davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
MOST SEVERE COLD
is EASILY BROKEN.
Surely Cures a Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery in
Few Hours.

pape's Cold Compound Is the result Of three
years research At q cost Of more than Fifty
thousand dollars, and contains no quinine. which
We have conclusiveiy demonstrated il not ee.
fective in the treatment Of colds or grippe.
II Is Q positive fact that q dose OF Pape's
Cold Compound. taken every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken. will end the
grippe and break up the most severe cold. either
in the head. chest, back. stomach, limbs or any
part Of the body.
It promptly relieves the most miserable head.
ache. dullness. head and rose stuffed up, fever
!shness. sneesing. sore throat. running Of the
cose. mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness stir.
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound ~ directed. with
the knowledge that there IL no othe. medicine.
made anywhere else in the world. which will
cursr your cold or end grippe misery as prsmpti,
ard without any other assistance or bad after.
effects - 4 e5-cept package Of Papes Cold
Compound. which aay druggist n tie uosaa csp
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
ROB TRAIN IN CITY
Bold HoId-Up by Masked Ban.
dts in st. Louis.
GET AWAY WITH LOOT
Compel Express Messenger to Open
His Box, Then Help Them.
selves to Cash.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Two masked
bandits held up the incoming Iron Noun
tain train from Hot Springs and Texar-
kama. Ark, and other southwestern
points at 8 o'clock last night in the heart
of the business district of South ST. Louis
and rode through the city, leaping from
the train near the Tower Grove station.
in West st. Louis. three miles from
where they first covered the express mes
se1ger with their six-shooters
1t was the most spectacular and daring
of the many train hold-ups in st. Louis
and suburbs-of which there have been
four in practically year. two in st.
Louis and two in ST. Louis county.
Don Masks, Cry Glands Up.''
The bandits boarded the train at the
Broadway station and walked through
the passenger coaches to the express car
Just before entering the express car
they donned their masks, and, hurting
open the door, cried: Hands up!' to
Express Messenger McRoberts of No. 400
Page boulevard, st. Louis
"Open that box. they ordered. point
ing to the tin box in which shipments Of
currency and documents are placed for
way stations. McRoberts compiled, and
the men took the cash, but threw aside
espresso orders and other papers. They
demanded under threat Of death that Nc
Roberts open the safe in which shipments
Of currency and other valuables are con-
signed to long-distance points. The ex-
press messenger convinced the men that
the safe could not be opened until they
reached the station where the first pack
age was to be delivered.
Pocketing the money, one Of the des-
pera6oes, who hailed his companion as
Nebraska said, well, we better bind
him. lie drew stout cord from his
coat pocket and tied the messenger S
hands and. feet.
Join in Singing.
Now, let US sing said the leader. He
started off with a ragtime air, and the
other bandit joined in the chorus, hum
ming softly. They continued their sing
ing until the train reached crossing
near the Tower Grove station, where the
men opened the side door of the express
car and jumped off, the train having
slackene6 its speed as it approached the
depot.
Shortly after the train had passed the
Tower Grove station McRoberts freed
himself Of the cord that bound him and
notified Conductor Gregg, who stopped
the train and telephoned the police of the
hold-up.
McRoberts estimates the bandits got
only $1,000 but off1cials Of the Pacific
Express Company refuse to give any fig
ures. The police are inclined to believe
that the loss was much greater.
Detectives have found no clue as to the
identity Of the bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Urges Activity in Church Work.

Renewed activity in church affairs was
urged by Bishop Harding at an informal
dinner given last night in Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal Church parish hall for
the purpose Of arousing interest among
men Of the parish In the mems forward
movement"
Rev. r. i. Williams, rector, presided.
Bishop Harding made the principal ad-
dress. George A. King also spoke. More
Than 100 men were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Upset
Sick FEELING

that follows taking dose of castor
oil. salts or calomel. Is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone ND the
liver-without these bad feelings.
Try them. ma
cAscARETs loc Q bon fos q weekr
treatment. all druKgists. 0iexopt caller
= the world. Nilhea boxes 4 snnutk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Parade Follows Basket Ball Game

An old blue hen belonging to Grant
Whanger, near Ronceverte. W. Va, was
attacked by a hawk and in the fight that
ensued the hawk was worsted. The hen
got a grip on the hawk and held on un-
til Mr.. Whanger came and caught him,
took him to the woodpile and chopped his
head off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
PARADE IN NIGHTG0WNS,
SUSPENDED BY FACULTY
Fifty Students of Hiram College In
wade Girls Dormitory in I'm
seem1y Attire.

