davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
GERM CAUSES RHEUMATISM.
Chicago Doctor Makes Discovery
During His Research Work.

CHICAGO. April 5.-That rheumatism
is caused by a germ was announced last
night by DIR. Edward c. Rosenow of Rush
Medical College, who also asserted he has
discovered the identity of the hitherto un-
known bacteria.
DR.. Rosenow made known his discovery
for the first time to the staff of the Chi
.cago Tuberculosis Institute, to whom he
described his research work. He said it
has been carried on by experiments with
rabbits into which he injected rheumatic
germs taken from human beings.
DR.. Rosenow found the tonsils of several
patients were infiamed. He injected bac-
terra from tonsils into rabbits and the
identical symptoms developed.
There is nothing to indicate the disease
may be transmitted through air. Dr.
Rosenow said, and it is believed the
germs Turk in food and first lodge in the
tonsils.
DIR. Rosenow's discoveries will be the
basis for experimental work in search of
a cure for rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
BURGLAR TOOK So ONLY.
Left SIG Behind, With Note Elk.
planning He Was Hungry.

DETROIT, Mich. April 5.-Steppins
from the pages of popular fiction, an
honest burglar visited the apartments
of II. d. Castle of this city, according to
report made to the police last night
When Mrs. Castle left her home We'd
nesday morning she placed SIS in a jewel
case on her dresser. Yesterday when she
opened the case she discovered there was
only SIS in the roll Pinned to the outside
bill was this note:
So J. d."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
H. M. COUDREY CONVICTED.
Representative Found Guilty Of
Using Mails to Defraud.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Harry NJ. Coudrey.
former representative, and Harry B.
Gardner were found guilty in the federal
district court late yesterday afternoon of
using the mails to defraud.
Coudrey and Gardner were charged
with using the mails to defraud in the
promotion of what came to be known as
the twin insurance comprehensive Con-
tinental Life Assurance Company of
America and the international Fire AS
Company of America. Both COM
panies went into the hands of a receiver.
Coudrey represented the twelfth Mis-
souri, district in Congress in 1910-1911.
Recently he has been living in New York
city
The maximum sentence for each de-
PENDANT is 81, 500 fine or four and half
years imprisonment. or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
BULK OF FOOD IS PURE.
Prof. William 7. Sedgwick Says Pub
lie Is Unnecessarily Alarmed.

BOSTON, April 5.-"Only few of the
things We eat are impure. Most of them
are pure and good. and the public is UNI
necessarily frightened and is often gross
ly deceived about this matter of i'm
pure food said Prof. William T. Sedg-
wick OF the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, speaking as presiding officer
at the closing session yesterday of the
Mental Hygiene Conference.
In discussing Food and Mind Prof.
G. Stanley Hall of Clark Univerity said
that environment has much to do with
the appetite. 1.-THE health and spirits of
a homeless girl who eats alone are in
danger he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
STONE FOR NoMINI CREEK.
Will Be Used to Extend Wall Pro.
tecting the Channel.

Towing two lighters laden with stone
from the quarries above Georgetown, the
tug Minerva left here yesterday for
Nomini creek, Va, where the stone is
to be used in the charging of the pro-
lection wall along the east side of the
dredged channel. Nomini creek is one of
the important tributaries ofsthe Potomac,
and in it are five wharves that do busi-
ness exclusively with the merchants here
and at Alexandria.
Twenty or more years ago the govern
ment cut channel through bar across
the mouth of the creek and to protect
it from drifting sand a stone wall was
built Gradually the land behind the
wall made and four or five times it has
been found necessary to extend the wall,
as the water behind it filled up and be-
came a sand point. unit, the wall is now
three or four times as long as 1t was
originally. II is now getting out to deep
water and the growth of the point now
is expected to be more slow. The Minerva
will make one or two more trips to
Nomini with lighters In tow laden with
stone for the wall extension work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
DAMAGED BY SUBMARINE
Barge Arrives at Baltimore With Big
Hole in Side.

