davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
In Memoriam.

BALDENECKER. In sad but loving remem
ERNEST THEODORE BALDENECKER. who
departed this life four years ago today, No
vember IL. 1906.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
KATE.
EVANS In loving remembrance OF our Gear
mother, CAROLINE v. EVANS. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Novem-
Der IL. 1909.
God took our loved one from our home.
But never from our hearts.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
FORD. In sad but loving remembrance Of eur
dear wife and mother ti IDA NJ; Fo tn6as wao
Gone, but. not forgotten.
| BY HER HUSBAND AND SON.
LEE. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husband and my ~, iat tis @ ELI .s
today, November IL. 1902.
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
MCCARTHY In lSying RE-, Te~e en- STuS Of ny
departed this life two years ago today. No
vember II, 1908.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, MARY MCCARTHY.
MCCARTHY. In memory of darling JACK.
who departed this life two years ago todays
MAMMA AND PAPA.
NEsLINE. n loving Eemen Ts of my h rus.
years ago today, November IL. 1905.
BY HIS WIFE.
Anniversary mass at st. Mary's Church on
Monday, November IA, at o'clock.
ROCK. In sad memory of our loving mother.
SARAH A. ROCK, who died four years ago
today. November L., 1906 and our dear
father, WILLIAM b. ROCK, who departed
this life seventeen years ago, November IL.
1893.
They are gone, but not forgotten:
Never shall their memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts forever lnger
Around the grave where they are laid.
By THEIR DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
TUCKER. In loving remembrance Of our little
darling BLANCHE ESTELIE the beloved
daughter OF De Witt G. and the late Eliza
beth E. Tucker, who died fourteen years
ago today. November IL, 1896.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER PAPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
DIED.

ANDERSON. Departed this life on Thursday.
November 10, 1910, at his residence. Nichols
avenue. Anacostia, d. c., Rev. WILLIAM
ANDERSON. beloved husband Of Annie An
derson.
Funeral at / pm. on Sunday. November 13
from Bethlehem Baptist Church, AnacOstia.
BERLESS. Departed this life Friday, November
IL. 1910. at 1870 a,m.. at her residence,
2726 N street northwest, SARA K. BERLESS.
widow of the late John b. Berless. She
leaves to moarp her loss four sons, three
daughters. two sisters apd one brother.
Shed not foi her the bitter tear
Nor give tho heart to vain regret;
It's but the tasket that lies here,
The gem that filled 1t sparkles yet.
CHILDREN.
Funeral from the First Baptist Church, 9th
street and Dumbarton avenue, on Sunday.
November 10. at l o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited.
BRAY. Departed this life Thursday. November
10. 1910, at ) pm. at his late residence.
1853 s street northwest. JAMES BRAY,
aged fifty three years. He leaves to mourn
his loss loving wife. devoted mother and
brother and a host Of friends and relatives.
Funeral Sunday, November Ii. at I pm. from
Mount Terrell baptist Church. Interment at
Woodlawn cemetery.
BROWN. Departed this life Thure1ay, Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
BREAK A BAD COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
Most Severe Cold. and All
Grippe Misery Will Sim
ply. Vanish.

The most effective and harmless way to cure
the Grippe or break severe cold, either in the
head. chest, back, stomach or limbs. is a dose
of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold breaking and
all grippe symptoms going after the very first
dose. 1t promptly relieves the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up.
feverishness, sneezing, sore throat. running OF
the nose, soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
aching.
Take this harmless Compound as directed. with
the knowledge that there is no other medicine
made anywhere else In the world, which will
cure your cold. end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance bad after
effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold
Compound, which any druggist in the world can
supply.
After three years research we have conclusive
ly demonstrated that quinine is not effective In
the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Burglar Is Frightened Away.

