davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
STOMACH DISTRESS
Settles Your Out-of-Order Stom.
ach and Ends: All Indiges-
ton Five Minutes
s Later.

There would not be case Of indigestion here
II readers who are subject to Stomach trouble
knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless
preparation will digest A heavy meal without
the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieves
the sourest acid STOMACH in five minutes. be-
sides overcoming all foul. Sauseous odors from
the breath.
Ask your pharmacist To- show you the for
nula plainly printed each 50-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin then you will readily under
stand why this promptly cures Indigestion ana
removes such symptoms Heartburn. feel
ing like a lump Of lead in the stomach. Belch-
ing Of Gas and Eructations Of undigested food
water brasil Nausea Headache Biliousness and
many other bad symptoms; and. besides. you
will not need laxatives to keep your stomach
liver and intestines clean and fresh.
II your Stomach Is and full OF gas. or
your food doesn't digest. and your meals don
eeem to ht why not get a 50-cent case from
your druggist and make life worth living: Alb
sninte relief from stomach misery and perfect
digestion OF anything you eat is sure TO follow
Ave minutes after, and. besides. one case Is
sufficient to cure a whole family OF such trouble.
Surely. harmless, inexpensive preparation
like Diapepsin. which will always. either at
daytime or during night, relieve your stomach
misery and digest your meals. Is about as
handy and valuable thing you could have
in the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
PRAISES GIVEN TO THE
DEEDS OF MUHLENBERG
Statue of Colonial Preacher
and Revolutionary General
Unveiled in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA October IA fea-
ture of the unwilling on the south plaza
of the city hall here yesterday OF a
Statue of Gen. Peter lMuhlenberg, colonial
preacher and revolutionary figure. was
a big parade, in which the German and
Irish races were represented, and in
which marched a. detail of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania and detachment
of sailors and marines from the Phila-
delphia navy yard. All of the German
societies of the city and vicinity were
in line and several divisions of the An
cient Order of Hibernians paraded.
Twenty Thousand Parade.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons par
ticipated in tie parade, which form
ed at Independence : hall and which.
after placing "a wreath on the
statue Of Washington, in front OF
the historic building, marched to the city
hall, where the statue Of Gen. Muhlenberg
was unveiled with all ceremonial due to
the occasion. -,
Exercises were in charege of the Ger
man Society of Pennsylvania, which was
instrumental in erecting the statue. Gen.
Louis Wagner of Philadelphia, chairman
of the monument committee, introduced
DR.. c. j. Hexamer, president of the Ger
man Society of Pennsylvania, who made
an address. Following this the United
Singers of Philadelphia sang Der Tag
Des Herrn.".
After the statue had been unveiled the
German singers burst forth into Dank.
gebet," or song of thanks. Judge Stake
of this. city then delivered the English
grafton and after the statue had been
accepted by Mayor Reyburn on behalf
Of the city, DR.. Mudra the German con-
sui at Philadelphia, made the German ora
ton. The invocation was made by the
Rev. w. o. Fegeiey. pastor OF Augustus
Lutheran Church, Trappe, Pa, which
was founded by the father Of Gen. Muhl-
enberg The exercises ended with the
singers and the Municipal Band of Phil
adelphia uniting in rendering THE Star
Spang3ed Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

lows the insertion Of glass eye is re-
placed by the life and light associated
with the sparkling eye of nature. This
surgical feat, one of the most difficult
of performance known to the practice,
is considered by specialists as unique
in the annals of marvellous operations.
Cement in His Eye.
William Senseman. a fifteen-year- old
boy of Buffalo, is the person who is
now carrying gold in his eye with the
same composure as he might carry
that precious metal in his teeth. Ten
days ago he was playing in the base
ment of his home. With a Ratchet he
stuck the concrete flooring. The cement
was shattered and one of the bits few
into his eye. The tiny bit OF cement
pained his eye for q time. but as the
pain soon vanished the boy and his
parents thought that the particle had
been naturally dislodged. The sight
in that eye grew fainter and fainter.
Then one day the boy. realized that
blindness. total blindness, had set in.
The boy and his parents came to this
city. to the jefferson Hospital. Tho
Xray failed to locate the particle,
Mathematical methods were then en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
CLOSES DOORS OF BANKS.
Murray Is Wedding Out
Weak Institutions.