With a big hole in her side the result of
the blow she received from the navy SUBJ
marine CO. while she was in tow of the
tug Calvert, off Smiths point. at the
mouth of the Potomac. the barge John T.
Donohue has arrived at Baltimore. 1t is
alleged that the submarine struck the
barge bows ON and the hole 1t made in
her side was about ten feet square, ex-
tending to away below the water line.
Following the accident the barge was
taken into the great Wicomico river,
where she sank: Wreckers from Balti-
more raised her, made temporary repairs
and took her to Baltimore. At the time
of the accident the Donohue was on her
way from New York to Baltimore with
asphalt. After the cargo is removed the
barge will be locked for survey and re-
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
Refers to Olden Days.

And for the gray-haired engineers,
he continued, Ito come here and say that
they worked harder as firemen in their
day than do the firemen of the present
day is merely a conceit. IT is a human
characteristic to magnify things that
happened years ago. just as l think that
when 1 was boy l did things that boys
can't do in this day. The engines that
they fired in those days would not make
a good watch charm in these days"
Mr.. Carter asserted that railroad Of
ficials fully realize the onerous conditions
under which firemen work. and do not
hesitate privately to express their SYM
pathy.
I'VE understand" he said, that two
lives must be lived in official life-one
official and the other private-and we
don't expect them to come here and tell
what they really feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
Wears Black for Suffragette.

/ CHICAGO, April 5.-Dressed entirely in
black Mrs. L. Bracket Bishop announced
at luncheon of the woman's party yes
tertiay she would wear mourning until
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the English
suffragist. is released from prison, where
she has just begun a three-year sentence
She entertained Mrs. Pankhurst upon her
last visit to Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
Arson Charged Against 116.

CHICAGO, April Investigation of
Chicago's arson trust" has been COM
pleted by the special grand jury. One
hundred and sixteen indictments in all
were voted. and evidence in connection
with thirty fires was presented. The
names of those indicted will be kept Sc
cret until there is no longer a chance
for them to escape the serving OF CAPT.
asses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9th
and ID SITS. me-, Rev. Geo. A. Miller PASTOR
The twenty-second anniversary celebration sery-
lees will be held tomorrow. and former pas
tor. Rev. Edward h. Bagby. will assist In the
morning services, and will be glad to welcome
all OF his friends. Regular services at IL am.
and T:45 pm. by the pastor; Sunday school,
$50 am.
1906 VERMONT AVE, NEAR n. REV. EARLE
Wiley. ILL., D.. pastor. - Morning sermon.
Gods Out-of- Doors; evening at 8, gospel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
NEW THOUGHT CENTER

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.-MIsS
EMMA GRAY AND DIR. GEO. KICKER (prae-
titioners for twenty-five years. receive latients
week days. Meetings daily at noon: Wednes-
Loan aad Trust bldg Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
PALMISTRY.

Mrs. CLEMENS. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST, 212
Kenois bldg. 18th Il G NV: hrs, ILL & As
pm; social parties (by app, $40 pm. readings,
adults. ST. children. 25c; this week. ladies' soc.
HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOUD.
the we'll known scientific palmist. Readings.
Q st. NV. Hours. II am to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05

II YOU want work read the want COL
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
PEOPLES CHURCH.

STUDIO HALL. 1919 CONNECTICUT AVE-
Services at II am: Sir. Judsoa King. the well
known socioogist, will speak on The Evolu-
tion of Democracy. A cordial invitation is
exreudel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. 14th AND l.
sts. Ulysses g. B. Pierce, ID. D., minister
$50 am. sunday school, postgraduate class,
class for the comparative study of religion
and Unity Study Class. IL an. morning serv-
ice; sermon by the minister; there is also
ship; pm, Young Peoples Religious Union,
address by VIM. D. Mackenzie on The City
for the People, The public invited to all
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05

THIS BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME WITH
GARAGE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Located on West Bradley lane. Chevy Chase.
overlooking golf links: contains Ia rooms 9
baths; steam heated; electric light and gas; re-
ception room, 1sx32: dining room. 1Sx2a beam
ceiling; library 1Sx1S: den etc. All finished in
Am. mahogany. Lot 1e0x200 it,, or 2ls acres if
wanted. 20 fruit trees. For exchange: would
desire or room house the Heights or
well located. Apply 10 owner, ]. W. LATHAM
Evans bldg. 1920 \. Z. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
UNITED BRETHREN.

