davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

too. Why! Think for a minute and you'll an.
swer the question yourself It's because tAe
heart IS the vital organ Of the body-becauss
II governs al the other organs, supplies every
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 wrong in any way and the whole sys'
tenn. the whole body, from brain to tiniest blood
vessel, suffers. too.
But, you say, haven't any Heart trouble. MY
Heart is all right. Lots OF people think and
say the selfsame thing. Why, only last week
had q pitiful, tear stained letter from a little
eleven-year.old girl down in Maryland telling
With the baby in her arms! Now, this woman
thought her heart was all right. She would
not believe me-cvcn refused to take the treat
ment or heed the warning and the good advice
that had sent her free
Six people III every ten have heart trouble.
though many OF them do not know H. 10000
victims die Of it in America every year. Think
Of 1t. And so I say unless you are sure. unless
you KNOW. for goodness sake don't take any
Wv
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-dont
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 doctoring the Stomach. Kidneys.
Liver. Nerves or Sexual organs for some sup
posed trouble. when all the time it's the heart
that's causing 1t all. In other words, you may
be treating the symptoms and not the disease
itself.
Following arc the most common signs-the
really sure symptoms OF Heart Disease. Go
ever them carefully ono by ono and answer
yes or NO to each. That will tell the story.
Do you tire easilys
DO you have headachest
Does your Heart 1uttsrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Rev. Hermon s. Pinkham Of Emmanuel
Baptist Church will address the mems
meeting on How a Young Man May Ex-
press His Religion in His Business this
afternoon at : o'clock, in the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. building.
The object of the March series OF Sun
day afternoon meetings OF the association
Is to show the practical application OF
Christianity. Rev. Maurice l.. Miller will
conduct the general problem class at )
pm.
The Sunday evening supper will DO held
In tlnc building at O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Does 1t ever skip beatsf
Does your Heart palpitates
Do you start In your slseDf
Are you short OF your breaths
Do you feel s'yveak and run downfn
DO you have numb or Aixsy spellss
Do you have weak, sinking spellsI
Are you nervous and ixEltables
Do your feet. legs or ankles swells
Does your Stomach have m "slIGonen
feelingf
Have you pain In Heart. side or shout
der-blaAeS
OF course. no case has aIl-some Of tho vefy
worst only Q few. Therefore II you ind that
| even one or two Of them are YOU'D symptoms
you should act at once. for you may Be IN grave
danger. You know Heart Disease don't wait.
1t comes like q thief, develops quickly and
! strikes without warning.
AND HERE IS MY OFFER.
If you have any Of these symptoms, IL you
slightest Heart trouble or weakness. write me
now. win send you free treatment and ad.
vice.
Or. again. II you have known for some time
| that you have Heart trouble or weakness write
me-even though your case IL 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. It 10 in Just such stubborn, incurable''
cases we have made the most remarkable curss.
Tho very day hear from you I Win send you
by mail postpaid and securely sealed.
REGULAR FULL FREE TREATMENT
for your case: letter Of advice explaining your
whole case fully. Also q Medical Book that In
plain words and with clear pictures tells Ill
about your trouble. Explains about your Heart
what 1t does. how It works and In rslatien to
al the rest Of your body. The book 10 valuable.
Do not lose sight Of this part q my e6sr. Many
people. among them several pAysicisns, cay rs
the best book o. III kind ever writtsa.
Rsnsmbsr. Il 10 al fRse--ths Book The Letter
or Advice. tho full Course Of Treatment. There
are no 'strings'' to tAls offer. Neither is 1t a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Y. M. c. A. DEBATES.
Local Association Will Meet Teams
From New York and philadelphia.

