new white
heavyweight champion, and his
manager. Billy Mccartney. have
fallen into the habit that they all &C.
quire when they land titles by asking
an enormous sum for their services. A
fight promoter Of Paris cabied to Nc
Carney asking him his terms for Nc
Carly to meet Tommy Burns. the ex-
heavyweight champion. In u twenty
round battle At Paris the night before
the Grand Prix Is run In June. Without
any delay Mccartney cabled back. viii
let McCarty night Burns for $4,000 and
5000 for expenses. 1 would not have
asked these terms II It was not for the
fact that when Burns was champion he
demanded the same amount TO night
Jack Johnson
en TSS Iss: ss & % Hns + sSs sys: to
IaSnss At ii. spsn ~ s s,a. At Vernon, CAY. %
wsshinsions Birthday sfteruoyn, Joe Levy. man
sn 2 'y Dan tn; dss.n .sa e..
s n,m @ ~ Is srs fight sn, Rive. ssee =,
end"
! IA wois.... tbs ts,l..i.. sa.lisA..slsh. cham.
y Y 70 the eject that b his gwen " all ho g
& .:ss sss .ssse 1.sss .ia w. .nS
iurths1mcfc than he VII nsvvT fIshs In Z long
bout again. Wolsast ssh he may engage In some
short b?uts n the Eat, a. he cannot stand the
Johnny DUNDEE, tbs fast local Italian feather
81 Brooklyn. vcs matched to-day BY Charley
!oesserick. IMAGINABLE Of hhe Roysle A. c, Of
ten. round contests which will take paace ct the
clias show on saturday night. In thu other tWo
AID Walter Mohr viii exchange ~alloSs with Psss
Bloom.
| HarJ Thomas. the English lightweight, and Pa
Moore. thu devsr fighter Of PhilsdeIphs have
bern matched TO- mott IN q ten round bout at
boxing show IN be brought OF by the New Yoi
4, C.. In ia gymnas uan on Saturday evening Jan
hook up with Young Leroy
Johnny Daily. the sAS side bantAmvash&. 4
The evening world., 1913-01-09

George SloAson Heightened his lead over Koji
Yamais In their 2. OoO Dont 49, balk line hiniard
match hy taking the thri block a. Chicago 400 10
gas The total srore for The ryree nights play
now stands: Siosspn. |. 200 Yamada. os2
The evening world., 1913-01-09
w. H. Page Says Exercise Is
a Tonic and Knowing How
the Secret of Athletic Success.
.HE election Of a man the type
OF William II. Page to the

Tie eleCtlOn vi man the type
OF William II. Page to the
Presidency Of the New York
Athletic Club augurs we'll for the
athletic success Of the Winged Foot
organization. For ever thirty years
Mr.. Page has been a participant and
student Of athletics. and now at the
age Of flfty-two-the time Of life
when most men find It necessary to
seek rest-he delights In taking on
HE four boys and members Of the
N. Y. A. c. in any strenuous game
they desire-boxing. running. Tennis
swimming. II doesn't make any DIFF
ference which-for Mr.. Page Is adept
IN nearly all sports. And the secret
Of his present vigorous condition Mr..
Page attributes solely to athletics.
Seated In mis- spacious law ofices At
No. % Liberty street. Mr.. Page found
time from various duties to-day to dis
sass athletics. . subject that Lies very
sioss to his heart.
'Yss. believe every one should In
lulss IN some branch Of sport" said
Mr.. Page in answer to . question. Il
know Of 90 better health tonic. Ad-
3stninO my homo out in Far Hills. N.
J.. ! have . private athletic neld fitted
- ana my four boys and I have great
tines running. playing tennis and other
semes. The outdoor sport has done
wonders for me and my chiidrsnf'
TIE noted lawyer showed what sports
had done for him with a sprightly step
that would be the envy Of . college
youth.
The evening world., 1913-01-09
Ease That Sore, Tight Chest!
MUSTER0LE Does Il!