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, n.
Cap and r SITS. NV. Chas. r. Fultz. pastor
Sunday school, $50 a.m.; regular services, IL
am and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
The Bible Headquarters
Removed to SO7 CT St. NV.

There is nothing published in church litera-
ture that you can't find provided here-whiie
the stock OF current books and history. as we'll
stationery. finds it's every demand provided.
&. c. PURSELI. S01 G. st. NV. Phone NJ. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
SPIRITUALISTS,

THE FEAR OF DEATH" is THE SUB
tect Alfred III. Terry will lecture on at
Flynns Hall. corner of Sth and X SITS. NV.
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock, followed by
messages.
FIRST SPIRITUAIIST CHURCH. PYTIIIAN
Temple, 1O12 9th st. nv, first floor, 7:s0 pm,
lecture on Conscience by Rev. George w.
Hates. Spirit communion by Mrs. Hates.
Lyceum at 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
UNIVERSALLY.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th AND l. SITS.
NV, Rev John Van Schaick, Jr., ID. d., pas
tor.-11 an, subject The Right Use OF
Y. p. c. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS Is TO INFORM MY FRIENDS THAT
sm now located at $50 Pa. ave. Sc, under the
firm name OF Boteler & Durisoe, Undertakes
and Embalmers. VIM. q. DURiSoE, formerly
with JOS Gawlers Sous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, THE
church ON the point, Rock Greek Church road
and New Hampshire ave-; pastor, J. A. Camp
bells. s., $50: morning service, IL; subject,
Inspiration for Faithful Living; pm.
c. E.: evening service at s, subject, Christ
and His Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

10th and G SITS. NV, Rev. Samuel III. Wood
row, d. D., pastor; Rev. Lewis F.. Purdum,
asst pastor-11 am, public worship, with ser
mon by the pastor, subject, THREE POWERS
FOR GOOD; music by the quartet and chorus
choir; $3.50 an. Sunday SCHOOL, GAS Pm,
Y. p. $. G. E.; s O'Clock, evening service, with
lecture by the pastor, subject, CHOOSING A
HTSRAND."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

WILSON MEMORIAL NJ. Z. CHURCH. 18th ST.
bet. g and l s.e.-e:So am, Sunday school;
ii am. and 7:30 p.rn., preaching BY the pastor.
James L. Nolan. All are cordially Welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
Have YOu Used LucO=flat :?

the best interior wall fnish-washable, sani-
tary and durable. zoe can up.
BROWNS. 9TH and SITS. Phone \. go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

lowers. II 10 believed he will BE- closely
guarded while q prisoner.
The NicaraSuan Law provides that a
person accused Of murder need not be
present at the trial, and 1t IL thought
herr that the safer plan would have
been for him TO be convicted and then
dsported from this country under the
Immigration law.
Cannon and Grocs were put to death
In Nicaragua four years ago 3y order of
Zslaya. who then was President. Two
weeks later. Dec. /, 1902. Secretary OF
state Knox handed the Nicarasuan
charge In Washington his passports,
and announced that Zelaya was per.
sonally responsible for the murder Of
the two men.
Later In December the same year
zelaya. on tho arrival Of American
warships m Nicaragua, abandoned the
Presidency and escaped on Q Mexican
rescue Of Porfirio Ddaz, the President
Of Mexico. zeaya went to Europe from
Mexico and remained there until his ar.
rival In New York recently.
Since HE arrival here Zelaya has been
free In his criticism Of the Taft Ad.
mtnistrAtton and also Of President vii.
sen.
Canon and oroce incurred the hatred
a zsiaya whom they Joined the revo,u.
tionists opposed to the dictators rule
and became officers In the rebs, organi-
sation. Nicaragua law provides tina,
foreigners taking part In q revolution
shall be expelled from the country, bu,
Zelaya ordered the men killed. although
they had surrendered to him a. prison
ers OF war.
This he dA In spite OF tho fact tina
the American Consul appealed to hin
for . stay Of execution. pending an IN
| vestiEation. He retaliatcd by orderinl
the executions to take place ct once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
The Call of the Game!
Seasons On for Both
Varieties

