davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Special Courses for Seamen.

In New York. San Francisco and other
cities special seamen courses In first aid
have been organized. Navy medical Of
ficers. whose experience best fits them
for such training, are donating their
time to this work Courses will be ex-
tended to industrial employees in large
manufactures. The names and locations
of men who have had these instructions
can be posted SO that in case of accident
they can be promptly summoned. The
first aid of the Y. NJ. c. A. is co-operat-
ing with the Red Cross to bring these
instructions under one national system.
and joint certificates of this association
and the Red Cross are issued to those
who have passed satisfactory examina-
lions.
Courses for Chinese have been estab-
lished in San Francisco and relief COL
umns of drilled and instructed men have
been organized in Brooklyn and Chicago
for active work at times of public func-
lions.
First aid outfits for individuals, auto
moblists, miners, railroad stations and
factories will be prepared by the Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Elizabeth J. Havenner Accuses Hus-
band of Cruelty.

Alleging that her husbands cruelty
has injured her health and compelled
her to leave him, Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Havenner today filed suit for a limited
divorce against John w. Havenner,
who, she says, is employed as a bar
keeper at $50 a month.
Through Attorneys Wilton j. Lam
bert and r. II. Yeatman, she tells the
court she was married in Baltimore
May II, 1902, and lived with her hus-
band until last April, when, she de-
clares, he ordered her out of the house,
throwing a butcher knife at her. On
his promise to reform, she says, she
returned TO him, but asserts that his
changed mode of living lasted only one
month. Then, she AYERS, he resumed
his alleged cruelty, which she suffered
until last January.
She tells the court that her hus-
band, about the middle of January, re-
manned away from home, leaving her
alone and unprotected, without any eX-
cuse. She had to leave him, she de-
clares. and is now dependent on friends,
borrowed the necessary deposit
to start her suit for the courts re-
lief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
CADET WILSON WORSE.
Sufferer Unable to Be Propped Up in
a Chair.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March LIT is
stated at the Naval Hospital that Earl
d. Wilson, whose neck was broken dur
ing foot ball game October %, last, and
who has since been paralyzed below the
neck. is worse. For the first time for
considerable period Wilson was not able
to be propped up in his chair yesterday
The surgeons are not able to say wheth-
err his present weakness precedes a definite
change for the worse or if it may be
overcome, and Wilson able to sit up
again. They can, however, offer no hope
for an ultimate recovery. About three
weeks after the accident Wilson was
operated upon, but there has at no time
been voluntary movement or sensation
below the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
New York Girl Hangs Self in
Mckeesport Hotel.
VICTIM OF MELANCHOLIA
Young Jewess Occupied Expensive
Suite of Rooms.
LEFT GIFT TO WASHINGTONIAN
Parasol for Miss B. II. Burwell, Who
Met Suicide Weeping in Street
Here and Befriended Her.

PITTSBJRG. March 1i.-With her
silk stockings knotted together one
end bound around her neck and the
other fastened to a shower bath in the
private bathroom of her luxurious suite,
the lifeless body of Selma Ruth kauf-
man, aged twenty eight. of No. 602
West 18th street, New York city. was
found in the fashionable new Hotel
White, McKeesport, Saturday. Her
identity was not made known until
yesterday.
The young woman, after arranging
the improvised rope, stood on the edge
of the bathtub, adjusted moose over
her head and strangled herself. In
her room was found the following note
pinned to a parasol:
The fight is too hard. Goodbye and
God bless all who have been kind My
trunks are at the Esd street station,
New York city | entreat forgiveness,
as ! hope to be forgiven and have an
other chance"
Another note read
Please give this paraSol TO Miss B.
II. Burwell. No. 214 Sd street, Wash
ington, ID. G. for kindness received"
Miss Kaufman arrived in McKees-
port Saturday morning, and went to
the store conducted by her brother,
Asher Kaufman. She gave no indica-
ton of her morbid thoughts.
Lived With Brothers.
NEW YORK. March 14.-Miss kauf-
man lived with her brothers, Milton
and Jerome. at 602 West 18th street,
an exclusive apartment house known
as Leslie Court. Her brother Milton is
Il wealthy leather merchant at 80
Spruce street. lie was too greatly
overcome BY the shock of the tragedy
10 be aDle to supply any details, but
declared that he could imagine no
reason for his, sisters act.
Other residents of Leslie Court were
astonished. They said the girl was APP
parently of IL cheerful disposition and
seemed to have no troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Babies
Wrappers.