HIRAM. Ohio. March Fifty Hiram
College students were suspended for two
weeks yesterday for taking part in g.
nightgown parade through the girls DOR
mitory.
The suspended men who live out of
town were ordered to go to their homes
and the resident students to keep away
from the college for the time of the sus-
pension.
President Bates at chapel requested all
the young women to leave the room.
men Of Hiram College should so far for
get themselves as to bring disgrace not
only on themselves, but on the college
as we'll.
Parade Follows Basket Ball Game.
The affair which caused the suspen-
sion Of the fifty students took place
Friday night after the basket ball game
with the Denison College team. The
boys put nightgowns over their day
clothes and paraded around the campus.
When some one suggested that they visit
Gerald Hall, the girls dormitory. it was
headed that way.
The boys found the doors locked, but
they gained entrance, although some of
the co-eds were asleep at the time.
Through the halls the whole procession
marched. Some of the girls were shocked
at the proceedings, and screamed, but
others thought it great sport and laughed
at the antics Of the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

Five minutes after going to bed Mrs.
Mary E. Bowman, sixty-fye years old,
OF Harrisonburs. Va. fell from her bed
Saturday night and died instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Sixteen Blocks Guaranteed.

The health department ordered sixteen
city blocks Guaranteed. In all Of these
localities there have been discovered
symptoms of the disease. and it is in
tended to use every effort to confine the
disease II it is found that the cultures
show infection. The blocks affected are:
400 block Linden avenue, 200 block
Eutaw place, 600 block Gold street, 1000
block Madison avenue, 11O0 block Mosher
street, 100 block jackson place (three
houses). 100 block Broadway three
houses). 700 block North Broadway, loo
block North Broadway, 400 block East
Chase street. 100 block North Caroline
street, 400 block North Broadway 1.-TWO
houses). 1900 block North Caroline street,
100 block Paramount avenue, 1000 block
West LanvaIe street, Ridgewood road,
Roland Park.
Health Commissioner Bosley said last
night that there is no cause for alarm
from any one regarding the diphtheria sit
uation.
There are no more cases in the city,
he said, than there were this time last
year, and the closing Of the hospitals is
a great mistake in my mind. This only
excites the feelings OF the public at large,
when there Is no necessary cause for
alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
A Big Difference

If You Are Suffering the fortunes
OF Indigestion and Have to
Wait Until Some One Runs
to the Drug Store for
Box of Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

Not to arm ourselves because we be-
lieve in peace is as foolish as not to lock
ones door because one is for honesty.
Any one who has known my public life
would laugh at the thought that should
advocate disarmament. We can serve
the cause of humanity at large only by
powerfully evolving the institutions which
exist between nations. Our spirit Of pa
triotism will do its best to make peace
secure by showing that the benefits Of
peace are greater than those Of war;
Count Apponyi declared that the pres
ervation of peace is now the main object
Of diplomacy"
The hope of the future" he continued
is to make peace dependent. not upoa
the good will Of individual rulers, not
upon the tendencies that prevail this year
or the next year In the public policy OF
nations. but to make it secure among
their institutions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
Trying to Prevent Diphtheria's
Spread in Baltimore.
ISOLATION OF SUSPECTED
Doors of Several Institutions Have
Been Closed.
MANY BLOCKS GUARANTEED
Physicians Believe Outbreak Is I'M
der Control-Health Officer Saws
No Cause for Alarm.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-Those in
charge Of the hospitals OF the city are
taking every precaution to prevent the
spread of diphtheria, which started in
Johns Hopkins Hospital late last week
and has spread to the Church Home and
Inf1rmary. in which several nurses were
held yesterday as suspects.
Practically all the hospitals have iso-
lated their patients from possible con-
tagion from outside sources. and in nearly
that no visitor would be allowed in the
wards and no patient could leave the
building and return again.
At Johns Hopkins Hospital and the
Church Home it is believed that the out
break is now under control.
Hospital Doors Closed.
Directors of the Hebrew Hospital.
which is situated directly north OF the
Hopkins Hospital, ordered the doors
closed to all visitors. The dispensary has
been closed temporarily and, although no
cases have developed, according to the
physicians in charge, no risk is being
taken to allow the infection to get into
the institution. st. .Josepf's Hospital au-
thorities took similar precautions. The
free dispensary continues open. but it is
isolated from the rest Of the building.
The Home for Incurables. Guilford ave.
nue. and 10Th street, has been placed In
quarantine.
The Maryland Homeopathic Hospital
Mount street. closed its doors late in the
afternoon and will continue to keep out
visitors until the diphtheria outbreak sub
sides. The University and the Maryland
General Hospitals have not barred visit
ors, but warning has been given to the
nurses and physicians to exercise the ut
most care in their visits to other hos
pitfalls.
Stringent nea sures have been taken at
the Union Protestant Inflrmary
Patients are being received at Mercy
Hospital, but every one entering for
treatment is examined and cultures taken
to determine if there be any infection.
The dispensary was open yesterday, but
may be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01