Interest is keen at the Young Mems
Christian Association over the coming
debates with the Twenty-third Branch
Association OF New York and the Phil
adelphia y. NJ. c. A. Teams have been
chosen and questions selected. The dis
cussion with New York Will be in that
city and on the proposition. THAT the
federal government should have the
power to impose an income tax, not
apportioned among the states accord
ing to population"
The Philadelphia team will como to
Washington April Is to uphold the af-
firmative OF the proposition. THAT Con-
gress should shape legislation toward
the gradual abandonment of the pro-
tective tariff"
Members Of the club had a spirited
discussion last night over the question
Of the increase Of pay for government
clarks. The sympathy OF the club was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Let me say right here at the start that no
money 10 asked expected. I make this ~
markabls offer Of my own FREQ win and accord.
I am financially able to do 20. It IL my way
the way have chosen for doing good-the way
I have thought out by which can best send
help and comfort. health and strength out into
this world Of % much sickness and suffering.
1t is for you to accept or refuse, as yen like.
For you to choose whether your trouble. with
all its pain, danger, fear and uncertainty shall
continue-or whether It shall be taken away.
But in the choosing remember this-health was
Gods most precious gift to you, and 1t 10 as
much your duty to regain and keep it a. to
guard and protect your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
TO YOU WHO ARE SICK
| Make the Fairest Offer That Know

I C. o. D. schems anything Of the kind. l ask
| for no money! send you medicine eKpsctps
| you to pay later. You bind yourself in no way.
| It is nothing but q genuine, generous. honest.
Tree o6er 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
| TO NO to be the best way to quickly get advice
| ana help-this certain. effective treatment Into
the hands Of every suYerer-everywhere
To the skeptical-the doubters-the unbelierers
TO those who think Heart trouble can't DO
cured--to those who forget that science is sd-
vaucing. I say for your own good-yes. in simple
fairness to yourself. Don't give up-don't fail to
get our advice and test our methods and treat
ment 1t has cured-I don't mean Just helped.
but cured-thoussnds Of cases. many OF which
had been pronounced hopeless.
am particularly anxious to hear from those
who aren't quite sure Just what their troubls
b-from those who are doctoring the Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys Nerves. ETC., but get little or no
better. in nine out OF ten such cases the real
trouble is with the Heart. Anyway, you will
get the truth here-you viii then know what to
do.
Tho free course Of treatment that We send viii
suenetnen eno regulate the heart. IL VIII
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-
TEN. Remember. we make 4 speciality Of treat
Ing Heart Disease and the other troubles that
% often 90 with It. This II our life vork-and
all our knowledge and experience thus gained u
yours gladly and freely just for the asking.
And % say again, II you do need this help
you'd better send right now, for, OF course. !
cannot continue to make this o6sr indefinitely.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON. !,
DIRECTING Specialist. Clearwater.
Head Of the Heart Cure Co.,
oo6 Masonic Bldg, Hallowell. Maine:
have read your offer In The Washington Star.
Please ssnd me the Free Treatment, the Book
ana Latter promised. II 10 agrsed ana under
stood I am % pay you nothing for all this
either now or later.
Ny Age is...................
Address ............. '....,-.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
The Beaufort wind scale is as follows:


A special meeting was called last night
by Odell l.. Whipple. president of the
! paddle navy, and about 100 members
were present.
Mr.. Whipple is close student of hui
man nature. When he wants a big at
tendance on such occasions he writes on
the invitation cards REFRESHMENTS and
OF course that word means that hot
dog sandwiches and cheer will be
provided for the bachelor set, while ice
boys in training.
Ways and means for the coming sea-
son were discussed and plans for the
minstrel show which will be given In May.
float and incline In commission before the
26th of this month, which is welcome
news to scores OF canoeists who would
have been afaoat long ago had it been
possible to launch their boats.
The last rehearsal held at the clubhouse
i was Wednesday night and every fellow in
the canoe camp with any kind of a
voice lent his efforts to the success Of
the minstrel show.
While some members Of the Washing
ton Canoe Club deny that the report Of
their taking up sailing canoe racing this
spring is true, others claim that they are
place on the racing cards this season.
| Go ahead and do 1T If you can, boys.
! For real sport. canoe sailing can't be
| beaten, and besides, what better course
COulu you lllu LUZ tIic cNehlS IMAM L0dC
stretch Of open water off the Speedway.
Brook Amiss, the secretary land treas
urer. was at one time peach" at the
| tiller of a canoe, and there's hardly a
doubt that he'll support the venture.
X x *
Supt Biggs of the Analostan Boat Club
| is rebuilding the club float and will have
It in position before the LIST of April un-
| less we have our usual high water about
that time.
| While the Analostan boys cheerfully en-
| ter into the spirit Of every regatta held
| here by whipping some kind OF a crew
! into shape for the Junior events, the or
ganization does not wish to be brought
before the public eye as purely rowing
and racing contingent for rowing has
| long been a minor branch. The main OBJ
! ject OF the club is to hold together con-
crowd of fellows by the pursuance of
strictly amateur sports and a general
good time in and around the clubhouse.
and for that reason there Is no corralling
OF rowing material every spring, which is
apt to enforce bringing IN undesirables.
One of the many new boats which will
go into commission before the first of
June, is the forty-fve foot semi speed
cruiser recently built by Capt. Joe Rich
ardson and Leonard Brown Of the Po-
tomac Boat Club. The craft is pioneer
one feature heretofore unheard OF on the
Potomac Unlike most boats of her type
she has been given comfortable beam
eight and one-half feet-and when under
way shouldn't draw more than fourteen
| inches, as all tendency to squat 10 OBJ
| waited in the torpedoboat stern. Be
ginning with the forward end OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