An attempt was made about 2:45 o'clock
this morning to enter the store of A.
DIN, 1000 Florida avenue northeast The
intruder was endeavoring to force the
lock off the front door when the noise
was heard by the owner. The latter
frightened away the burglar before he
had succeeded in effecting an entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following
Floyd Masa and Mamie Johnson.
Julius H. Hartmann and Helen r. Git
finger.
John J. Shea and Pauline ]. Howard.
William c. Barbour and Elizabeth Boyd.
Hugh r. McFarlane and Mary L.
Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Says "Mr. Dooley"-

"Scme fellow'll tell ye that tn finest
thing that was liver done was tn irwin
ton Nv tn printin' press, an some that it
was gunpowdher, an some that 1t was
phone. But I amt sure that thu man
that invinted suspendhers oughtn't have
a front cage in tn: Hall iv Fame."-Jn
The Sunday Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Hungarian Asked Banker Kar.
dos to Translate Letters
Demanding $4,000.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Into the
Hungarian banking and exchange Office
of Markell & Irkovitz. 374 Alexander ave-
nue., the. Bronx, stepped a swarthy and
dusty young man about twenty-three
years old yesterday morning. Laying
three letters on the desk of the manager,
Hugo Kardos. he announced:
II want two of these letters translated
into English. You! needn't translate the
third I'll come for them at 3 o'clock. :"
Then he hurried out.
Kardos saw that two of the letters were
addressed to Mr.. Rockefeller. The third
was addressed to 1.-The Manager Of
Markell & Irkovitz." All were written in
Hungarian. The letter to himself, Kar-
dos said. read:
Enclosed find two letters which I'd like
to have you translate into English. If you
don't do this for me, I'm going to kill you.
If you have me arrested, it makes no diff
ference, since my association is very big
and will get you. F. X"
''F. k Kardos said, stands for Fee
kede Kez." the Hungarian for BLACK
Hand de-
This was the first letter to Mr.. Rookie
Teller, Kardos said
I'VE send you this letter to let you
know We want $4,000. This is for our
society. If you do not give up the money
we will kill you. and II unable to find
you, we will seek one of your family and
get them. We will engage a man on the
street to go to your house and get the
money. Put it in box and seal 1t and
give it to the man. He won't know what s
in the box: We will send you another
letter. telling you what time the man
will come +. r."
The second letter to Mr.. Rockefeller,
similarly signed, read:
You Undoubtedly received our second
letter. Are you ready to give the $4,000?
We will send another letter telling you
the day and time the man will come to
your house. Don't forget
Police Are Notified.
Kardos telephoned to police headquar-
tiers and Detectives Schuing and SuIli-
van were sent to the banking house. They
waited in an anteroOm until 3 O'Clock,
when the young man reappeared and
asked in broken English whether the let
tiers had been translated. The detectives
rushed out and arrested him.
At the Bronx detective bureau he said
he was Peter Liliyon. laborer. of 637
East 18th street. He refused to talk
about the letters and was locked up on
charge OF attempted blackmail.
Liliyon said he was in Cleveland a
month ago and saw a man one day desert
an automobile, leaving package on the
seat. Liliyon said he grabbed the pack
age and escaped. Inside, he said, were
bonds worth $4,000; but, not knowing
how to dispose Of so much money with
out arousing suspicion, he came to New
York. He carried the bonds with him
until one Sunday, two weeks ago, when.
he said, he lost them on the street some
where near 2O0th street and the Kings
bridge road.
A package of worthless bonds, though
with a face value of $4,000 was found
at that very place on the day LiliyOn
mentioned. The police were inclined to
think Liliyon demented, but they took
him to police headquarters and will make
further examination Of his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

mer Mayor Strong Of New York, has
taken the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Iy-
MAN Tiffany. 1905 Connecticut avenue.
for the winter season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tiffany will spend the winter in Europe.
Lady tombstone, who arrived from
Europe a few days ago, is at the Hotel
Gotham. New York. with her mother,
Mrs. James Pinchot, and her brother,
Clifford Pinchot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