~HE ARNOLD Wrappers
4 are really a most practi-
" cal garment as well as
being pretty. They are
made of the finest outing flannel,
white, narrow blue and white and
pink and white stripes. Collar
turns down and cuffs turn up and
both are daintily trimmed with
ribbon.
They are washable. and used
on the little ones at play will save
much washing, besides protecting
them from draughts always found
on the floor. Are durable and
will give good service
Made in five sizes, from infant
to four-year-old. First three
sizes, soc each; three years, Sc !;
four years, 6oc.
Infants Dept, Third door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
TEACHING FIRST AID
Red Cross Society Has
Schools of Instruction.
MAJ. LYNCH TAKES CHARGE
Physician Employed for Work
Among Miners-Pullman Com
pany Donates Use Of Car.

For the purpose of mitigating suffering
after disasters and of devising measures
to prevent the same, the Red Cross is
taking up actively instruction in first aid
and precautions. Maj. Charles Lynch of
the army medical service has been de-
tailed by the surgeon general to take
charge of this department of Red Cross
work. for men well instructed in first
aid would prove most valuable to this
service in the misfortune of war. Maj.
Lynch is chairman of the Red Cross ma
tional first aid committee, which has
among it's members Surgeon M. S. Ell
lott, U. S N; John Hays Hammond,
John Mitchell, Julius kruttschinitt of the
Union Pacific railroad, w. G. Lee, grand
master of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen; DIR. j. A. Holmes of the geo
logical survey, Prof. F. r.. Hutton of the
Safety and Sanitation Museum, Carl
Scholz of the Rock island railroad, Bay
ard Tuckerman, president OF the New
York First Aid Society; Prof. II. II.
Stock, professor of mining and engi-
neering, Illinois University, and DR.. r.
\. Mansfield of the Seamen's Church In
Stitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Instruction of Miners.

The society employs DR.. M. J. Shields
to organize first aid courses among
miners. At present DIR. Shields is meet
ing with great success in western Penn
sylvania. Mining companies, mine su-
perintendents, miners and local physi-
clans have become deeply interested. To
supplement this work the Pullman Car
Company will donate to the Red Cross
a special car to be fitted out with an ex-
hibit of first aid equipment and miners
safety devices. This car will be sent
from mine to mine with DR.. Shields and
representative of the geological sur
vey to demonstrate first aid methods and
the use of safety devices.
instruction in first aid will be extend
ed to trainmen. A special text book for
trainmen and miners will be prepared
by the Red Cross, an abstract of which
will be translated into a number OF Ian
guages for the benefit of foreign miners.
First aid courses for the city police and
firemen are being organized, publc-spir-
tied musicians donating their services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Augustus Post, the American aeronaut
and foreign representative in all aerial
contests, delivered a lecture Saturday
night in Cabell Hall, at the University
of Virginia. before the University Aero
Club. Mr.. Post gave a thrilling descrip-
ton of his marvellous escape from death
i'm the accident which befell his balloon
Conqueror in the third international Cor
don-Bennett cup race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Launch of the Salmon.

The Navy Department is informed that
the submarine boat Salmon was launched
Saturday at the plant of the Electric
Boat Company at Quincy. Mass. The Sal
mon is a sister ship OF the Stingray and
the Narwhal and was christened by Miss
Eunice Fitzgerald, daughter of the mayor
Of Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Batiste Waists. yoke. collar and front daintily
trimmed with German yalenciennes and Irish
laces. baby Irish motif and fine tucks: cluster
tucked back long sleeves, deliberately trimmed
with Irish lace insertion: fasten in CO Or
Fine Batste Waists valenciennes insertion
form yoke and collar. wide panel down front
Of Swiss insertion and motifs; back finely
cluster tucked and trimmed with inser-
ton; two-piece sleeves effectively trim 60 n.
Sheer Ratiste Waists. yoke and front of Ger
man valenciennes insertion, embroidery medal
lions and fine tucks: back trimmed to match.
cluster tucked long sleeves with deep. 60 ~
lace-trimmed cuffs. Observation-Disclosures. W.!
Third floor c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Lived With Brothers.
Befriended by Miss Burwell.

