davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
John Synan. 20 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Henry Copperthite. jr., IS years, Proyi-
dence Hospital.
Bessie E. Phillips. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Bertha Dorsey. a years. Emergency
Hospital.
Minnie E. Thomas. os years, Home
opathic Hospital.
Amelia A. Davis; II years, 1916 s street
northwest.
Lillian NJ. Bateman. 90 years, 4ls nth
street northeast
Fanny Abraham. 45 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Josephine White. O. years. the Ontario.
Robert J. Walker, "a years. 1l33 Euclid
street northwest.
Edward Eckloff, 65 years. Georgetown
University HosTital.
William w. Wallingsford, 81 years, 1927
LIST street northwest.
Rosa Baretz. ) months. 716 AZ street
southwest.
Elizabeth Epshaw. O. years. 2211 18th
street northwest.
Maria Hall. 40 years. 1900 10th street
northwest.
Frederick Gresham. p years. sos 9th
Rubin Bird. e6 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Emily Fletcher. IS years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Florence Muse, I year. 81 Dixon court
southwest.
sawifer Lewis. II months. lSA Della
ware avenue southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

about two weeks on q raft down the
Finlay river we suddenly discovered
that all the food We had left was a
little -four and some dried peas for
soup. 1t wasn't enough to keep us 60
ing and we. decided to go on a hunt.
Away up at the top Of q snOw-clad
mountain one Of Us shot goat, the
only thing we could find. He was not
less than twenty-five years old and
toothless-toO old to fry and too
tough to broil We compromised by
boiling him. Hunks Of tough goat and
a mug of pea soup doesn't sound
pleasant. 1t was delightful, however.
We were hungry" So Mr.. Mixter told
hts audience.
leaving the coast country until they
reached Fort Graham, the easternmost
point on the Finlay river. was pros
pector named Jansen. When the Scien-
lists arrived at his cabin they were
informed his partner had gone nine
miles across a mountain range to shoot
a ground hog.
"Grub's scarce up here. but cheap. 1t
costs one gunload.' Jansen told his
At the conclusion of Mr.. Mixter's de-
scription OF the trip his companion. MIR.
Preble. exhibited stuffed specimens of
mammal and bird life obtained along
their route. The rarest specimens in
Guided q giant ground hog found we'll
below the timber lines of the mountains.
several smaller species of ground hogs.
two species of chipmunk and squirrels
and four or five rare rodents. Among
the birds were males and females of
three species of the ptarmigan in the
summer and fall plumage.
The second lecture of the evening was
by William Jason MiXtef. a brother, who
told of the desert country of lower Cali
fornia. He described a dozen different
forms of vegetable life found in the
desert country. including what are known
as the creosote tree and the desert will
low. The second lecture was illustrated
with about twenty lantern slides taken in
different parts of the desert region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
LORD LANsDowNE CRITICISED.
Plan to Sell Famous Painting to
American Resented.
Special Csblegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram To The Star.
LONDON, March 4.-Lord Transformers
proposal to sell his Rembrandt MASTER
piece, THE MILL to an American, has
aroused n storm of protest all over
England. but no one has come forward
to raise the necessary money to keep
it here. The identity Of the American
who made the offer is being carefully
concealed, but il lis stated on high au-
thority that the would-be purchaser 10
a we'll known Pittsburg millionaire.
Efforts now being made by the
National Gallery board to raise funds
to save the picture to England do not
meet with success. The main argu-
ment against the proposition Is the ques-
ton. why should others impoverish
themselves to enrich q wealthy peer like
Landowner" People also want TO know
why Lansdowne is willing 10 part with
the picture and offers only 10000 as his
contribution toward the purchase for the
nation.
The chief art officials OF London de-
clare that. although the National Cal
iery option has been extended six weeks
to allow for a home purchase, the pic
ture is bound to go to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