One must travel in India and places
where superstition reigns to see what
tests of endurance
Spend Entire Lives men will undergo.
- The poor crea-
OvAA6 4oAonSS' lures who spend
their whole lives doing penance prove
themselves able to undergo panes of pri-
walton and physical suffering that are al
most unbelievable. A lifetime spent on
q bed of sharpened spikes. years Of lying
on edged swords and hundreds of other
means of self punishment are inflicted in
order to do penance for sin and make
sure of future happiness. To excel all 9TH
ers in privation and suffering is the high
est aim Of these deluded souls. and brings
to ones mind the story of the Spartan
lad who stole fox and concealed 1t I'M
der his tunic, allowing 1t to gnaw out
his vitals rather than betray his weak
ness,
The heart of man seems to excel every
other engine in the world in the matter
of endurance. Some one has undertaken
to estimate the tremendous amount of
work it will do In a lifetime. Counting
this lifetime as eighty-four years, it Will
propel q stream OF blood more than five
million miles, to accomplish which feat 1t
must beat nearly three billion times.
Every twenty-four hours 1t would lift 125
tons through a distance Of twelve inches.
the equivalent Of pacing 1900 bricks on
a one-foot wall every eight hours.
Animal lire has endurance records that
are not NEUROLOGICAL. A few years ago
a family moved to Washington from a
distant West Virginia town. They brought
their pet cat with them. After one night
on a capital backyard fence, the cat be-
gan to sigh for the simple life again,
and the next night set out to find 1T. To
get back to the yirginia home 1t had to
cross three mountains, swim two rivers
and many creeks. But with all this 1t
went through safely. and arrived at Its
old haunts in less time than an Edward
Payson Weston could cover the same
distance.
TOmorrOw-FOX HUNTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
-FEATS OF ENDURANCE
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

bicycling and awaiting are too familiar
and too frequently broken to need repe-
itftion here. The great six-day grinds in
bicycling and automobiling are about as
terrific strains as the human frame can
undergo. Long-distance riding records
have stood for many years, despite the
much-discussed ride Of Roosevelt from
Washington to Warrenton and return
The longest ride in the shortest time was
made in 1884, when c. NJ. Anderson of
San Francisco. covered thousand and
seventy-one and q half miles in seventy
two hours. changing horses twelve times
day. Weston's London performance Of
1887 miles in a thousand consecutive
hours and c. A. Harriman's 1911 miles
without rest stand as the walking records
of the world.
One of the most exciting sporting
events of the present decade was pulled
off in Alaska last
Dog Teams Race year in the shape
81, 40 NIL. of dog team race
AVA eS' from Nome to Can
die creek, a distance of 412 miles. The
race was won by Albert Berger's No. 1
team in eighty-two hours and two
hundredths minutes, having been run in
a temperature Of from 10 to 20 degrees be-
low zero. The prize was the Suffer- tro-
ply and purse of $11 coo. 1t awoke the
sporting proclivities of every man, wom-
an and child and brought forth wagers
aggregating S1500GO.
1t is said that on one occasion the late
Richard Mansfield was witnessing q. great
foot ball game between two leading
teams of the country. At one of the CHI
makes of the game he turned to a friend
and remarked: And they call that physi-
cal endurance Any one who saw him
in Peer Gynt." the play that was so
strenuous that even his sturdy frame
went to pieces in it's presentation can
understand what he meant. In that play
an unusually long One-Mansfield ran the
gamut of human thoughts and feelings
and was completely exhausted when the
play ended.
There are claimants for long distance
records of every kind. A Washington
man claims to be the worlds champion
eater ready to meet all Corners. A Vir-
ginia man asserts that he holds the rec
ord for egg eating. having devoured
twenty-three at a single Easter break
fast. western milkman claims to hold
the long-distance record for milking. A
man from Utica, N. Y, lifted himself on
tiptoe 10000 times In three hours, and
and thinks he holds the marathon tiptoe
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

One of the earliest long distance con-
tests of which the sporting world takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

TOmorrOw-FOX HUNTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Miss Elena Calderon, daughter of the
Bolivian minister, was hostess at small
informal luncheon today in compliment
to Mrs. Frederick Pliny Lilley of Water
bury. Conn., Mrs. Lilley arrived in WASH
ington Thursday to be the guest of her
parents. Justice and Mrs. Thomas H.
Anderson. for q week.
Mrs. William I. Strong, widow of for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