The fact that Lawrence o. Murray,
controller of the currency, has practically
forced 100 national banks into dissolu-
ton in the last year is admitted at the
office of the controller. The statement is
made that the controller proposes to con-
tinue his policy of requiring directors
and stockholders OF national banks to
put these institutions on firm footing or
he will take positive action against them.
In the twelve months ending October 1
113 national banks went into liquidation.
| four voluntarily. four from failure and
| the others because the. controller insisted
| that they should be strengthened or dis
| continue business.
| The controller has entered. upon q policy
| of determination of crooked bank ofYicials
| and employees, and of forcing the screws
to banks that have permitted themselves
Ito become weak through mismana cement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
POLICEMAN RETIRES ON
A FORTUNE OF $500, 900

CHICAGO, October 7.-Policeman Anton
Klinger will be retired this week. He
has 100000 accumulated in the forty
years he has been in the department.
Here are his rules:
Keep out of saloons.
Never play any gambling game.
Never report late for duty.
Always be respectful to your superior.
Always turn your money over to your
wife and invest it in good real estate
When 1 joined the force" said Klinger,
II was worth $500. AS an officer 1 was
paid 500 month at the start. Every
pay day that money was turned over to
my wife. To help our earnings she and
I sewed for tailor shops evenings. When
We had collected the first $1,000 We in
vested it in real estate, which we sold
at a good profit a year later. After the
first thousand the rest is easy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

pastime through his deep interest i'm the
manufacture Of printing presses, for he
was the inventor Of several color proc
esses which turned his attention to anti
quarian research. AS he was able to
travel extensively, his library abounds in
the products of the earlier presses of
Germany. France and England. His
shelves were laden with treasure troye
which comprised Aldines and Elzevirs
There are Shakespeare folios, Queen
Elizabeth's own copy of the prayer book
the rare works of Ben Jonson, thousands
of volumes of the literature Of France
and hundreds Of the works OF the poets
and writer's of the Elizabethan period
There is catalogue of the library pre-
pared by Mr.. Hoe, the final volumes OF
which were printed shortly before his
death. 1t contains $685. titles OF English
literature. 1854 of books printed In for
eign languages and a boob of emblems
comprising 463 titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
ILLUSTRATES ATTEMPT
. TO KILL CHINESE. PRINCE
Secret Service Agent SEXES
Member of Ming Tong About
to Assassinate Sum

| SAN FRANCISCO, October THE
| bravery and prompt action of Secret
Service Agent Harry Mofit of this city
saved the life of Prince Sum. brother OF
| the Prince Regent of China, when an at
tempt to assassinate him was made yes
terday afternoon on the Oakland mole by
George Fong, native born Chinese,
member of the Ming Tong, the Young
China Association, and an avOwed revo-
lutionist.
Prince Sum and his party reached Oak
land from the east shortly before o'clock
on their special train. the intention being
to take launches for the Chiyo Maru.
which had been delayed three days to
await the party. At the mole when the
train pulled in was a large party of dig
nitaries and officials to greet the prince
Secret Service Man Vigilant.
As he was shaking hands with Collector
Stratton and others, Fong. dressed in a
new suit and well groomed SO as to ap-
pear to be one of the reception commit
tee. edged near the prince. Mofht was
watching him. He saw Fong pull OF
his gloves and reach for his hip pocket.
pulling a large revolver from F'ong S
pocket.
The prisoner was put on a launch and
brought to secret service headquarters in
this city. He said he had been making
revolutionary speeches In Chinatown and
that many of his hearers had tainted him
to talk less and do something worth
while He declared he had no confed-
crates.
Fong is employed as cook In one OF
the college fraternity houses In Berkeley.
The prince and his party sailed at .
O o'clock.
Secret Service on the Alert.
The attempt upon the lifel of Prince
Tsai Sum Of China at Oakland, Cal,
Yesterday, which was frustrated by an
agent of the secret service, developed
the fact today that information had
reached headquarters mere that the visit
of the Prince to the United States would
be fraught with danger.
Steps were taken to prevent Just sucn
an attack as was attempted at Oakland
Secret service agents met the prince
when he landed at Honolulu, September
10, and he has been under their watchful
eyes since that time. A secret service
man sailed on the steamer on which the
prince started for China yesterday, and
will remain with him until he leaves
United States territory at Honolulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
n,oyaa and the exact position Of tn
XII Of cement was determined.
Not Attracted by Magnet.