While on her way from New York to
Pittsburg Miss Kaufman stopped for a
short time in Washington, and it was
then that she made the acquaintance of
Miss Is. IL. Burwell of 214- Sd street
northeast. to whom she left her paraso1
She reached the Union station about 7
o'clock Friday evening. and had two
hours to wait for a westbound train.
While in the waiting room she believed a
man was following her, and ran to the
street.
At Sd and b streets she stopped, and
not knowing which way to turn, broke
out into tears. Miss Burwell saw the
young woman and invited her to her
home.
I'm so lonely and respondent" she
told Miss Burweli. Il guess / haven t
travelled much, and it comes hard. I've
been away from home more in the last
three months than ever before in my
life, and I'm tWenty-eisht years old.
My brother insisted | should go to a
sanitarium. He thought it would be good
for me, but l was desperately homesick.
1t didn't seem to! help my health any,
because j couldn't keep my thoughts OF.
home. Now he wants me to come to
Pittsburg to visit him. He is rich, and
be gives me plenty of money
When Miss Kaufman started for her
train Miss Burwell accompanied her to
Union station. When the porter handed
her an unwrapped parasol, she said to
Miss Burwell
Il should like to give you this as a
keepsake. You are the first Gentle who
ever said a kind word to me, and / am
very thankful. l will write to YOU
Was in Poor Health.
She told me her brother lived at the
Hotel White said Miss Burwell. Per
haps he neglected to meet her at the
station, or possibly some business APP
pointment had taken him out of the city.
He must have known Miss Kaufman
was coming. because l telegraphed him
for his sister Friday night. Some little
thing may have wounded her and ac-
centuated the melancholia with which
she confessed she had a constant battle
She was in poor health, too. and her
nerves were all awry. But she left WASH
ington in good spirits. and seemed so
glad she had found a stranger she could
count upon as a friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Packing
Departm

Tn%7 E have unusual ia
0|N III cilities for packing
NN in all its branches.
Our packers and
shippers are men of experience
careful workers, and are quail
fed to pack all kinds of art goods,
bric-a-brac, pictures, chinaware,
etc.
Those contemplating moving
or leaving the city and have
goods OF any character to pack or
crate will do we'll to consult us.
No orders too large or too small
to receive prompt and careful
consideration.
Packing Boxes, Excelsior,
Wrapping Paper and other pack
ing requisites at reasonable rates,
in any quantity desired.
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

One Of the newest is Changeable Chiffon
Cloth Blouse, in two-toned effect, 1s-inch, all
over tucked. with vest effect OF smaller tucks.
lined with white silk mousseline and finished with
quilting; colors, plum and brown.
blue and gold and red-and gold. w pI<.SO
Dainty models OF Chiffon Cloth in allover
tucked style. front panel and yoke, deliberately
braided In soutache: high collar and yoke Of
silver gray and black: some lined with white,
othere with Persian cOlored mate cYo.-
Fine Net Guimpes. in dainty pin-tucked styles.
lined with China silk; colore, &, ~.
cream and all white. ................ 1919
Third floor, g st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Waists of soft batiste yoke. collar and front
Of wide German valenciennes insertion. cluny
beading swiss embroidery medallions and fine
tucks: tucked and lace-trimmed long c. m
Dainty White Batiste Waists. very effectively
trimmed with fine tucks, hand embroidery and
cuffs. tucked and trimmed with lace; C. ~
fasten in back. ...................... WV
Beautiful All-over Swiss Embroidery Waists.
entire yoke and collar OF wide German val
enciennes insertion and cluny beading: deep
cuffs on long sleeves trimmed with lace &6 ~
insertion and beading; fasten in back. po'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

snow which began falling at Peters
burg, Va, Saturday and kept up
through Saturday night continued
throughout Sunday. About six inches
OF snow has fallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Distinction and Style i'm
New Dress Waists and B10mses

q11 MONG the Blouses and Waists fashioned of silks
l chlons nets real laces hosts of and elab
Nv rate effecsdst1nctve and stylish models excu
s1vely
Just at present there demand for Silk Bouses in
oriental effects We offer fine specimens oriental
spendor in the twotoned shades the beaded and
jeweed effects. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
New Easter
.Neckwear.