Inc FOOl bHLL CHME ana VIC
HUNTERS GAME. and CIMBELS,
the Eve-ready Store. can outfit either.
For the gridiron enthusiasts there is
many a helpful suggestion in the
GIMBEL Sporting Goods Store from
the shoe to the ball itself. The Spalding
and Lenox varieties range in price from
81 to S..
To those who are on a hunting expe-
dition bent there is no limit to GIMBELS
Relpfulness. Guns and Ammunition, Hun
ting Knives, Hunting Suits, Coat
Sweaters, Thermos Bottles, Ingersoll
Watches, Compasses-all at reasonable
prices-for regulation accoutrements.
For the other kinds Of sports-Ice
Skates at 90c to 50; Roller Skates at
50c to $3.50; Basket Balls, Spalding
and Lenox make, at s. to S.; and very
comprehensive range Of College Pen
nants at 60c and 81, and College Pillow
Tops in felt, appliqued with leather. at
$3.50 to $3.50. Fourth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
SURE way TO
END RHEUMATISM
Eases Stiff, Sore Joints and
Muscles. Makes Pains and
Backache Promptly Vanish.

Most all rheumatism 10 due to one
cause-weak kidneys" says a noted
authority. The kidneys become cloggcd
up, get sluggish and filter or strain out
only a part Of the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid. all the rest remains
in the blood and circulates through the
system. where il lodges in the joints aud
muscles. and causes all the trouble.
The only way to ov .;come this is to
make your kidneys work properly. You
can easily and surely do this by taking q
little Croxone. which never fails to act
promptly.
Croxonc not only cleans out the
clogged up kidneys. strengthens them
and makes them active. but II neutral
ICES and dissolves the poisonous waste
substances. and uric acid. that scratch
and irritatc and cause rheumatism. so
the kidneys can filter il from the blood
and drive il out Of the system.
Croxone Is believed to be the most
remarkable preparation ever known Tor
the prompt relief and cure Of rheuina-
tism. kidney troubles, and bladder dis
orders. 1t Is entirely different from
other remedies. II is so prepared that
il is practically impossible to take il
without results. Relief follows the first
lew doses. and you will be surprised
how quickly stiff sore, swollen joints
and muscles, rheumatic pains. and alI
such misery end.
An original package Of Croxone cost.
but n triilc. an every druggist recon-
mends and sells 1t on a positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day. fol
a few days. is oft all that is ever need
ed to overcome the worst backache OF
most annoying urinary disorders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
CARROLL DEFENSE RESTS.
Trial Of Primary Election Case
Nears the End.

The defense In the trial OF Senator
Daniel F. Carroll and Luke O'Re!lly.
'he Brooklyn lawyer. who have been
on trial with three Others for over a
week before Justice Relby In the Kings
County Supreme Court, rested this
afternoon. The charge il conspiracy to
steal a primary election In the Four
teenth Assembly District on March 20.
1879.
Dlstrict-Attorney Cropsey cross.ex.
amined Mr.. O'Rellly. The lawyer de-
PENDANT was not questioned by Mr..
Cropsey on the material facts In thu
case. Justices Maddox and Stapleton
were the fnal witnesses for the defense,
testifying az character witnesses in be
half Of O'Reilly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

Mrs. Sophie Schuster. nfty-fve
years old. was seriously burned to-day
In her home at No. 1872 Second street
Her dress caught nTe from match
which she had thrown on the floor
after lighting a gas stove. There was
q panic in the fve-story tenement
when the woman ran into the hallway.
The flames were smothered by the
janitor, George Boerman. When an
ambulance surgeon arrived he found
Mrs. Schuster had been burned from
her feet TO her head. She was taken
To Bellevue 11ospita1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
LLOYD GEORGES PLANS
Will Begin His Land Campaign
at Bedford October IL.

London. Sept S-David Lloyd George
Chancellor Of the Exchequer according 10
official announcement will inaugurate his
great land campaign at meeting at Bed
ford on October II. The committee which
the Chancellor appointed 10 study the
question has concluded It's labors. and its
report Will be issued soon after the Bed
ford meeting.
II is understood that this Will recon-
mend chiefly the adoption OF small hold
ings cultivated by the tenant occupiers,
this tenancy system being safeguarded
by land courts. II will also propose re-
forms In the condition Of agricultural la
borers. fewer hours Of work, more holt
days and the institution Of wages boards.
II Is believed. however that the Cabinet
IL still far from agreed on the details OF
the land policy. According 10 the Liberal
papers. the government is basing all its
plans on Parliament lasting until 1915.
They point out, however. that dissolution
il likely 10 occur In June OF July OF that
year. This would be before the new
Irish Parliament was actually sitting, for
a delay OF some fifteen months is expect
ed between the Home Rule bill receiving
royal assent in June. 1914. and the actual
constitution OF the Parliament at Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
WON'T RECOGNIZE EDDYlSM
English Judge Makes Important
Announcement.