too. Why: Think for a minute and you'll an
swer the question yourself. It's because the
heart is the vital organ Of the body-because
it governs all the other organs, supplies ever!
organ--every nerve. muscle and tissue with
blood and life and power to do their work.
Stop the hearts beat and death strikes in
stantly. You know that. And let the heart get
weak or wrong in any way and the whole sys.
tem the whole body, from brain to tiniest blood
vessel, suffers, too.
But, you say, haventaa Heart trouble. My
Heart is all right. Lots of people think and
say the self same thing. Why. only last week
had pitiful. ear-stained letter from little
eleven ear-old girl down in Maryland telling
me how her mother fell dead the week before,
with the baby in her arms! Now, this woman
thought her heart was all right. She would
not believe me-even refused to take the treat
ment or heed the warning and the 'good advice
that had sent her free!
Six people in every ten have heart trouble,
though many of them do not know it. 10000
victims die of it in America every year. Think
of it. And SO say unless you are sure unless
you KNOW. for goodness sake don't take any
more chapces-stop bit right here and find out
for q certainty just where you stand.
THE SYMPTOMS OF HEART DISEASE
Are very plain when once they are known and
understood. The great trouble is that most peo-
pie don't know what the symptoms are-don't
know what they mean when they have them
Another thing, a great many people are misled
and deceived into thinking their trouble IS some
thing else. Thousands-perhaps you among them
are today doctorlng the Stomach. Kidncys
Liver, Nerves or Sexual organs for some sup.
posed trouble, when all the time it's the heart
that's causing it all In other words, you may
be treating the symptoms and not the disease
itself. -
Following are the most common signs-the
really sure symptoms OF Heart Disease. Go
over them carefully one by one and answer
yes or no to each. That will tell the story.
Do you tire easilyY
Do you have headaches:
Does your Heart Autterf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
MRS. WOODS BURIED.
Funeral Services Are Held at New.
ark. Ohio,