N8S1 E are showing the
VIVIH Chantecler Collar,
WV now all the rage in
Paris. 1t is made of
rich point de Paris lace, and is
very attractive.
75c and $I.25 each.
Also of Tucked Null, edged
with imitation Irish Lace.
SI.5o each.
Also Embroidered Linen Chan
tecler Stocks.
soc each.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
ALEXANDRIA FAIRS STOCKINGS ASNOOSE
Eugene Dorsey and Johnson
Pines Granted Respite.
UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH
Owners of Motor Cycles Charged
With Violating Speed Law.
General News.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, March IA. 1910.
Gov Mann today granted a respite
till April 13 to Eugene Dorsey and
Johnson Pines, sentenced to die next
Friday. The governor lacked time to
examine the papers in application for
pardon. No action was taken in the
case of Henry Smith. Notice of the
respite was received at noon today by
the attorney for the condemned men.
Alleged Violation of Speed Law.
arraigned in the police court this
speed laws. Several policemen, inClud-
plants had been received by them in
regard to the excessive speed of GER
tain owners of the cycles.
The court. in, summing up the case.
stated that it was unfortunate that
there is no city ordnance on the sub
ject, and that the only law at present
for the court to take cognizance of was
the state law, which permits a speed
of fifteen miles an hour. but which i'm
The court took occasion to explain that
this law, when horses are in the road,
provides that the speed shall not eX-
coed four miles an hour.
1t was explained TO Jne accused parties.
therefore, under the provisions of the
law 1t is contrary to pass horse faster
than pedestrian can walk. In conclu-
sion the court stated that when horses
are on street where motor cycle is
being operated If less than twelve seconds
is consumed in going one square it Is d
violation of the law. and hereafter the
maximum fine would be impoSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Newest C0mceits inn
Fine Lingerie Bl0mses.

ESP1TE the present and continuous reign OF the One
~ y piece Frock for morning the Lingerie Waist
wv and Blouse dominant notes spring and summer
wardrobes, fashion DEGREES
Materials of exquisite fneness combined with dainty aces
and embroideres shown in very charming models
The universal style has the yoke formed of trim
mng with full sleeves reaching below the elbow and terminal
with deep cuffs giving the desired "a sleeve effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
W0rmem's Easter Footwear.

UR of Spring Footwear for women this is full
ANN Notwithstanding designs materasto keep pace
W. in which fashion is ndulging all d
rections This quota of effects far exces anything
heretofore beauty grade style and shape Styles include
Eclipse and Twoeyelet Sailor and Pocono Ties Walking
PUMPS Three and Walking Pumps Three
Eyeet Walking Oxfods and Twoap Pumps Materials
metal cafskn patent caskn patent kdskin black
and tan and dongoa kidskn.
high Cuban
dress Walk ne
$500 the pair womeos Bres Suede Apks sr., pn,
plain suede
$500 the pair $500 the pair.
Ties
nbt and tip. pi
$500 the pair. toe 6, 70 the ,,;r
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
just Published,
Winston's SOC Dictionary

WV nouncln 81 Diction
the solid foundation laid bv
Noah Webster and thoroughly
modernized and added to by
Charles Morris.
This dictionary fills long-fe!t
want and tells at a glance how to
divide each word by syllables.
Whether or not word begins with
capital letter. The phonetic pro-
nunciation Of each word, with
key to pronunciation at the foot
OF each page. The synonyms and
antonyms of all words. Further
more it defines all words in the
simplest language. It defines
words and derivatives separately,
and it contains all the new words
that have recently come into use.
Soc each.
Main door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Everything that is new and
charming, everything that FASH
ion has approved, is here. Crea-
tors from across the ocean work
ed with our artist in helping to
provide this rare and artistic col
lection; noted American millin-
ers are also represented, and the
rich conceptions from our own
workrooms were never SO stylish,
or so attractive.
Models in Millinery for every
occasion-afternoon and even
ing. church and dress, street and
traveling-and fascinating styles
in automobile bonnets and caps
and riding hats.
In trimmings you are afforded
a wide latitude for choice
nearly every nation of flowers
contributes then we have al
grettes in several styles, maine
bows, plumes, grasses, cabo-
clons. velvet and silk ribbons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Pretty Chiffon Cloth Waists, in ..near-taiIored',
style tucked In two sizes and trimmed with
collar. finished with chiffon bow: colors nav
BLACK. ... ..a SO
An Elegant Blouse of Baby Irish Lace is
shown In dainty pattern OF primroses with
raised petals and sprays of leaves. trim
mings OF pendants and crocheted
An exceptionally stylish model of BABY Irish
Lace is shown in rich pattern Of field daisies
some design. ..... .'.sN nana S22. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