Rub MUSTEROLE on your chest
briskly, and you viii Be amazed at the
blessed relief you will feel right away.
II prevents pneumonia.
MUSTEROLE is a clean. white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard. Simply
rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better
than mustard plaster and positively does
not blister. -
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE
will tell what relief il gives from Sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis, Group.
Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia. Head
ache, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism.
Lumbago. Pains and Aches Of the Back
or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises.
Chlblains. Frosted Feet and Colds ut
prevents Pneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE as substitute for
the old messy mustard plaster. Large
hospitals use it.
At your druggists in a5c and Soc jars,
and a special large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gisl cannot supply you. send a6c or 6oc to
the Musterolc Company, Cleveland, o.,
and we will mail you jar. postage
prepaid.
MYRA GRETy, Salt Lake City, u..h."I have
coughs, colds &C. 'A '''" ' tsol
The evening world., 1913-01-09
NO BETTER SPORT IN WORLD
THAN BOXING,

M. Page. do you think boxing is
brutal and injurious?"
mo-" was the sharp answer. BOX
ing in moderation Is one OF the'greatest
sorts in the world. ! love nothing bet
tSr than to jump over once or twice q
week in the afternoons and put on the
Nsoves with Mike Donovan at the club.
We 70 At II hammer and tongs. too. IL
Nks 10 busy I 30 a turn with the
wrestling instructor. and never feel the
worse for It. Sparring. like other sports,
~ scored wonderful progress. ana the
beers now know how to protect them
solves.
'BoxinG was probably more popular
d my time at college," continued Mr..
PAGE. remin!scently going back to his
days ct Harvard In the early eighties
During that period all the students a.
Veal 90 the faculty participated In spar
F4ns tournaments three times Q week.
= was ono of the compulsory sports
q he college. All the boys were ex-
oosdingiy fond Of boxing and there was
aSuoh friendly rivalry between the
dasses. At that time John L. Sullivan
vas ct the heyday Of his fame. and
often gave sparring exhibitions at the
Boston Music Hall. On those days the
The evening world., 1913-01-09
SPORT BRIEFS.

three mile professional team rare-sor teams
o. two men--is the special feature scheduled FOR
tina evening at the Metropolitan Roller Rink,
The race has sttracted much attention from
among the Professional skat,ra, and seven team
have been formed to take part. as follows; Harry
Burke and Harry Macdonald. William Yale and
james L. Clarke. John Kirkbride aud Jesse Ma.
son, Harry Dean and Jostiih Carroll, &. Hastons
and p. Zasiaw, Harry Wilson and Sam,ri Hell
man, and John Clinton and j. Boyes According
TO the conditions Of the contest the men can re-
lay each other at will. which will serve To make
the race fast from the start.
The evening world., 1913-01-09
McCarty Demands $4,000
To Box Burns in Paris

going 10 Try his hand Of the same again. He has
been ssrursd to meet Young O,leary another east
ale bore for ten rounds IN tie s;sr e,ut o. ne
has not fought in sonne time. but ~ I've has boon
taking good care Of hmah he expecs 70 defeat
OIeav.
Fn,t Klsm vsi e-vnas jimmie Clabhy In plscs
shov to be hsld In Milwaukee late this mont b.
klaus. hearing thst Mo'oorty had refused to make
Clabbye pcrindaSe wired for the match and was
accepted. The show viii be the frst real eShibi.
ton a toHinG held IN that dty since the Soc alitsts
dAnpsd down The IN two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours
Frederick Evleth, 81 years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
street northwest.
Nicholas Shea, q. years, II l. street
northeast.
William keehan, - years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Sarah Jane Sibiey, IS years 356 G street
southeast.
Raymond X Grove, Is months, 81 r
street northwest.
Francis NJ Maple, l. years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Almanzer w. Layton, IS years, 621 18th
street northeast
Mrs. Fannie B. Stith. IS years. Sibley
Hospital.
George Jackson. 10 years, Government
Alice Sommers, 4o years, Congress
Heights.
Joe King. year, 2oo22 Z street north
west.
George Mckenny, So years. Little Sis
tiers of the Poor.
William Gray. 4. years, Washington
Asylum.
Samuel Green, IS years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Infant of Estelle Queen, ) hours, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Infant of Betty Cony, IL hours. Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital
Infant of Robert and Eva Fftzhugh, .
hours. Columbia Hospital
Harry Lucas, 1 day, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Annie Harris. So years, 100 Sheridan
road, Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
STEEL BRIDGES PLANNED.
Department Of Agriculture Supplies
Specifications for Structures.