Franklin Clarkson Griffith died Sunday
at Hagerstown, Nd, from bronchitis,
aged eighty-nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-01
NOT Time TO DISARM,
SAYS COUNT APPOOy|
Fact Remains, He Declares,
That the Possibility of
War Exists.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 1.--Count
Apponyi, member Of the parliament Of
Hungary and a prominent statesman Of
tina. country. visited Philadelphia yester-
day and last night made the principal adj
dress at meeting Of the Academy Of
Political and Social Science. He took for
his topic THE Menace Of War as Europe
Sees It."
Justice Horace Harmon Lurton Of the
United States Supreme Court presided at
the meeting, which was well attended.
Although Count Apponyi is in America
on a mission OF universal peace, he de-
clared yesterday afternoon in an address
to the students Of the University Of
Pennsylvania that disarmament at the
present time would be folly.
THE time for disarmament, he said,
"a question most popular and which
takes hold of the more untainking minds,
Is not yet ripe. When it comes it must
be Simultaneous. 1t would be the height
Of folly for any nation to take this step
at present when peace is not secure. We
must act with respect to what is. We
cannot do away with the fact that the
possibility Of war exists
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02

pered. whatever Is done, will have
to be done without help from outside.
This is not matter for the police"
Il understand. Why can't you just
leave it to me? I don't believe you
trust me little Bit"
But l do" he protested. 81 am alb
solutely in your hands
He heard her sigh family. "I'm
going to put down the window now"
she said. ut amt safe for me to stand
here talking to you unless l do. That
Arima fellow might pop up the fire
escape any time"
She was back in a few moments. He
had heard the window creak down and
slipped past him in the closet, and he
had wondered whether the action
would add to Arima's suspicion.
III he comes up now" she explained
in an undertone, "the glare ON the out
side Of the window will keep him from
seeing in very plain"
After tnat she did not speak for
some time, but the occasional move
ments of her body, as she leaned
against the panel, were audible to
Orme. He found himself wondering
about her-how she had happened to
take up the career of fortune-telling.
She must have been a handsome
woman; even now she was not unat-
traCtive.
The delay grew more and more irk-
some. 1t seemed to Orme as though
he had been behind the panel for
hours. After a while he asked:
What time Is it?"
About two o'clock Amt you
hungry"
Orme laughed softly. Il hadn't
thought about it."
Wait minute" She moved away.
When she returned she pulled up the
hanging and opened the panel. In her
hand was thick sandwich.
81 was just going to eat my own
lunch when you came back through
the window" she explained.
He took the sandwich. She looked
at him boldly. He was standing close
to her IN the opening. There was an
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02

The anomaly of this island, thG
center of the British empire, crowded
to overfiowing, while millions Of acres
of the richest land in fine climates lie
undeveloped, has at last struck the
national imaginaticn. We cannot
open a paper without seeing articles
about the wheat fields Of Canada, tha
fruit farms Of British Columbia OF
Rhodesia, the offers Of work for Brit
isk men and women in Australia, Now
Zealand, and last but not least, South
Africa. But in large movements Of
every kind 1t is exceedingly difficult
to preserve the regular, even progress
sion Of parts. Some portions Of thS
mass will always move slower, others
faster, han the rest, thereby causing
distortion and dislocation of the
whole. That section Of the community
known as the better-class woman has
Jagged behind the rest, and by heI
scarcity in the one place and her su
perfluity in the other is creating Q
danger to society.-London Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02
A BOON TO HUMANITY
II the Curative Virtue Of ResInol Was
Generally Known It Would Be
Used Exclusively for the Cure
of All Skin Diseases.