Then an incision was made so that
tho magnet could be used to draw II
ont But the magnet had no attraction
for the cement and that plan failed
Blood poisoning was feared. and it was
necessary to remove the whole eye. To
This the boy and his parents objected
on the ground that glass eye was Sc
Thereupon the surgeons were inspir-
ed to attempt the daring operation by
which the golden eye-ball was set In
Tho amnfv socket. Then the glass eye
or pupil was fitted carefully into the
GOLDEN ball. The trained observation
Of the specialist would be required to
detect the. real from the false eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Death From Pellagra Suspected.

ROANOKE. Va, October ASH NJ
Price, fifty-three years old. assistant post
master of Roanoke, died yesterday at his
home here after an illness of several
weeks with what was pronounced by one
physician as pellagra. Other physicians
who attended him are of opinion that he
died; from complication of diseases.
Mr.: Price was. appointed assistant post
master in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
SURGEONS GIVE BOY
EYEBALL Of GOLD
Philadelphia Hospital Accom-
pIishes Feat Never Be-
fore Attempted.

PHILADELPHIA. October Gold,
for the first time in the history of oc-
ular science, has been substituted for
the natural jelly-like substance in
which an artificial eye is ordinarily set.
In an operation at the Jefferson Hos
pital gold was used to form the eyeball,
with the result that the glass eye has
all the appearance of real eye.
The fixed and stony stare which fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
A Good Digestion

means man or woman good for
something-good work or pleas
ant times. Whoever has distress
after eating. sick headaches, nau-
sea, bad taste; unpleasant breath,
cannot find good in anything, or
be OF much use in the world.
But these symptoms are only
signs that the stomach needs a
little care and attention and the
aid that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
PLACE FOR P. B. GRANT.
Appointed Inspector in Municipal
Architect's, Office.

several changes in mlaer. Offices in the
District have been authorized by the
Commissioners..as follews:.,
P 3. Grant is appointed inspector in
the Office of. the municipal architect at
$40 day. He was formerly inspector
of construction in the water department.
p Chichester. who has served a year
on probation. appointed as private. class
1, fire department.
j. X. Edwards and H. c. Shepherd, pri-
Yates. class ,. promoted to class 3, pO-
lice department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
TO SELL $1,5OO,0OO
LIBRARY AT AUCTION
Collection, Property Of Late
Robert Hoe, includes Many .
Rare Volumes.

NEW YORK. October Books Of al
most priceless value are to be sold in
dispensing the great library of the late
Robert Hoe, the printing press manu-
facturer, said to worth 81 10000 and the
largest private collection ever gathered
The library is to be sold volume by
volume. beginning next February, in the
new quarters Of the Anderson Auction
Company, at Madison avenue and 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
street, and the sale will probably be car

street, and the sale will probably be car
ried through two years
The Hoe library contains 81 600 volumes,
forming more than To- 600 titles, and repre-
sents quest of nearly half century,
carried on with increasing knowledge,
and for many years with practically un-
limited means. There are 100 illuminated
manuscripts, the most valuable Of which
is doubtless the Pembroke HOURS. writ
ten on vellum about :144O for William
Herbert, first Earl of Pembroke, and used
by him in his devotfons.
Most notable of the single books are
two copies of the Gutenberg Bible, one
printed on vellum. So far as is known
there are only seven of these books in
existence, which remain as relics of the
art preventative of all arts. The only pri-
-vate collector possessing one of these
rarities on vellum is J. Pierpont Morgan.
while museums like the Lenox in this
country and several in Europe own the
others, The Hoe vellum copy probably
will be the last copy of the kind to go
under the hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

