davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
STEAMER DOROTHY SAILS.
Leaves for Norfolk for Cargo of
Bunker Coal.

The Bull line steamship Dorothy. which
arrived at Alexandria last Saturday with
cargo of about 4,oG0 tons of phosphate
rock from Tampa, Fla, to the AleXan-
dfia Chemical Company completed the
unloading of her cargo late last night
and at daybreak this morning got under
way for Norfolk, where she will take
aboard bunker coal preparatory to sailing
for south Atlantic port to load for Bal
timore or Philadelphia.
1t is probable that the Dorothy will
take the place of the steamer Wilhelmna
in bringing phosphate rock to the ileXan-
drla fertiliZcr-making plant, and she is
expected at Alexandria with another car
go some time in May. On the trip from
cording tic Capt. Nenner, her master, eX-
perienced considerable rough weather anu!
was delayed several days on the voyage.
She ran into the northwest gale when
about 9h miles south of Cape HatteraS.
but did not feel its full force until within
seven or eight miles of the Diamond
shOal lightShip. Then it began to blow
great guns and the vessel frequently was
delugei by heavy seas that broke over
the ship. so that she was forced to turn
tail to ii and run before the storm for
about twelve hours
Some little damage was done the ship
by the force of the seas, but not enough
TO force her to seek shipyard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
A Romantic Prince.

Ann Alilburn. leading character in
Mark Lee Luthers serial story The
Sovereign Power. in our Sunday
Magazine. is plainly more than ordin-
narily interested in Prince Rodoslav.
the romantic Serb, who is related to
half the royalty in Europe. Also an
other character appears. 1t is Baron
Saccarello, famed as the leading diplo-
mat of the continent. who, indeed, had
measured wits with Bismarck. The
baron is strangely interested in the
doings of RodoSlav, for the latter had
it in Iaind to bring about the indcpen-
dcnce of the Balkans. Thus the diplo-
mats were vitality concerned in what
his relations might be with Ann. This.
by the way. is the keynote of this
highly dramatic tale, which is just be-
ginning to outline itself. Look for it
in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO.
Heartburn, Gas and Indigestion
Vanish and Your Stomach
Feels Fine i'll Five
Minutes.

As there il often some in your family
who suffers an attack of Indigestion or some
fern Of stomach trouble. why don't you keep
senfe Diapepsin in the house handy:
This harmless blessing will digest anything
you can eat without the slightest discomfort.
and overcome a sour gassy Stomach Eve minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist 10 let yon read the
formula plainly printed these ;a)-cent cases
Of Pape's Diapepsn. theu you will readily see
why II makes Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
burn and other distress go in five minutes and
relieves at once such miseries Belching of
Gas Eructations of undigested food Nau-
sea- Headache. Dizziness. Constipation and other
Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried long 10 find relief
from, Indigestion and Dyspepsia or mn out-of-
order stomach with the common every day cures
advertised that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else wrong or
believe theirs is n OF Nervousness. Gastritis
Catsrrh Of the Stomach or Cancer.
This no doubt, is serious mistake. Your
real trouble Is. what you eat does not digest;
instead. ft ferments and sours. turns 10 acid
Gas and Stomach poison. which putrefy In the
digestive tract and intestines. and. besides. poi!
son the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite. AMI without The slightest
d,.scmfort or misery Of the Stomach, Is waiting
for you as soon as you decide to try Fape's
Dispepsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
State Department Informed.

The state Department has received d
cablegram from Richard Norton, director
of the American expedition which is MAX
ing excavations at C3rene. in northern
Africa. saving that MIR. De Cou, an Amer
lean. had been killed by Arabs. Mr.. DE
Cou was a member of the expedition
Which was sent out jointly by the Ache
olosical Institute OF America and the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts.
The murder was also reported by the
American embassy at Constantinople.
which informed the department that the
perpetrators of the crime were known and
that soldiers had been sent to arrest
them. The embassy has taken up the
matter with the Ottoman government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Their Stories Substantiated.