plainly with the affirmative debaters,
but their opponents put up some pug
cling figures in support of their con-
tention.
The talks by John T. Kennedy coach
OF the debating club. are being large
ly attended by members of the asso-
citation. Each Saturday evening at
o'clock he speaks on some phase of
augmentation. Last night the topic
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

ton, which. of course. rings the alarm.
On the same principle as doorbeil but
ton, you see, and no more intricate.
On Mr.. Chandlee's craft, which is up.
to-date in every particular. the moment
the gong in the cabin rings the man al
the wheel turns a cock which transfers
the suck OF the circulating pump on the
engine to the water in the bottom of the
boat, and in less than five minutes the
Wanderer is as dry as a bono inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
0ld.Style Printing Demonstrated.

A demonstration OF printing on fabrics,
Illustrating the revival Of the early Eng
ish industry OF hand block printing. is
announced to be given at the store OF w.
B. Moses & Sons during this week. Ex-
perts from England have been engaged
and they will use In the process the origi-
nal patterns, as introduced in England,
from the far east about the year Of 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

FACSIMILE INVITATION TO
SPECIAL. TRAIN WHICH TOOK THE PRESIDENT ELECT
SPRINGFIELD TO WASHINGTON.
crowd filled the corridors OF the
escorted committee OF the legislature
the. q ne
picturesque half mile the rail-
the line and everything
white railroad signals however,
tlpSpn flags
Short stops Greenburg Morris and Lawrence
Mr. farewell The crowds
ofc cheering the whizzed BY
to until the
locomotive Those on the track
behind prevented Mr. Lincoln
escorted by military and
civic 10 he
escorted the balcony where he
the only speech be had ever made In
marks had made that the Republic
what the vs would do with
then sad what we mean to do
with possibly as washington
Jener and Maids treated you"
held at the Rurnet House. 1t was remarked
well good spirits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

Photo by American Press Association.
OTEPHEN A. DOUGLAS MONUMENT At FOOT
OF THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, CHICAGO, Ov1R-
LOOKING LAKE M1CHIGAN-TH1 "LlTTLD
GIANT" LIES BURIED UNDER THIS koNU.
NENT.
Of Lincoln's closest associates. 4
want to tell you something that Lin
coin told me recently about Douglas,
baid Senator Browning. Then he went
pm to say that Lincoln told him Doug
las called at the White House early in
1851 to talk about the military situa-
lion and urged that instead Of issuing
his call for $4,000 men, as the presi.
dent already had done, the call should
have been for 100000. Douglas asked
Mr.. Lincoln for map, pointed out to
him tie various important strategic
points which would be developed In
the coming struggle and contended
that 1t would require many times the
number Of men called for to properly
take care of these points.
In the course of his discussion
Douglas pointed out, as later events
proved to be true, practically every
great future battle-ground and out
lined what few years later was the
march of Sherman's great army to the
sea. The president suggested that Mr..
Douglas visit the war Office and pre-
sent his views to General Winfield
Scott. who at that time was the CON-
mander In chief of the army. This
was done. and General Scott was so
profoundly Impressed by what Doug
las pointed out to him that he con-
fessed himA,lf to be thoroughly salts
fed Of MFR Douglas correctness. but
De objected to call for additional
men for the reason that the country
wo0ld not understand the need Of It
and would not sustain the call.
president Lincoln was no less deep
" impressed by Mr.. Douglas views
than was General Scott. and he care
fully preserved the map that Mr..
Douglas had marked. laying It away
N . private 1rawer. in bis private
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
Supreme Court