As a means of conveniencing the young
er children of naval officers on duty
at the Naval Academy. officials of that
institution have just consented to the
opening of a primary school within the
government Enclosure, at which pupils
below the age of ten years will be
Taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Church for Rev. DR.. Ernest LYON

BALTIMORE. October REV Dr. Err
nest Lyon. who was recently succeeded
by DR.. William ID. Crum of Charleston.
S. G.. as United States minister at Mon
rovia. Liberia, has been appointed by
Bishop Henry NJ. Warren az pastor OF
John Wesley Colored Methodist EpIsco-
pal Church here. +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

About 100 of the leading merchants and
business men OF Hagerstown. Nd. have
signed an ironclad agreement not to
handle trading stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

IL e25 Your Price for New
fall suitpf II SO, let US make you $25
suit to order for $13.75. Singers, ITO F
street.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Memoranda.

Schooner Louis Worrell has sailed from
Nomini creek for this city with lumber
for dealers; schooner Freddie l.. Ham
bin is chartered TO load lumber at a
North Carolina point for the dealers here
schooner Cecilia McIlvaine is en- route
to Norfolk, light, from this city; CONSOLE
dation Coal Company barge No Is is
loaded at Georgetown waiting orders;
schooner Roxanna Francis is at Balti-
more with. lumber from a Virginia point
schooner Sallie White is at Potomac
point loading oysters in the shell for this
market: schooner Mary Gaillard is in the
river with lumber from North Carolina
for this market: steamer d. X. Jackson
Is in Occoouan loading railway ties for
Alexandria; schooner Carrie Revel is at
"a Potomac point loading for this city !;
schooner Edith Verrall is at a river point
loading for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Began to Collect at Nineteen.

The collector began gathering this re-
markable assemblage of books when only
nineteen years old, being drawn to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Departures.

Schooner Five Sisters, light. for Aqua
creek to load lumber back to this mar
ket sloop Hermanson, light, for the
eastern shore of Virginia to load sweet
potatoes for the market here; schooner
Willie Clearance. light. for lower Po-
tomac point to load oysters in the shell
back to this market: schooner Tony
Foush, light. for a Potomac point to load
for this city; sloop Volunteer, light. for
Blackstone Island to load oysters In
the shell for the market here: flattie Rat
ting Joe. light, for the lower Potomac
TO load oysters: barge Nanjemoy. light.
for Friendship landing. Nanjemoy creek.
to load railway ties; schooner Earl p.
Mason railroad ties from Alexandria for
New York in tow of tug Camilla to Kettle
Bottoms; tug Carter, towing two coal
laden barges to naval powder factory,
Mattawoman creek, Md; schooner Will
liam Schmink, light, for river point ia
load
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mabel and Ruth, lumber and
laths from Newbern, N. c., to Johnson &:
Wimsatt; tug j. O.. Carter. towing raft
of pine piling from Occoquan to Clark &
Son: schooner E. p, Evans, oysters in
the shell from the Potomac beds to the
local market; tug Rosalie. with a tow Of
sand and gravel laden lighters from a
down-riyer point; power boat Ruth K,
garden truck from Motley Hall to the
market; scow Fannie. cord wood at Alex
andria from Potomac point: Hattie
Jumping Jack and schooner William F.
Villas oysters in the shell from river
beds at Nth street wharf: schooner Levin
;Woolford. humber from Potomac point
ito the Eastern branch; schooner Goldie
c.. cord wood from Mattox creek to
Robert Murphy; schooner Maud g., cord
wood from a river point to the dealers
here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
TO BEGIN At ONCE
r. 8. TUPPER, OF LOGAN SUPPLY
CO., HERE TO BEGIN SIDE
WALK WORK.