The testimony of Luciano Utierga, Es-
piridion Grijalha, Pcrea and his wife,
Florentina Palamores Perea, Enrique
Asurre Acosta and Andreas Madrid, ALL
bearing on some special feature of the
arrest or the treatment accorded the boys
after they were in Mexico, was sutstan-
tIted by stories told by the boys them
selves in the Juarez prison. when they
were visited by Mr.. Converse and J. A.
s Smith, c. F.. Kelley and Alfred Sharpe,
postmaster, mayor and collector of Gus
toms at Ell Paso. and before the boys had
been told that evidence bearing out the
stories they were then telling had been
obtained elsewhere.
Affdavits from these men accompany
the papers sent to Washington. There Is
also the statement of j.. o. Howell, SUI
perintendcnt of collection of customs, who
locates tine point of capture as being on
American soil. Rough maps drawn by
the boys of the place of their capture.
the landmarks they noted, and which
were readily found afterward, and the
ashes of the fire at which they We're
warming themselves form a chain of evil
dence to prove they were kidnapped on
American sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
At ST a %.

Extraordinary : b.ecaus Sc
Manufactured Suits of cloths
sponged before making. Some
Of these suits have the finish
of those made to retail at
$1,000. Note the black satin
sailor collar and cuffs to some
and the rich Persian trim
ming to others. Even the
plain tailored suits show evil
dence OF the man-tailor. Hold
up any one of the coats and
note how it is shaped. Black,
tans, blues. old rose and grays
in plain cloths, shepherd
checks, pin stripes. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Mexico's Stand Firm.

ON the other hand. two dispatches,
one from Senior Creel. minister Of for
eign affairs. and the other from Senior
Beltram y Puga. Mexican member of
the international boundary commits
sion, reiterate McXicos original con-
tentions that they were seized on Mex
lean soil.
The question of jurisdiction is the re-
suit of difference of opinion of long
standing between the two govern
ments. There is n small tract of land
lying across the Rio Grande from the
town of Guadalupe. According to Gen.
Arson Mills, American member of the
boundary commission. neither the COM
mission nor the engineers who have
investigated the question can reach. n
agreement. BAIT and Converse were
taken on this bit of mo mans" land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Survey May Be Necessary.

Developments indicate that the sur
ycyor's transit and chain may be used
TO decide between the United States and
Mexico as to whether the two young
americans, Edwin NJ. Blatt and Law
renee +. Converse. are to be released
from the Juarez prison, where they
are held by the Mexican federals as
active insurgents. This is beca use
there is doubt as to the eXa:t location
of the international boundary line be-
tween the United States and Mexico at
the point where the lads were seized.
The matter may be referred to an in
ternational boundary commission be-
fore the cases are settled.
The State Department., however, is
confident that the matter can be ad
justed without serious difficulty. All
the evidence in the possession of the
department indicates that the arrests
Were made on United States soil.
United states consular officers and
agents of the Department of Justice
on the scene say so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Fire in a Household.

Fire of unknown origin caused about
20 damage on Il houseboat owned by
John Miller this morning at the foot OF
Half street southwest. No. 1 engine
company was called to the scene on "a
local alarm \ high wind was blowing
at the time and the firemen had difficulty
in checking the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
MURDER At CYRENE
Arab Workman Shoots Ameri-
can ArcheoIogist.
SLAYER MAKES ESCAPE
Killing of Prof. De Cou Thought to
Be Act of Private
Vengeance.

ROME, March ia special dispatch
to the Tribune says that an American
named De Cou, who was d member OF an
archaeological expedition to the site OF
the ancient city of Cyrene, in north Africa,
was shot and killed last Saturday by an
Arab workman.
After the shooting the murder fled
and he has not been unprecedented. 1t is
supposed that the killing was done out
of revenge The murder occurred at the
town of Telene, where Turkish judge
has instituted an inquiry.
1t is believed here that the man killed
i'm Africa by an Arab is Prof. De Cou,
director of the Carter Archaeological
School here. Prof. De Cou had been in
Africa but at the school it was said to-
Gay that they had no advices showing
that he had been killed.
BOSTON. March 1G.-Ciardiuer Nj. Lane,
president of the Boston Museum OF Fine
Arts. has requested Senator Lodge to ask
the State Department to investigate the
circumstances of The murder OF Herbert
De Cou on the north coast Of Africa. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Lane, the museum and
the Archaeological Institute OF America
are crarying on an archaeological investi-
cation in Cyrcnc by permission of the
Turkish government, which originally
furnished sixty soldiers for the protection
of the party Subsequently this number
was reduced TO ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
At S25.UO.