A tea and fair for the benefit Of the
National Homeopathic Hospital will be
given at the Nurses Clubhouse, 1887 K
street, Friday, November 1S, from to
ID nm. Admission is free
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
kOR SE SHOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 11:-WelEknowr horse lovers from many cities of tn United States and Canada and from Mexico. England, France, Germany and Holland as well, are in New York to attend the opening tomorrow of ithe twenty-sixth annual exhibition of the National Horse Show Association. The show as usual will be held in Madison Square Garden, which has been tastefully decorated for the oc- caSion.
 This years show promises to ec- hpse all of ts predecessors. despite the predictions. of the past few years that ehe popularity of horses and horse shows was on the wane. The partic patton Of expert military riders from several of the countries of Europe promises to add to the popularity of this years exhibition and will give it a truly internationat charafted From the society point O view the success of the show i! i already assured Visitors of socia i prom, hence are here in large number
 the registers in many of the hotel
 reading Ike the social directories Q a score of cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
OLD THEORY ON l. PELLAGRA MAY
 BE DESTROYED
Texas Authority Here To h. veStigate Local Case Which Shakes Past Judgment of Physicians

That the recent case of pellagra in Bisbee will upset the theory of many scientific men about the propagation of the dread disease, is the opinion of Dr. BTumby, of Austin. Texas, presi- dent of the Texas Board of Health, who was in Tucson when the death in Bisbee occurred and came here to in vestigate. Dr. Brumby came to Tue son 10 take part on the recent confer ence between the A. O. U. W. execu- tive committee and insurance con- panies and made many friends.
 Dr Brumby asserts that many high scientific men have been of the opin ion tlsat- pellagra was carried by a gnat which inhabited river countries. It has chanced that most of the cpl denies of the disease were in low countrses until a few months ago and for this reason the belief was growing. However. Dr. Brimby word CTS what they will think about the ease of Bisbee. where there is no river for the gnats to follow.
 In addition to being president the Texas Board of Health, Dr. Brum- by is publtc statistian, and says that -Fehesa is becoming a menaee to the health in Texas. He asserts that up to eighteen months ago there had been only one death from peilagra in the entire size of Texas, while now there is an average death rate of more than 20 per month from the disease. A noticeable feature is that there are more deaths in the western portion of the state, where it is higher and drier than in the eastern DOT ton. This also tends to upset the theory of the scientists holding tha gnaks spread the diiease.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
ANOTHER TERM

Judge Daniel Mcfarland of Tomb stone has been reappointed to the position of referee in bankruptcy by Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan The ap- Pointment is for term of two years. This makes the fourth time Judge Mcfarland has been called to serve n this office and his six years in this position has been a record of labor well and faithfully executed and a guarantee that the coming two years of his incumbency of the position will be marked by the same conscien- .tious discharge of duty that has char acterized it's conduct in the past
 The office of referee in bankruptcy is by no means a sinecure. To fully discharge it's duty requires painstak. ing care and ability of a high order, and it is gratifying to the many other friends of Judge Mcfarland to know that his capabil itie shave been so highly appreciated as is evidenced by his beng called to serve for the fourth time in this important position
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
GEORGE C. EVANS
 WIDELY MOURNED

DOUGLAS. Nov. 1f.-(Sp SpeciaD --
 All who had the acqua ntance of George c. Evans, known to his closer friends as Boss" will be surprised and griered to learn of his sudden and unexpected death last evening. He had been i'll for only day or two and his friends did not consider this illness of any particular conse- quenee, expecting him to be around and about again susual in day or two. The announcement of his death, which occurred between six and seven o'clock last night, there fore, came as 6 surprise and shock.
 George c. Evans came to Douglas his life, for he believed himself far gone with tuberculosis. Soon after coming here he took up Christian Science. He insisted that this had cured him of the dread white plague and 50 stated to the writer but shors time ago. When Milburn Hob son came to Douglas and took the Orpheum theater management and the bill posting business. Evans be- came associated with him. He did not appear a man who but short
 