London, Sept S.-The point whether the
father Is guilty of manslaughter follow
ing the death of his child If he relies
solely on the services OF Christian Sci
ence practitioner during a serious illness
was decided in the affirmative by Justice
Rowlatt in the Central Criminal Court
to-day Though the case was actually
tried, the defendant was acquitted be-
cause the charge was not proved
4 verdict of manslaughter was returned
on August last by a coroners jury
against Benjamin Jewell whose seven
year-old daughter died from diphtheria
while undergoing Christian Science treat
ment. Jewell to-day pleaded not guilty,
declaring he was not aware that the child
was suffering from diphtheria
Justice Rowlatt directed the jury to ac-
quit Jewell on the ground Of insufficient
evidence. but turning on the defendant,
he admonshed him to be more careful in
the future. saying:
IF the case had been proved certainly
would have passed a heavy sentence,
Christian Science or no Christian Sci
ence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
NEGRO MOB HALTS SCHOOL
Prevent White Children Start
ing Work Till Police Arrive.

Roslyn. Long Island. Sept S-Fifty-siX
negro children. after marching two by
two through the quiet streets of this
town this morning besieged the high
school OF this place, demanding admit
lance and teh abolition OF the school
provided for them by the trustees They
found William j. Multer the principal,
awaiting them with half n dozen con-
stables He was warned OF the impending
trouble and he hastily summoned the
town authorities The marchers prac-
tically mobbed the school and for more
than an hour prevented the white chill
dren from beginning their work.
Dissatisfaction has been growing in
Rosyn for some time among the negroes
because OF the segregation of their chill
dren in separate school under the in
struction OF negro teacher The par
ents demanded that their youngsters be
Instructed I'm the public school attended
by tho white children. many Of whom
come from wealthy families
Last spring when the pleas of the
negroes for schooling for their children I'm
the white school were refused by the dis
trict trustees. the negroes appealed 70
the State Department OF Education. The
matter is stll pending before that body.
Principal Multer said he was ,obeyinG
the orders OF the school trustees In re-
fusing admittance 10 the children. Or.
James =. Cooley. district school superin-
tendent, said the protest would be un-
awaiting. as the voters OF the district
had refused TO abolish the negro school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
SEES PLAN TO LOOT STATE
Robins Counsel Says 1t Is Be-
hind Impeachment Case.

Charles whitney. special counsel 70 Jo-
seph CT. Robin, said, upon his return from
Kingston last night. that pardon LOT
Robin was no part of the plan for de-
Tending Governor Sulzer.
1.-The application was made several
months ago" he added "and the Gov
ernor expressed his opinion as early as
July that Robin was entitled to pardon
We were glad TO accept the pardon even
though II involved the necessity or prov
ing the Governors right to issue IT, De-
lievinG that the impeachment was Void
for want OF jurisdiction.
The doctrines announced by the Depu-
~ Attorney General. Senator Bracket
and the Corporation Counsel were so radi-
cal az to be little short OF revolutionary.
II was declared by Senator Bracket, OF
counsel for the defence, in open court
that seventy-six members OF the Assem-
bly, that being one more than majority
could one by one and in different places
sign articles of Impeachment Of any state
official, and tina. the presentation OF such
a document to the Senate would automat-
ically suspend the official so accused unhl
ms acqulttdl Dy an lHped'H"e''
Meantime the will Of the people, as eX-
pressed in the elections, could be tnwart-
ed and the state looted ny the creation OF
obligations which would be burden upon
the taxpayers for years to come. This
surprising announcement reveals the pur-
nose OF the so-called impeachment and
uncovers the most daring conspiracy Tor
control of patronage known in the history
OF the state"