Funeral services for Mrs. Cecilia Impey
Woods, wife of Mai. Gen. Charles r.
Woods, L. S. A, took place yesterday
afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church
in Newark, Ohio. her native place. Burial
was in the family lot in Cedar Hill cem-
etery. The body arrived from Eustis,
Fla, where she died Friday afternoon.
accompanied by her four children. Mrs
Eugene Francis Arnold of this city. Will
liam Ezekiel Woods Of Atlanta. DR.. Rob-
ert 1mpey Woods of Topeka and Ut
George Hartcuff Woods of Cleveland
Mrs. Woods was a sister of Rear Ad-
miral Robert E. Impey. L. S. n, retired
and of Commander John ]. Brice, L. =.
n. retired, who was commissioner OIL
fisheries under President Cleveland she
was a granddaughter of former Repre-
sentative William Stanbery,' member
of the Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Congresses, and a niece of Attorney Gen
eraI Henry Stanbery, Judge James t.
Stanbery of Ohio and Paymaster Gen.
benjamin Brice, L. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Let me say right here at the start that no
money is asked or expected. l make this re-
markabIe offer Of nv own free will and accord.
am financially able to do so. 1t is my way
the way have chosen for doing good-the sway
have thought out by which l can best send
help and comfort. health and strength out into
this world Of 80 much sickness and suhering.
1t is for you to accept or refuse. as you Ike.
For you to choose whether your trouble, with
all it's pain, danger fear and uncertainty shall
continue-or whether it shall be taken away.
But in the choosing remember this-heaith was
Gods most precious gift to you, and it is as
much your duty to regain and keep it as to
guard and protect your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
COL. r. L. SOMERVILLE DEAD.
Pneumonia Fatal to Well Known
Coal Operator.
'cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. March 4.-Col.
Robert l.. Somerville one Of the best
known coal operators of the east and
general manager of the Georges Creek
Coal Company, incorporated, died last
night at his home, Alexander Park, Lon
aconing, aged fifty-eight years. He had
been ill week with pneumonia. con-
tracted while in West Virginia, and when
he returned home he was in a serious
condition.
Col. Somerville only recently organized
the Georges Creek Coal Company, in which
he was the heaviest stockholder. Col. Som
ervilc had been general superintendent
of the Georges Creek Coal and Iron
Company, which had property in Mary
land and West Virginia. He made his
residence in Fairmont. w. Va, for eight
years. He was appointed by Gov. At
kinson a member of his staff and Gov.
Dawson continued Col. Somerville in the
position Later the West Virginia prop
erty of the company was purchased by
the Jamison Coal and Coke Company
and Col. Someryille returned to Lonacon-
ing and looked after the Maryland in
terestS of the company. Following the
death of President Alexander, Col. Som
erville secured control of the company
that absorbed the interests of the old
company.
Col. Somreville was q native Of Iona
coming. His parents were Scotch pion-
GERS of that section. AS a young man
Col. Somervilie engaged for few years
in the manufacture of lumber, following
which he entered the coal business under
the direction of the late Judge John
DOUGLASS. who was Col. Somerville's
predecessor as superintendent of the
Georges Greek Coal and Iron Company.
Col. Somerville was an authority on coal
mining and traffic and the process Of
coking coal. He was a prominent Mason.
Col Somerville is survived by his widow.
who was Miss Kate Daley of Frostburg;
three sons, John F. Somerville, Millsboro,
Pa. and Robert +. and Arch Somerville
of Homecoming. and three daughters, Mrs
Fannabelie Hustled, wife of Mr.. Frederick
A. Hustled of Cumberland, and Misses
Marie and Theresa Somerville Of Iona
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Does 1t ever skip beats:
Does your Heart palpitate:
Do you start In your sleep:
Are you short of your breath:
DO you feel Sweak and run DOWN.
DO you have numb or dizzy spells:
Do yOu have weak, sinking spells:
Are you nervous and irritable:
DO your feet. legs or ankles swell:
Does your Stomach have an "slIgOne"
feeling:
Have you pain i'm Heart. side or shOul-
der-blade:
OF course no case has all-some of the very
worst only a few. Therefore il YOU find that
even or two OF them are YOUR symptoms
you should act at once for you may be In grave
danger You know Heart Disease don't wait.
1t comes like a thief. develops quickly and
strikes without warning.
AND HERE IS MY OFFER.
II you have any Of these symptoms. IL you
have reason TO think that you have even the
slightest Heart trouble or weakness. write me
now. / will send you free treatment and ad-
vice.
Or. again, IL you have known for some time
that you have Heart trouble or weakness write
me--even though your case is chronic. deep.
seated and has resisted treatment. Even though
you may have been told that you cannot be
cured. urge you all the more strongly to write
at once. 1t is in Just such stubborn ''incurable'
cases we have made the most remarkable cures.
The very day hear from you ! will send you
by mail postpaid and securely sealed.
A REGULAR FULL FREE TREATMENT
for your case: letter of advice explaining your
whole case fully. Also a Medical Book that in
plain words and with clear pictures tells all
about your trouble. Explains about your Heart
what 1t does, how it works and its relation to
all the rest Of your body. The book is valuable.
Do not lose sight of this part Of my offer. Many
people. among them several physicians. say it's
the best book Of its kind ever written.
Remember. It 10 al free-the Book. the Letter
Of Advice. the full Course Of Treatment. There
are no ''strirss' to this ener. Nother 10 It .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
WILL SHOW SPRING HATS.
Millinery Opening at Goldenburg $
Tomorrow.