Note the Combination Suits
the chic black satin coat in
combination with cream skirt,
with black pin stripes. Ad-
mire the Suits trimmed with
broad black Hercules braids.
And these nannish checks and
stripes made up l'anglaise.
Those with sailor and shawl
collars have the Partisan
touch. You'll find Suits worth
to 5000 in this sale eNtraordi-
nary-at only $500.
When on this third floor
please examine the waists that
may be classed as aristocratic
bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Not Expedition Employees.

According to d cable message, MIR. Lane
says MIR. De Cou, who was one OF the eX-
pc ,lition. has been murdered by Arabs
who were not employed by the eNpedi-
ton. which is i'm charge OF Richard Nor
ton.
Arthur Fairba nks. director of the Dos
ton Museum of Fine Arts, says that has
Information in regard to Mr.. De Cou 5
death is very meager. He received
dispatch Tuesday from one of the party
dated at Dtrna. Trinoli. stating the fact,
and he understands that Mr.. De Cou was
the victim of n totally unexpected attack
while he was going quietly about mis-
business as eXcavator. MIR. Fairbanks
said last night that the expedition was
three or four days travel inland.
Mr. De Cou was Il graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan. lie Was formerly at
the American School of Classical Studies
in Athens. and later was private secre-
tary to James Loeb in Munich.
Mr.. Fairbanks says ne believes the
Turkish government Will take steps 10
prevent any further trouble OF similar
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
PLAN AVIATION MEET
At BENN|NG IN APRIL

Arrangements are being made for big
aviation meet here during April The
EepninEs race tack has been occurred.
There will be a number of CUrtiss await
ors here including Glenn Curtiss. Eugene
Ely and J. A. u. McCurdy. Representa-
tives of the Wrights will be in Washing
ton next week snd some Of the Wright
aviators are expected to take part also
The two Rex Smith machines will be en-
tered and there may he some more local
machines among the entrants. The chief
attraction Of the meet. however, will be
Curties and his operators
1t was intended TO hold the meet early
IN May. but 1t WAS not possible to secure
the track at that time and the date was
advanced The south end of the field will
he leveled and there will he number of
tent hangers erected for housing the ma
chimes The meet will he decidedly larger
than that given last fall when Grahame-
White and clifford Il. Harmon performed.
II is being run under the auspices of the
National Aviation Company
To Display Four-Cylinder Machine.
One of the attractions Of the meet will
be the display OF the four-cy1inder Cur
tiss school machine that has been bought
by tho National company. This will be
flown by some of the school aviators.
This machine is now on exhibition at
the aeroplane show. at ortiz Capitol and
NJ streets, where it will remain for the
rest of the week.
A further test of the BeISk1er rotating
cylinder motor was given at the factory
Of the Gyro-Motor company Yesterday.
The machine was given only short runs,
as the Weather was such that il could
not he taken outside. The performance
was satisfactory. however AS soon as
the weather permits il will be given an
endUra nee run outside. The motor now
completed will he sent To the aeroplane
show for exhibition the remainder of this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Robbed of Their Property.

1t was about noon Monday, February
-, when Blatt and Converse reached the
Perea ranch. They asked for something
to eat, and were told they could have it.
While waiting for the food to be pre-
pared they turned their horses into the
corral and sat down on pile of railroad
ties before a small fire to warm them
selves. 1t was while they were sitting
there that the three MeXicanS stole up
and captured them. Blatt undertook to
escape by running for the woods, but
was overhauled by one of the captors,
who was mounted.
The two boys were tied with ropes and
searched, their possessions including Il
watch, u compass, Ratchet, knives and
small change, being taken from them.
They were not allowed to ride their
horses. but were forced to walk ahead OF
their mounted kidnapers and wade the
Rio Grande, which at that time and
place was very low. Reaching the Mex
Ican side, they were turned over to the
soldiers hiding in the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
The Palais Royal Friday
Why 1t Is the Busiest Dav of the Week

It's not because its Remnant Day here-it isn't It's be
certain articles selected
duced for the day The needs are
ways selecedmost wanted want
ed sizes. SO with home needshe requirements the moment
are only quoted Learn OF the bargains for tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

Mrs. Addie Baldwin. sixty-five years
old. widow of James w. Baldwin, is dead
at Staunton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

John S. Cunningham fifty-fve years
old, died Tuesday of consumption, near
Singers Glen, Va, lie was Mennonite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

Mrs. Philip Holsinger, sixty-eight years
old. is dead. near Maryland. Rockingham
county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
New aJeWelrV.
At Price Surprises.