Specifications for the erection of steel
highway bridges have been issued by
the office of public roads of the Depart
ment of Agriculture These specifica-
lions are in the form of a circular SO
as to be available for all highway Off
Gals. They cover material and the
methods of assembling in the minutest
detail.
Director Page of the road office says
that in the past many steel highway
bridges have been unsatisfactory oW-
ing to lack of technical information
on the part of local highway officials.
These specifications will be available
for all local highway Off cials and, it is
believed. will save a great waste of
money and insure local communities in
getting not only what they need i'll the
way of a bridge, but also getting what
they pay for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
FIVE INJURED IN WRECK
Truck Breaks Under Speeding
Train, 0erailing Four
of the Cars. AT

PITTSBURGH, August 22-The eastern
express from Chicago to New York over
the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad was wrecked near I.eetonia.
Ohio, not far from the Pennsylvania state
line. soon after o'clock this morning
and five passengers hurt. The injured:
Harry Jones. Mercersburg, Pa. leg
broken
DIR. III. l.. Stewart, Clayton, Iowa, neck
injured.
Mrs. a. Yoder, North Philadelphia Pa,
bruised
Mrs. Mary Walker and Mrs. J. Il. Hale,
Huntington. Ind. bruised
Mrs sophia Sheck, Los Angeles. Cal,
bruised
The train was speeding along one af
the best stretches of track on the Penn
syivania system when a truck under a
day coach broke. deraling that car and
three Pullmans following. The injured
passengers were i'm the Pullmans All
the injured We're brought to this city
A new bank. to be known as the Bank
OF Glasgow. has been organized at Glas-
gov. Va, with n capital stock OF Sl0,-
600 and a surplus of So SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
In Mem0riam.

ALEXANDER Ia memory OF :. MABELLE
ALEXANDER. who died eight years tv-
day, August -. 1913.
She's never quite left Us, dear Ma!elle, who
passed
Throusn the shadow of death 10 the sunlight
above:
A thousand sweet memories are holding her fast
Bl HER FATHER AND SISTER.
BLAND. In loving remembrance OF our dear
father. JOHN Ii. BLAND, who departed
this life six years ago to-day. August - ls,ua.
Loved in life, in death remembered:
BY THE FAMILY.
GILLESPIE. In fondest remembrance Of
dearly beloved and brother. GARFIELD
GILLESPIE whom tod in His wisdom looA
from us 10 eternal happiness three YEARS ago
today, August -, 1910.
BY HIS MOTHER SISTER AND BROTHER.
JONES. Though sad. still sweet ANA dear 10
is tie memory of dear sister La RA
RICHARDS JONES. who entered into etefuai
fourteen years ago today. August -.
1888.
And now. though the circle Is broken
And partngs thus fill VI with pam,
We hold glorious token
I he fright hope of meeting again.
HER I.uhINt; SISTER AND BltofiER, VIOLA
AND NiLBURN RICHARDS.
SINKLER In loving remembrance of NATALIE
II. SINkLER. wno died in Charleston. ;. u.
year ago today. August =. l21o.
Lovingly we laid dear Matte rest.
Away from eartli's sorrow and care
And now she is waiting 10 wcicoint "a home.
And the blessings nearcn
BY HER LOVING AUNT, l.. A. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
FIGHT OVER MAIL ENDS.
Post Office Department Reaches
Agreement With Clover Leaf.