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, DC
tober Term, 1910.
Arthur N. Kane, Plaintiff and Appel
liant, vs.. Sidney P. Sherman, De-
PENDANT and Respondent.
Brokers. Agency. Implied Con-
tract.
I. Before a broker can recover for
services as such he must plead and
sustain a contract of employment, ex-
press or implied.
2. Evidence in this case does not
show such a contract and the trial
court properly directed the jury to
find for the defendant.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the judgment of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
he DIDN'T KNOX, LINCOLN.

New Enaiandsr Tells rf Opportunity
He Missed 40 Boy.
"Way down east" Abraham Lincoln
was no celebrity when. early In 1880.
he made trip through New England.
Though that was but a few months be-
fore his nomination for the presidency.
Lincoln passed twice through Boston
practically unnoticed, and to this day
nobody knows whether he put up at
hotel or ate at q restaurant. william
Wainwright, who was boy in Exeter.
N. H., tells this story Of Lncoln's visit
to his home town. On the morning Of
Lincoln's arrival he was engaged In
fishing for cells in q canal.
The cells were biting well, and VAIN
wright was using two poles, oblivious
Of everything but the pleasurable task
in hand, until he became conscious Of
somebody climbing the fence behind
him.
He supposed 1t was another boy, but
on looking up was surprised to zee
tall. solemn looking man The man
smiled and remarked that the boy was
pretty busy. The boy replied that he
was; that they were biting 1ne." The
man then asked II he could use one Of
the poles. His request was granted,
and after catching few cells he acci.
dentally broke the pole, which was a
rough alder stick, such AZ New Hamp'
shire boys are wont to use. He offered
to pay for the pole, but on the boys
refusing he climbed the fence again
and went away.
Young wainwright did not learn IN.
I'll later that bis guest Was Abraham
Llnc0ln.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

coin and Senator Douglas. He en-
joyed their confidence and friendship
rs perhaps few other men ever did,
and any statement from him touching
the administration Of Mr.. Lincoln -
uDquestionably to be relied upon.
At a recent reception In Judge Ew.
ings honor at the Soldiers home IN
Quincy the Judge told bis hearers that
Douglas yss %:9 T military! eee'
stantially as follows the incident ct
Lincoln's intention to make his old
political opponent commander in chief
Of the army.
u obtained this information" said
Judge Ewing, directly from Senator
Orville H. Browning Of Illinois, one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

Reciprocity.
There is one word which may serve
as rule Of practice for all ones life
that word is reciprocity. What you do
not wish done to yourself do not do
to others.-Confucius.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

district court of Cass county, Pollock,
J.
Turner & Murphy and E. H. Wright,
attorneys for appellant.
Robert M. Pollock and Pollock 4
Pollock, attorneys for respondent
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Burke, j.,
all concurring except Morgan, c. j.,
not participating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12

SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY.
Fresh strawberry sundae, banana
with whipped cream. Reeves & Sci
Wig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-12
L|NCOLN'S FOE
AS WAR Chief?

But For UntimeIy Death Of Stephen \.
Douglas the President Might tIave
Made Hin. Head Of the Army.
by j. II. ROCKWELL.
copyright 1911, by American Press Asso-
ciation.]
WOW generally this fact is known
cannot say, but that Prcsi-
dent Lincoln had 1t III mind
to place Stephen A. Douglas
Mt the head Of the army Is vouched
for by Judge William G. Ewing, for
merly a we'll known lawyer of Quincy,
ILL.,, and noted lecturer on Christian
Science. Judge Ewing was intimately
acquainted with both President Lin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
NEW CHAMPION, WINNER OF CASTLE
CUP IN RlTTuRG GAME OVER THE
NETS IN THE FINALS YESTERDAY

Up from bright trained ip is teus
youth with liand for DE Doe ionouu fame
From around joke. oricis
be bad "Kii" Etnnd triumph him
Deeni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
FARM CROP THE MOST
VALUABLE IN HISTORY