X. B. Tupper, formerly of this city,
now of Jacksonville, who is connected
with the Logan Coal and Supply COM
pany, successful bidders on the Nor
Wich street sidewalk paving, was in
the city yesterday to complete neces-
Sary contract work and arrange pre-
liminaries looking to the immediate
commencement of the work on the
job. Mr.. Tupper says his company
is going to make an effort to make this
job one of the best in the country and
that the work is to be started at the
earliest possible moment and will be
pushed through rs rapidly as is con-
sistent with hiel, class workmanship.
The Logan Coai ald Supply company
has done large sidewalk construction
in its own and other cities and has
built up a splendid reputation for ef-
ficiency etc.
When the new sidewalks are com
pleted Norwich will be one of the pret-
tiest streets in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
MARX TWAIN LEFT
100000 ESTATE
YESTERDAY-oNLY DAUGHTER
GETS THE ENTIRE ESTATE
Trustees Have Been Named to Lock
After the Property and They Will
Carry Out Late Authors Desires as
to His Literary Assets.

Redding, Conn, May I3.-By the will
OF Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain)
filed for probate here today, the entire
estate is left to his daughter, Clara
Langdon Clemens, wife of Ossip Ga?
brilloWitsch. The home, Stormfield,
is valued at $4,000 and there is
thought to be about $150,OOO on depos-
it in banks.
No estimates have been made OF the
literary assets, but they will be gone
over by the trustee of the will later in
the week. The will is dated August
II, 1909 1t was drawn in Redding
and was witnessed by Mr.. Clements
secretary Albert Bigelow Paine; Henry
Lounsoury, superintendent of Mr.. Gle
mems estate, and by Charles G. Sark,
OF New York. The will appoints jar,
yls Langdon of Elmira, ~ Y, Zohet
S. Freeman and Edward f.. Loomis,
of New York, as trustees and execu,
tors.
When the will was drawn second
daughter, Jean Clemens, was alive, and
by its terms each daughter is to re-
ceive ) per cent OF all money on depos
it in the banks at once, the residue OF
the estate to be divided equally and
invested by the trustees and the in
come paid quarterly to the heirs. In
case of the death of either heir without
leaving Issue or will, the whole estate
is to go to the next of kin. In case
there is issue and nc will the assets
are to go to that issue.
The heirs have the privilege of dis
posing of their shares by will as they
see fit. In case both heirs of the es
tate die without issue or will. the es
tate is to go to the next Of kin.
The will says his daughter Clara
and his biographer, Mr.. Paine, know
his desires as to his literary assets
and directs that the trustees be guided
by them No bond are required Of the
trustees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
HE OBJECTS TO CONFIRMATION
Sale of Champagne Property to Come
Up Before Referee Today.

Sale of Champagne Property to Come
Up Before Referee Today.
In the bankruptcy court toaay, Ref.
cree Issac will hear the re )ort of A.
H. Hayward, Jr., trustee of the estate
of Joseph Champagne. The report
will concern the sale of all of the prop
cray of the bankrupt on st. Simou,
and will be up for confirmation.
Objections to the confirmation of
the sale have been filed by the bank
rIpt He claims that scme of the
property, especially the Hotel Belle
vue and the furniture therein, did not
even bring fair value. For this rea-
son he will, through his attorney, seek
to have the court refuse to confirm
the sale.
1t has been reported that the pur-
chaser of the hotel was willing to in
crease his bid, but whether or not this
will be done is not known. Howev-
er, fight in the court today is evi-
dent and the result will be awaited
with interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
RESORTS TO OPEN
OUT WITH LITERATURE AD-
VERTIslNG RESORTS.

Brunswick summer resorts, Cumber.
land and st. Simon, are out with hand
some advertising matter for the com
ing season, announcing the openings
the season at st. Simon will open in
the morning, when the St Simon
Transit company will begin the opera
ticn OF its regular summer schedule
which appears elsewhere in The News
this morning.
1t is understood that the purchased
of the Hotel Bellevue, in the event
the sale is confirmed or agreed 10
by the court, will make some imlrol g.
ments instanter and will be in read
mess within week or ten days. L nc
other hotels at the resort will be op-
Grated as usual.
The Cumberland Literature is unus-
ually handsome; is gotten up in sp!en-
did shape and is very prettily illustra
ted. While Manager Miller is ready
to receive and is now ,eceiving
guests, the sumner service of the
Cumberland Route will not be inaugu
rated until June first, when the Hotel
Cumberland will formally open for
the season
Inquiries at both resort have been
numerous and the indications point tC
a good summer business.