 dying of consumption. He was bright and cheerful and always active and energetic. When Hobson left Doug las Mr. Evans became manager Of the Orpheum theater under Frank Rich its lessee and also continued to conduct the bill board business of the city. A short time since, some two or three weeks ago, some of his friends thought they saw a little change ia him. He was more reti- cent and not quite so bright and cheerful as usual He went home i'll on Tuesday and the end came last evening as stated.
 The family of MT. Evans lived in or sear Keokuk, Ia. He visited them Iass spring when sister his died at Colorado Springs and he was absent from Douglas for several weeks In Keokuk he joined the Elks lodge Frocs there he went to San Francisco and Oakland, where his to recUpeate.
 health failed and he came to Arizona
 Last night teiegrams were sent to his relatives, to Milburn Hobson and Frank Rich, the lessee of the Orphe- um, announcing the death of the Or pheum manager
 The cause of death is attributed to acute diiadon of the heart, com ing as a result of asthmatc and old tubercula, trouble. The body was ta- ken to the Douglas undertaking par lors and A W. Ferguson is in tele- granhic communication with MT. EF- ous' father relative to the shipment of the body. no time having been yet fixed up to noon today.
 Frank Rich telegraphed that MT Sinclair would be in Douglas tomor- row morning to look after the thea ter when "A Stubborn Cinderella was presented tomorrow night AS to whether he will be permanently here the telegram does not state.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
AxoaoPLknE BOATS

LONDON, Nov. 11.-There is plan on foot for the construction of hydro plane boats for the nayy's use It IS proposed to begin with small type of vessel especially adapted for picket work and coast defense, the idea be- ing 10 work up to a large size suit able for destroyers and the carrying and launching of aeroplanes at sea and for scout duty in case of emer- geney.
 A syndicate including well-known American capitalists has been formed and has secured an option on the Fauber hydroplane patents The Eau Der hydroplane. which was invented bv an American, is built in France and holds all the records for this kind of coast work. The syndicate proposes to construct boats to be driven by a new type of oil engine.
 The first fleet of hydroplane coast defenders will unquestionably be launched by England, as there nego tiations have been virtually settled while the French navy department has reached no decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
oowoy DRESS is
 CAUSE FOR DIVORCE.

STERLING, H.. Nov I0.-James Conkling, of Bureau county, today filed a petition for divorce, in which he sets forth that his wife refuses to dress like other women in the neighborhood. and that the style of attire adopted by her causes him much embarrassment.
 He alleges that she has refused to buy a new dress for two years. He states that he had frequently urged her to dress more fashionably and in keeping with the seasons styles. but that his wife maintained that it was too costly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
DECLARE INSANITY
 GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Seyeral doc tors gave evidence in behalf of the British Medical association at sit ting Of the divorce commission in London on the question of the rec ognition of insanity as a ground for divorce. -.
 Dr. Thomas Smith, Clouston lee turer on mental diseases, Edinburgh university. and a mental expert, em- phatically asserted that criminal iu' natics should in every case be d. yorced. Also when insanity was pro nonnced incurabie, such persons were socially, mentally and civilly dead and should so be regarded legally.
 Dr. Robert Jones. medical superfn tendent, cIaybury asylum, who has 2 vast experience in mental diseases, al so emphatically urged divorce for in curabIe insanity. He instanced cases coming under his personal cognizancz where. in both sexes, the confine nent of the other partner had ief inevitably to immortality.
 TAere are 7e,000 married persons II asyiums at the present time, he said .za it was not right that men an< women should be driven to immoral ity through causes they were unabi' to remedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

FORMER MAYOR ID ! MARRY ACTRESS
CArizona Star.)

That former Mayor David s. Rose .of Milwaukee, weli-known in this city as the former head of the Twin Buttes mine and railroad, will not re- main long widower is the announce ment of the Chicago Evening Post in 8 special from NJ lwaukee. The paper prints in connection with the special pictures of the former executive and the woman he is expected to marry. The photograph of Mayor Rose is an excellent likeness while that of the alleged bride-to-be portrays an at tractive young woman.
 The special is as follows:
 Former Mayor David s. Rose has listened to the tuneful Merry Widow Waltz, and has decided to quit be. ing widower, and take unto himself la helpmeet who for some time was the sprightly prima donna of a Mer. " Widow" company which toured the Northwest
 The former Mayor of Milwaukee announced in Denver that te in tended to be married but refused to name the lady. However, his friends here declare her name is Rosemary Glosz and that she delighted Mayor Rose and the Milwaukee audiences two years ago as the leading lady Tn Frank Lehar's, musical comedy. MT. Rose is in Denver and for some time has been in Seattle and other portions of the West, lecturing against the anu-saloon movement. for some time it has been declared MT. Rose would establish a law office in Denver after his lecture tour. Mir. Rose is sixty years of age and Miss Glosz is not over thirty and looks even younger