CHICAGO, October 2.-That the blg.
bear of hard times prophesied in con
neetion with recent reports of general
crop failures is thoroughly unfounded
is proved by the annual crop report
issued by Lord & Thomas for 1911.
President c. r. Erwin, in discussing
his sources of information winch led to
the above statement mentioned that he
had deduced optimistic conclusions from
data gathered for him by the agricul.
tural press an over the country.
Farm papers, said Mr.. Erwin,
particularly those with restricted or
localized circulation, are IN Ahe very
best position to give net facts as re
CARDS production and conditions. Prac
tically al. the papers furnishing Lord
4 Thomas with crop information re-
eeived their reports, not from mere
personal ispeetlon OF conditions gen
orally, hIt from their subscribers AZ q
the aelual production OF each township
aud many individual farms, =
While i b true that. speaking ma
ilonally, there VIII he o shortage %
main pfnlnois. na the other hand price
F fHr fheae mndafil shna unfh hifh
~ percentage ever last year than ihl
Product dg.s loiH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
SHINYO ENGINE WAS
STIFF AND Slow

Serious trouble in the engine room
Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Shinyo
Maru was considered proven or
good excuse by the board of harbor
commissioners yesterday for the fact
that the liner bit 4 chunk out Of the
AIakea street wharf, after hearing the
statements of Captain Sanders, the
pilot who was on the bridge whom the
liner dad it, and the local agents, Cas-
tie Cooke, have been called upon to
pay the amount incurred for repairs,
which rs S3lS. The board stated yes
terdAy after the hearing that they
. stood by their first position and pay
ment OF the bill would now be expected.
Captain Sanders gave very clear
and concise account of what happened
on the bridge and gave some state
mentA as 10 what happened when he
took the liner out in the afternoon at
which time the starboard engine was
entirely cut of kilteT and the chief en-
gineer WAS 10 agitated that he rushed
ap frszn the engine room TO the bridge
90 speak with Captain Smith about the
pilikia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
NERVOUS HEADACHE
AND NUMBNEss IN THE HANDS
AND ARMS.
This Iowa Woman was in Serious
Condition and Her Cure
viii Interest Many.

A cure of unusual interest and i'm
portance is related by Mrs. j. H. Nor
gan, of Correetionville, Iowa. After
BEING hopeless sufferer from sick head
aches, she is now entirely free from
attacks. She tells of her cure by DR..
Williams Pink Pills, as follows:
"Some years ago was in terribly
nervous and rundown condition and
suffered greatly from nervous headaches.
/ was treated for three months by a
specialist in Chicago, who advised me
TO wear glasses, but he did not help me.
My head seemed az though it would
burst, and had frequent dizzy spells.
was in despair of getting well until /
read about DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and began taking them. A
few boxes cured me and since then i
have used them as a family medicine.
+" Before the birth of my last child
suffered untold agony with pain and
numbness in my hands and arms mp to
the shoulders. Ny hands were so
swollen and the muscles so sore that /
could hardly dress myself. For a time
could not close my left hand. During
the day If ! kept moving the pain did
not seer to be so bad, but my hands
were always numb. again used DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and found them good for this trouble
also, ms they entirely relieved me-
Unless properly treated sick headache
is disease of many years duration, as
II occurs before the twentieth year il
two.thirds of the cases and reeurs will
more or less regularity until the hftieti
year or later. 1t Is usually hereditar,
aud is probably directly caused by de
feet In the process which changes th'
food we eat into blood. Most sufferer
are troubled with obstinate constipation
which makes 1t necessary to use Taxa
tive.
, An ideal combination treatment !
DT. Wllinms Pink Pills for Pale PeOpl
, land the new laxative pills, rinkloil
This treatment H. fully described 10
=. little booklet. 1.-THE Treatment OF Sic
; Headache, which ~ free on Request
together with a sample II 'inAlein, ih
! little laxative pills,
: De- williams iinh Pills Hre for fAl
! ai 40 dfuRg'ris of Will ie mailed Go qn
adlrHs postpaid, pn Teeripf 81 pflei
4 90 renfa prf has sis hosfs iaf 81 3
hf CO., De- williams Meaielne fompan'
hfHeftaig, So