The trouble between the Post Office De-
partment and the Toledo. st. Louis and
Western railroad (the Glover Leaf over
compensation for carrying the mails
is over for the present at least, accord
ing to Postmaster General Burleson. This
announcement was made following con-
ferences between Second Assistant Post
master General Stuart and President
Reed of the railroad.
The railroad management had given
notice that it proposed to discontinue
carrying the mail, although it's contract
would not expire for two years. 1t was
agreed at the recent conference that the
department should undertake to readjust
the rates Of compensation for parcel
post matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Stannie Edelen and Lee c. Phillips.
Joseph NJ Strailman and Lola NJ
Carlisle.
Louis HI. Freeman and Louise T..
Willis, both of Richmond. Va.
William J. Robertson and Louise o.
Hawks.
Charles L. Krause and Maggie Stewart,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Moses Baskerville and Maggie Taylor,
both of Antlers, Va.
Charles +. L.. Fields and Elizabeth
Lane, both of Hume, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
INSURANCE MEN CITED.
Injunction Sought Against L. H
Stabler and z. G., Bowen.

Justice Wright today issued a rule on
Louis III. Stabler and Erwin c. Bowen,
insurance solicitors, to show cause
why they should not be enjoined from
soliciting business Of their former en-
ployer Samuel H. Moore g. Co., cor
poration. The rule requires the defend
ants to show cause next Tuesday.
The citation is based on a suit for in
junction brought by the corpora ton
against Mr.. Stabler and Mr.. Bowen in
which it is alleged that the defendants
formerly solicited casualty insurance
for the corporation and are now at
tempting to divert the business to a
rival insurance company.
Attorney Ii. WinShip Wheatley rep
resents the complaining corpora ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
IS ACQUITTED OF SPEEDING.
Collateral of $50 Deposited by John
F. Davis Is Returned.

John +. Davis, who was convicted
of a charge of speeding last June. and
fined $50. was acquitted of the second
offense following trial before Judge
Mullowny in the Police Court.
In each case Davis was arrested by
Bicycle Policeman Mansfield of the first
precinct. Attorney James A. O'Shea,
who represented Davis, objected to the
information on which his client was
brought to trial Wednesday, and a new
one was filed. Davis had $50 collateral
deposited to insure his appearance in
court. which was returned to him fol-
lowing the dismissal of the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
Obituary.

NELL.
JOHN NELL of Neabsco, Va, after long
and painful illness passed 10 the great beyond
August IL. 1913. He born in northern Ire
land March IL. 1928. aged eighty -hye years and
five months: was twice married. his first " fe
was Miss Susan Harrison OF Prince William
county. Va: the second wife Mrs Margaret
Shaw widow of the late Stepend Shaw. who
still survives him. six children and ten grand
children mourn the loss or devoted father. H.,
was reared in the Episcopal faith, but had a
tender affection for other Christian denouiina-
rions 4 kind husband and father, good pro-
yider a good neshhor. with the respect and good
will of all who knew him. lie had the cour-
age of his convictions lie WAS employed Icy til /.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company for thirty
wears had been retired for sixteen years on a
pension from the railroad company. All that
was mortal Of him was laid 10 rest IN N (:
Myers cemetery al occoInan station. Va Re
Ii.ious services were conducted at the NJ. T..
Church South >at Woodbridge. Va. Rev. William
l.. Patterson of White Springs, Fla, officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
Democrats to Meet at York.

Practically all the democrats of the Penn
sylvania delegation in Congress, together
with Secretary Wilson of the Labor De-
nartnent and Fourth Assistant Post
master General Blakeslee, are to attend
tho annual convention of Federated
Democratic Clubs of Pennsylvania, tn
he held at York September ?. Secre-
tary Wilson is president of the fedora
ton. =,
sneak at the annual field day Of the
hpraau OF mines, at Knoxville. Tenn,
Sentember 20, in connection with the
Knoxyille exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
Must Have Experience.