The formal spring opening of millinery
at Goldenberg's is announced for toInor-
row and to continue for the next three
days. The second-f1oor millinery section
is Respondent in it's new spring garD
Spring buds and blossoms are the back
ground for the display OF spring mats,
which will be on view for the first TIME
tomorrow, the result of the painstaking
care of the corps of milliners. whose
knowledge and skill have created the
largest and most complete collection oil
trimmed hats ever shown by the Golden
berg establishment.
Every style which will be in favor tie
coming season finds a representation lii
the present display. which includes large
hats, small hats. high hats and low mats,
in practically every shape and hue RASH
ion has come out strongly for hats along
the lines of the poke, helmet and nea-
pOlitan shapes.
a glance shows many variations of the
poke, as well as the neapolitan eHects,
the latter being on rather severe, but
none the less effective. lines, while the
helmets are very chic and modish-
Many unusual effects are produced by
combinations of colors. deftly handed
in the use of the new braids; which
are often shown with Telvets
Large hats are shown In round sailors,
effectively trimmed with roses, panSies
poplies, grasses, lilacs and other flowers.
Latest Partisan advices are to the effect
that there will be an abundance Of these
handsome flower hats worn. with no lit
tie foliage-some fruit for lace hats and
a few fancy feathers for tailored and
outing hats being used. Many of the
more expensive dress hats are trimmed
with ostrich plumes and aigrets. a
strong preference being shown for shaded
effects.
The new colors for spring are regarded
as particularly stunning, among them be-
ing new blues. reds, coral and emerald
green. Dark violet and black-and-white
are also used to advantage.
A feature Of the GOldenberg opening,
it is announced, will be a sale Of i'm
ported French hats, secured to sell at
great sacrifice. These bear the names of
famous Partisan ynillinerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Of THE COST
OF RAISING THE MAINE
Total Expenditure Placed at
$700,0O0-Sum Just Made
Available, $3.50, 900.

The appropriation of $35O.OO0 to con-
tinue the work Of raising the Maine Is
available none too soon to prevent sus-
pension of the work. The funds previ-
ously set aside for this purpose are about
exhausted. In fact, the War Department
has been compelled to reduce it's force on
the project so as to keep within the
appropriation. All of the pile driving
has been done on nine of the cylinders
of the cofferdam. which is estimated to
cover at least a third of tile work.
Approximate Outlay.
Approximate estimates for completing
bracing ship, and so forth. $4,000; re-
moval of wreck and restoration of site
to it's original condition, s225,OCO; caring
for remains. erection of mast, $4,000: re-
turn of plant to the United States, gen.
eral expenses and contingencies, $4,000;
in all, S35O.OOO. Congress has not yet
legislated any specific instructions as to
the disposition to be made of the ship,
nor has it left this wholly within the
discretion of the War Department, so
that additional legislation will be re-
quired before the incident is closed. APP
plications are on file with the department
from a number of states, cities and
societies for parts of the wreck to pre-
serve as historical relics.
Total Probable Cost.
To blow up the wreck probably would
cost much less than to bulkhead the bow
of the ship. where the explosion took
place and float off the hull to the deep
sea and let her go. There would be
considera BILE difficulty In blowing her up
with dynamite. although that might be
the most expeditions way of getting rio
of her. Owing to the great danger of
damage by hurricane it is impossible to
determine = the entire cost of the project
in advance, so that it is not deemed safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
NOVENA ATTRACTS 10000.
Large Attendance at Services at St
Aloysius Church.

1t is estimated that 10000 persons at
tended the four services held i'm the upper
and lower auditoriums of st. Aloysius
Church yesterday at the novena Of grace
in honor of st. Francis Xavier, apostle of
the Indies. Two services were held in the
morning and two in the evening. The
novena will continue nine days.
Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell. rector.
has installed a statue of ST. Francis IN
the upper church and one in the lower
church The novena is being attended
not only by parishioners of st. Aloysius
Church, but by Catholics from all parts
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
TO YOU WHO ARE SICK
| Make the FaireSt Offer That Know