A grateful user writes from England
as follows: please accept my heart
felt thanks for bringing out Resinol
Ointment. Having been a sufferer for
the past four years from that dreadful
disease, weeping Eczema, / can now
heartily recommend this great rem.
edy for 1t has cured me as nothing
else could. My condition was most
distressing: nearly everything ate
made me worse. Since l was advised
to use Resinol I have gained new
life, SO to say. Surely there are thou.
sands of suffering people who ought
to know Of Resinol Ointment and
Soap. certainly recommend every
body to keep jar Of this salve at
hand. Gratefully yours, Lee Carter,
Rutland Hail." Resinol is a skillfully
made ointment with almost magical
healing and soothing qualities. 1t is
universally recommended for the re-
lief and cure Of Eczema, Herpes,
Tinea, Barber's Itch, Acne, Eruption
from Poison Ivy, Burns, Sores and
abrasions of the skin Of any kind.
Itching Piles and other distressing
irritations are relieved instantly by
applying this salve. Resinol Ointment
is sold by druggists everywhere. Res
inol Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Md.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02

1nsBlu>
SYNOPSIS

At tho expense OF q soiled hat Robert
Drme saves from arrest a girl IN BLACK
bOuring car who has caused tratnc Jam
Sn State street He buys new hat ana
b given in change a fiVe dollar bill with:
Remember the person you pay this 70,
written on II. A second time he helps the
lady in the black car. and learns that IN
Tom and Bessie WalIinghRm they have
mutual friends. but gains no further hint
pt her identity. He discovers another IN
icrtption on the marked bill. which. In
futile attempt to decipher Il, he copies
APARTMENT Sc senoT ' 'Poritoi. South Ameri-
ean. calls, and claims the marked Dill
orme refuses. and hghe ensueS IN
ghich Poritol 10 overcome: He calls In
senor Alcatrante. minister from his coun-
Hy. to vCGch for him. OruaS still refuses
70 give up the bill. Orme goes for walk
ana sees two Japs attack Alcatrante. he
qrrne is attacked by two laps who eff;
feet a forcible exchange of the marked
pill for another. Orme finds the glrl OF
the black car waiting for him. She also
wants the bill. Orme tells his story. she
recognizes one OF the Japs as her fathers
cutler, Maku. The second inscription on
the bill Is the key to the hiding place OF
ofS mPSSrfant Pa2eTs stolen from aer fath9r tbc
2aperS. Orme and the Girl start out In
lhe black car in quest of the papers In
ehe university grounds in Evanston the
Ading place is located. Maku and an
sther Jap are there. Orme fellS Maku
and the other Jap escapes. Orme finds In
aalIu's pocket a folded slip of paper; He
~Alles the girl. whose name Is still un-
Inuwn to him, to the home Of a friend in
Evanston. Returning to the university
grounds Orme gets in conversation with
guard at the life-saving station. They
lear motor boat in trouble in the dark
Sess on the lake. They ind the Grip
Bled boat In 1t are the Jap with the
sapers and Girl" She jumps into Orme's
boat, but the Jap eludes pursuit
Drme finds on the paper he took from
&aku the address. "S41 NJ: Parkef
street" He goes there and finds that
Arima, teacher Of jiu-jitsu is on the
third floor He calls on ALA, olairvoy-
Int, on the fourth floor. descends by
thn fire-escape and conceals himself un-
Aer table in Arimas room. Alca-
trante. Poritol and the Jap minister
4nter. Orme finds the papers in q
Srawer under the table and substitutes
mining prospeotuses for them. He
learns that the papers are of interna-
Aonal Importance with time limit for
signatures of that night midnight. The
Substitution II discovered. The girl
&pDearS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02
AscrIbes Treatise on CancerouS
Growths With Euphonlous
Names to Poetry.