Those seeking to pluck this plum. how
ever, the commission insists, must have
had ten years of experience along the
lines laid down and likewise must have
had training that would qualify them for
the degree of PHI. .. il they haven't al
ready acquired that distinction.
Other jobs which are open and for
which examinations will be held during
September and October are: Fish cul-
turist male, bureau of fisheries; appren-
tice fish culturist, male. also in the bu-
reau of fisheries; structural craftsman,
first class, and structural craftsman, Sec
ond class, in theisthmian canal service:
laboratory apprentice, male, in the bu-
reau of standards; dynamo tender, male
at Ellis Island, n. Y; junior fuel engi-
neer, male, in the bureau of mines. sta
ton at Pittsburgh: assistant in botanical
laboratory work, male, in the bureau Of
plant industry; statistical clerk, in the
departmental service, and scientific as
sistant departmental service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
TO SHAKE UP PERSONNEL.
New C. & 0. General Manager to In.
fuse New Blood Into Offices.
Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. August TIE
ports are in circulation here that Gen
eraI Manager George z. Johnston OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. who
lately assumed office, is preparing to
give the entire system shaking up
such as it has not had in twenty five
years.
MANY old men are slated for minor
positions and new blood is to be in
fused into the management of the vari-
Gus departments The officers decline to
discuss the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
UNCLE SANS Jobs
GOING A-BEGG|NG
EIigibIes for Various Positions
Scarce, Civil Service CON-
mission Finds.
MANY EXAMINATIONS
SOON TO BE CONDUCTED
One Plum, Paying 800, Will Fall
to Some One of the
Competitors.

Jobs under the government are going
a-oessing, and the civil service commits
sion today issued announcements of en-
aminations to be held for a number OF
positions, almost every announcement
bearing this significant statement in
b.ack-faced letters:
LAS the commission has experienced
considerable difficulty in securing a
sufficient number of eligibles for posi-
tons. qualified persons are urged to en-
ter this examination"
Among the positions which the COM
mission seeks to fill through competitive
examinations is that of preparation in the
bureau OF entomology of the Department
Of Agriculture. The position, according
to the announcements, will pay the sue
cessful candidate $50 a month. The eX-
animation consists only of passing In
spelling. arithmetic, letter writing, pen
manshlp, copying and demonstrating.
general aptitude for the job, ''practica!
tests in preparing, mounting and label
Ing chronological speciments, both PIN
ned and microscopic
Seeks Indian Service Teacher.
Another place the commission has
appeal is that of a teacher OF metal
working and mechanical drawing in the
Indian service. The job also will pay
Sc, month. In addition to being both
an arithmetician and an artist, the APP
plicant, according to the specifications,
might we'll have "a knowledge of wood
turning" However, the commission
adds, this knowledge lis desirable, but
not essential
The real prize position open to that
citizen of the United States who can
qualify and demonstrate his superiority
over his fellows pays $500 a year. 1t is
the position Of professor of pharmacology
in the public health service.
1.-THE specific position mentioned says
the commissions announcement, us one
of much responsibility and it is desired to
secure the services of man who has
broad training and extensive practical
experience in various branches of phar-
macology, physiology, physiological and
pharmaceutical chemistry, chemtherapy,
etc, as they relate to medicine and the
public health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
Balderson Held for Grand Jury.

Charles B. Balderson. private in the
National Guard of the District of Column
bia, pleaded guilty before Judge Aukum
in the Police Court today to selling a
Springfield rifle. the property of the
guard, and was held for the action of the
grand jury under n bond of $500. In a
previous hearing. in which a secondhand
dealer was on trial for buying the gun
Balderson denied the sale. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
Placed in Temporary Charge.

Frederick y. Sterling. formerly second
secretary of the United States embassy
at ST. Petersburg, has been placed in
charge. temporarily, of the near eastern
division of the State Department, to fill
the vacancy caused by the transfer of
John v. MacMurray to the secretaryship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
FRECkLES
Do.,t Hide Them With a Veil, Remove
Tn.., With the Othine Prescription.


,Tn.p, With the Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the re-
moval of freckles was written by
nrominent physician and IS
USUALLY 50 successful i'll removing
freckles and giving a clear, beau
tiful complexion that 1t IS SOLD by
your druggist under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money
# it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
a veil get an ounce OF otfline and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a :. Won or !.
derful Improvement, some OF the
lighter ireckles vanishing en-
tirely. g. =. oo,,,e
strength othine; il is this that IL SOU =" ny
monev-back guarantee.