Gold Shell Rings, guaranteed for
i've years: set with limitations of
precious stones: Pearl. Jet and Coral
Earrings, with attachment for ears
not pierced: Elastic SILK Belts NR.
with French gray buckles AOG
The usual 25c Jewelry. including
Coral Ball Hatpins. Coral and Gold
Neckchains. Silver Bar Pins. 4 M
set with mock precious stones w
Large Coral Cameo Pendant and
Fine GOld-plated Chain at
tached. Good value at SLIGO. 0ma
for only ................... O%S
If you say you saw it in The star
Six 90 of Rogers LennoX Pat
tern Teaspoons shall be your Dm-
ipi .....--.--.-...- W ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

BENJAMIN Lancaster. forty-five years
old, died at Mount Savage, Nd, Tuesday
from Bright's disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
soc Hose, 300.
And Underwear.

The Stockings are best isle. with
mercerized silk finish; strongly re-
infOrced at knees and soles: all sizes
of. course. Best of standard OMo
.Dc Hose for tomorrow O|S
The Swiss Ribbed Union Suits and
Separate Vests and Pants have low
and high neckS. short and long sleeves.
knee and ankle length. Stand 36no
ard soc Underwear. at only. OSS
S1,O0 Lingerie, 6Qc.
On Second Floor.
Not Remnants-the Palais Royals
Famous S1.00 Combination Garments
and Separate Skirts. Gowns. MOc
for tomorrow, at only ........... WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Recrossed Boundary Line.

On the way from Guadalupe to JuareZ
The soldiers, with their prisoners, actu-
ally recrossed the boundary line into
Texas and were warned by the pri< oners
of their location. Batt and Converse
knew when they were again on Texas
soil by observing that they We're north
of one of the stone monuments when
rise at intervals to mark the tnternatlon-
a boundary at points where the ftlo
Grande, coming down more directly from
the north. fails to do that duty. The
only answer made by the soldiers when
their attention was called to this was to
sirug their shoulders
The capture took place at the house OF
Melouislados Perea, who was born in
Socorro Tex, is an American citizen and
voter, and whose plantation Is about
five miles south of Tornillo station, on
the Santa Fe, Texas and Southern rail-
road his home being almost on the cage
of the Rio Grande, nearly opposite
Guadalupe. The men who made the
capture were Ramon Nunez, Leonardo
Jirninez and Diogracio Archuleto, resi-
dents of Guadalupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
INVADED j. S. SOIL
BIatt and Converse Taken This
Side of the Rio Grande.
EVIDENCE IS FORWARDED
Man at Whose House They Were
Captured Texas Voter.
REQUIRED TO WADE RIVER
Soldiers Who Were Taking Them to
Prison Recrossed Boundary
Line Into Texas.
REQUIRED TO WADE RIVER

PITTSBUR G, March 1G.--Representa-
tive-elect stephen c. Porter. who is try
ing to have the government force Mexico
to release Edwin NJ. Blatt. the son of
one of his constituents, from prison at
Juarez. has forwarded to Washington the
evidence taken at hearing held March
I, at FL PasO, Tex, before George b.
Oliver, United States commissioner.
This testimony shows that Blatt and
his companion, Lawrence F. Converse,
son of c. n. Converse of Glendora, near
Los Angeles. We're kidnapped by three
Mexican civilians on American soil, at
the home of an American citizen of Mex
lean blood, removed by force across the
Rio Grande, only one hundred and fifty
yards from the point of capture, turned
over to a squad of Mexican soldiers hid
ing in the woods the Mexican side,
and by them taken to Guadalupe and
thence to Juarez, where they were
thrown into prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Al cony Street,