fancy WINGS quilts and other fashion fantasies
Rich beautiful picture hats and other stylish millinery
elaborate and worthy showingportrang the styles
and future
Also featuring this white and aback ct
fects originals and notifications and adaptations for mourning
Mnineyr rors-se floor Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Brief Mention.

j. ID. Normoyle. real estate dealer, has
sold for Mrs. Amelia Roller and Miss
Amelia Meyenburg two building lots on
the east side of Royal street between
Princess and Oronoco streets to George
:. Finch. A deed of conveyance was
placed on record today in the office of
the clerk of the corporation court.
The March term of the corporation
court will not convene until tomorrow.
1t is expected that several chancery
cases will come up for consideration
at this term of court
Representative Frank NJ. Nye of Min
nesota will tonight deliver an address
before the members of the Cameron
Club at r. l.. Lee Camp Hall.
Rev. Arthur Johns of Washington
will preach at st. Pauls Church tomor-
row night under the auspices of the
Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
business meeting of Alexandria
Lodge of Elks will be held at it's hall
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Council Preparing Ordinance.

At the present time the city council has
under consideration an ordinance to reg
.ulate the speed of both motor cycles and
automobiles. 1t originally passed coun-
ell providing for a speed not to exceed
eight miles an hour. In the board of al
dermen it was thought that the speed
should be at least twelve miles an hour,
and the ordinance was held up by that
body. It is now regarded as more than
probable that within a short time the
matter will be taken up and inally dis
posed of, as the need of definite city
speed law is becoming more and more
apparent with the increasing number OF
automobiles and motor cycles in the city.
In the police court this morning the
case of Lawrence and Bernard Petty, ar
rested on suspicion of stealing a number
of hats from Southern railway freight
car was postponed until tomorrow morn
ing.
Other cases disposed of were: Gertrude
Jones ard jamie Johnson, colored, dis
orderly and fighting, fined So each; John
Penn, drunk and disorderly, fined So;
James Carter colored, assaulting and
beating Gertrude Watson, colored, for
feited So collateral: William Blandheim,
colored, disorderly and fighting, forfeited
So collateral; Frank Scales and Leonard
Poindexter, colored boys, disorderly and
fighting. the former fined 500 and the
latter acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
W0m1em's FremchU Underwear

Women's Handmade French Combination Suits
drawers and corset cover or corset and
skirt. of French nainsook trimmed with hand
embroidery and good quality valenciennes lace.
and in dessns Eseh styles o5 $1,000
Women's French Percale Long Skirts. trimmed
with rudaes and finished with hand CT -
embroidered scallops. Each. TA'/S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Contention About a Dog.

A case to determine the ownership of
dog, which was heard in the police
court several days ago. and which result
ed in the dog being turned over to Mr.
Luther Beahm, is again to come before
the court of justice, the losing side not
being satisfied with the verdict. This
time the matter will be thrashed out be-
fore Justice Pelton, beginning at , o'clock
today. Mr.. Beahm will be represented
by Attorney III. w. Smith, and Mr..
Clark by Attorney L. II. Machen. A large
number of witnesses have been sum
moned to testify on both sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Recent Deaths.

Funeral services over the remains of
Thomas F. Burroughs, who died Satur-
day last. will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at his home, sos Prince
street. Rev. Father l.. F. Kelly of st.
Mary's Catholic Church will conduct the
services. and the burial will be in the
Union cemetery. The following will serve
as pallbearers: Frank Pollard, Edgar
Warfield, sr, Thomas j. Fannon, Frank
S. Harper, Walter Roberts and Egbert
Thompson.
Lethia E. Evans, wife of William +.
Evans, a colored resident, died Saturday
night last at her home, 1919 Oronoco
street. The deceased was twenty-seven
years old. The remains will tomorrow
lie sent to Warrenton, Va, for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Main door. Tenth ct.