Although an editor is expected to
know everything, and although his
store of miscellaneous information is
usually large, yet there are some
things Of which he--if he is an aver
age editorials never heard. Such,
evidently, was the case with James
Payn, the well-known novelist, when
he was editor Of the Cornhill. Says
a writer in McClure's:
One day an unannounced caIer who
had managed to eVade the porter
downstairs opened Payn's door. His
hair was long and his clothes were
shabby and untidy. He had a roll of
papers in his hand. Payn, surmising
a poet and an epic several thousand
lines long, looked up.
well, sir?"
i've brought you something about
sarcoma and carcinoma"
I'VE are overcrowded with poetry
couldn't accept another line. not If Il
were by Milton"
"Poetry!" the caller flashed. DO
you know anything about sarcoma and
carcinoma?"
italian lovers, aren't they?" said
Payn, imperturbably.
The caller retreated, with a wither,
ing glance at the editor. Under tho
same roof as the Cornhill was the Of
fee of a medical Snd surgical jour
nal, and 1t was this that the caller
sought for the disposal Of treatise
on those cancerous growths with the
euphonious names, which with lay,
mans ignorance Payn ascribed tC
poetry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02

| expression that was almost defiant in
her eyes. II want my present"
You shall have 1t, Madam Alia," he
said
You amt my kind-and 1t won't
make no difference to you" Her voice
faltered and her eyes dropped. Il want
you to kiss me-"
Orrne looked at her, and understood
He put his arms around her and kissed
her gently on the lips. There was no
disloyalty in it. He was simply salts
flying the craving of this poor woman's
soul--a craving for tribute to which
she could always revert as the symbol
Of a high friendliness. She felt that
he was of a different world; he knew
that the world was all one, though par
titioned off by artificial barriers, but
he could not correct her view.
She clung to him for a moment after
his lips left hers then released herself
from his clasp and moved back into
the room, her face averted. Was 1t to
hide a blush? Orme did not ask him
| SELL DuI ISSpcEllH5 ACl SSliSSASo Vi
spirit, silently closed the panel and
was again IN darkness.
For time he stood there quietly.
His back was against the wall-his
hands easily touched the paneling that
shut him off from the room. He won
dered what this secret place was for,
and taking match from his pocket he
lighted 1t.
The inclosure seemed to extend all
the way across the side of the room.
Farther along, lying on the floor and
standing against the wall, were contri-
vances Of which at first he could make
nothing-poles, pieces of tin, and
were those masks, heaped in the cor
ner? From a row of pegs hung long
robes-white and BLACK.
The truth flashed into Orme's mind.
He was in Madam Alias ghost closet!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02
% Y Y
BANNICIER MFRWN
AEIx%ZZHAZT0NV NX
RAY WAITERI
AECx/ZzEAU0NV~
co1xRrcf1r 1909 ~ poDnr1EA 9 cOr1PArVS"

don't believe me. why don't you call
the cops?"
I'VE not want cops. I como in and
watch"
But I'm going to hold a circle here
In few minutes"
"What?" Arima's voice had a puzzled
note.
"a seance. The spirit come. You
know. All sit around, with the light
turned down, and spirits come"
"Oh!" The Japanese either under
stood or pretended to. Il come.
then"
After a period of hesitation the WON
an said: Why, yes, guess you can
If you keep still. Your friend can come.
too. You're a neighbor, and won't
charge you anything"
"All right l call my friend" Foot
steps crossed the room and the door
to the hall was opened. Presently It
closed again, and Orms heard frag
ments Of conversation in Japanese.
From other sounds Orme gathered
that the woman was arranging chairs
"Sit here, you two" he heard her say,
You'll have to keep quiet when the
rest come. Do Just what they do? Be
sure, now"
The bell now began to ring at fre
ouent intervals, each time announcing
the arrival of newcomers. Madam
Alias clients were quickly assembling;
Orme could hear them whispering
among themselves.
A clinking noise he did not at first
understand Then he realized that it
was the sound Of silver dropping into
a hat. Some one was taking up the
collection. He knew, too. when they
hung the curtain across his corner OF
the room, shutting of the space in
which the medium was to SIT and
when they lighted the gas and drew
down the shades at the window. Then
he heard them lead her into the cab
met and tie her to tie chair.
| CTO BE CoNTINUED)