10 continue her studies at the Maine Cen
trial Institute.
Leroy Pickett has been confined to the
house for some weeks by rheumatism,
but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Webb intend to
go TO California next month.
Virgin NJ Higgins had stroke Of apo,
plexy In the Grange hall, Saturday after
noon, and is very low
Stanley Smiths mother and sister are
visiting him here,
Potatoes come IN so slow that same Of
the buyers have dropped out.
Several parties are in town looking Tor
! farms
| 1t is expected that Rev. Graham OF
Massachnsetts will occupy the Cohsresa-
tiondil pulpit. next Sunday afternoon.
4 A, W. Ward is out again, having recov-
cred FROM bad cold. Ell ssll
Merton Bradford has been obliged to
diseoftintte his studies at the Freedom
| Academy. Ills eyes are troubling -shim
some. y s'ga ssas...4sel 40 eine ~
I Lula Walton and Carl Hogan returned
to the NJ. c. L., Pittstield, Monday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
HALLOWEEN SHOOTING.
Shooter, Held for Act, Says Gun was
Accidentally Discharge.

iiackensack, n. j., Nov. There is
one man in Little Ferry who doesn't
appreciate a Halloween joke, and he
is now in Jail because he used a shot
CUR on his alleged tormentor. The
pra nix -ha ter is William Meyer and the
victim; of the gun is Cornelius
Henches.
Henches told Justice Bratt that.
Tuesday night. Meyer came out OF his
house. used some harsh languag and
'blazed away with shotgun. The en-
tire charge of shot landed in Henehes
back and DIR. Finke was busy for a
long time, Wednesday endeavoring t.
pick the shot out Of his ilesh.
Meyer. who was arrested on q
'charge Of felonious assault. says ht
heard noise on his stoop and hur.
ricd out with shotgun in his hand
with the hammer raised. He says hi
lstumbled over the dummy of a mar
ION his stoop. and as he fell the CUR
ives accidentally discharged. lie de
fffiess that he deliberately shot Henches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Just Ready to Drop

When you are just ready I" drop.
when YOU feel SO weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about and be
cause YOU have not slept well. you
get up as tlcd-oul next morning rs
when YOU vent IL b Il. theu YOU need
help right away.
Mis-. Len Dunn Rfitc5 from Ma
lop-. y. \. saying: ! Ma in bud
~ run-do}an tsnGi ion for ke'erai
weeks hut to bpltIt ue Ninol put
ne on my fct sin aoi a'ad" nc
sirou- and welt. Viuui has don" M
more good than ali the other medi-
zinc ever took.
II the carcworn, haggard mcn ana
women, the pale, sickly children ana
feeble old folks around here would
follow Miss Dumas example, they,
ltoo. would soon be able to say that
lNinol. our delicious cod liver and iron
lremedy. had built them up and made
them strong.
/ 1t is wonderfully Strengthening
and invigorating body builder, and we
| sell IL under an iron clad guarantee
| of satisfaction. You get your money
| hack if vinol does not help you.
Bowditch. Webster & Co, Druggists
Augusta Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Today Is the An
nual Hospital Day

Hospital day. IN behalf of the Augusta
General hospital. Is with US. Friday, Nov,
,. being the date.
This institution. which las done and
is doing such grand work for the af-
licted and suffering. should be remem-
bered by all.
1t is in need of many supplies, such as
sheets pillowslips. blankets. night shirts,
night gowns, bath robes. towels, etc,
anything of service in your own house
hold is always acceptable. and fruit.
iellies, vegetables and other articles OF
food. both dainty and substantial, arc
ever needed and welcome.
Contributions of cash have heretofore
been generous and doubtless will be- this
year 1t will be put TO good use in the
purchase of general supplies and neces-
saries for the hospital.
II was limited. Thursday evening, by
one who knows, that .hrs. Hayden tie
matron. would be very grateful if some
kind-h hearted friend would send sewing
machine One is much needed and would
greatly assist in the almost endless
amount of sewing necessary in the insti-
tuition
The Nurses Home will be open to the
public. during the afternoon. You will
all be welcome. And remember. YOU
needn't hesitate to send your eontribu-
lions early-they will all be gratefully
received.
| II was announced late Thursday eve
ming, that the hospital building would
also be open to inspection of visitors So
desiring.