c. .. u. scheme anything OF the kind. ! ask
for TO money! send you no medicine expecting
you TO pay later. You bind yourself IN DO way.
1t is nothing but a genuine, generous. honest.
free offer Of help TO the sick. I am making this
same offer in some Of the best papers in America
besides The Washington Star, because It seems
10 me to be the best way to quickly get advice
and help--this certain. effective treatment into
the hands OF every acknowledgement.
To the skepticsl-the doubters--the unbelievsrs
to those who think Heart trouble can't be-
cured-to those who forget that science is sd-
vancing. I say for your own good-ycs. ia simple
fairness TO yourself. Don't give up--dont fail 10
get advice and test our methods and treat
ment. 1t has cured-I don't mean just helped.
but cured-thousands Of cases, many Of which
had been pronounced hopeless.
am particularly sAxious to hear from those
who aren't quite sure just what their trouble
is-from those who doctoring the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, Nerves, ETC.. but get little OF no
better. In nine out of ten such cases the real
trouble is with the Heart. Anyway. you will
get the truth here-you will then know what 10
do.
The free course OF treatment that we send will
strengthen and regulate the Heart. 1t win
tone up the Stomach, Kidneys and Liver. II
will give strength and vitality to the Nerves
and Nerve Centers and build up the whole sys-
tenn. Remember. make a speciality OF treat
ing Heart Disease and the other troubles that
often go with it. This 10 our life work. ara
all our knowledge and experience thus gsined 10
yours gladly and freely just for the asking.
And so ] say again, IL you do need this help
you'd better send right now, for, OF course. ]
cannot continue to make this offer indefinitely.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON.
Directing Specialist, Clearwater,
Head Of tine Heart Cure Co.,
Dos Masonic Bldg, Hallowell, Maine:
] have read your offer in The Washington Star.
Please send me the Free Treatment. the Book
Sad Letter promised. It Is agreed and under
stood ! am to pay you nothing for ell this
either now or later.
Ny Age is. ....,..................
Name .s..........s.s.sss..sss
Address ..''..''-.'c.-..s.,,s.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Births Reported.

The following births were reported t.
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Charles l.. and Lotte l. Martin, girl.
Albert G. and Margaret Burgess, boy.
James T. and Anna n. Bootes. girl.
James b. and Irene NJ. Dye. boy.
John and Bertha A. Williams, girl.
William w. and Theodosia L. Shipley
boy.
julius and Lena Ridden, boy.
Harry and Sarah IAeitoff, girl.
Joseph ". and Emma Cox, boy.
Henry and Mary Ellington, boy.
Joseph F. and Mabel Hester. boy.
Harry J. and Ada 3. MCGOWAN, boy.
John z. and Lillian f. Payne. girl.
Edward and Vera Chamberlain, girl.
William II. and Amy Herbert. boy.
Alfred M. and Hattie A. Duckett, girl.
Norman and Mildred Ross, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
TEXTILE MANUFACTURER DEAD
Capt. White Founded First Cling.
ham Mill in South.

LANCASTER. s. C.. March Capt.
Samuel f. White, banker and pioneer
textile manufacturer, died here tonight
at the home of his son-in-law, Col. Leroy
\. Springs. At the close OF the civil
war. through which he served with dis
tinction, he founded at Fort Mill, S. c..
the first gingham mill established in the
south.
He was the president of the mill at his
death and also OF the bank at Fort Mill.
He was seventy-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
EX.CHIEF OF POLICE ROBBED.
Norfolk Citizen Held Up by Foot
pads in New York.

NEW YORK, March 4.-William f..
Arlington, former chief of police of Nor
folk, Va, was held up and robbed on
the street by three toughs in Harlem to-
day.
Arlington fought to such good purpose.
however, that despite his advanced, years
he chung to the ringleader and had him
landed in Jail. The other two men fed.
They secured a wallet containing So, OF
which $40 was found on the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
public discussion i'm which the EN-

to public discussion i'm which the EN-
nerors name Is involved.
An interesting development OF German
municipal enterprise is shown by the
granting of an annual subvention Of
$1,000 to the Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra on condition that this celebrated
band undertakes no engagements outside
Berlin and gives a certain minimum num-
Der of popular cheap concerts within the
limits of the capital. There have been
many municipal things in Germany. but
this is the first time there have been
municipal philharmonic concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Contract for 100000 Tons of Rails.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March A.
Announcement was made here today that
the Canadian Pacific railroad has con-
tracted for 10000 tons of steel rails to
be made in Sault Ste Marie, Ont, at
contract price of s., 0OO, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Aked to Announce Decision Today

NEW YORK. March 4.-Rev. DIR.
Charles F. Aked, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, returned from
California today and announced that he
would make a statement to his congrega-
ton tomorrow concerning the call that
has been extended to him by the First
Congregational Church of San Francisco.
This is taken to indicate that DR.. Aked
has fully made UP his mind to sever con-
nections here, although his resignation
may not take place for several weeks.