davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

quest, has been detached from the COM
mand OF the cutter Manning, on the Pa
ciac coast. and has been granted a year 5
leave without pay. Capt Garden, 1t Is
stated, will go to Europe in the interests
of American-nlade machinery, which busi-
ness he became familiar with while on
special duty in Europe for the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor.
The four-masted schooner Estele krieg-
er. which went ashore near Marquesas
while on a trip from Port Tampa to Bal
timore, was f1oated by the cutter For
ward and towed into Key West. The
vessel is reported to be damaged con-
siderably and is leaking badly
Repairs to the cutter Manning, which
was injured in striking a rock in the Co.
lumbia river, are In progress at Portland,
Ore, and the vessel will be ready to re-
turn to service in few days. The dam
ages she received in the accident were
much less than was anticipated. and in
vestigation by special board showed
that the rock was uncharted. At the time
of the accident the water in the river was
considerably below the normal level of
the tides.
The cutter Tahoma, which has been un-
dergoing repairs at Seattle, Wash, is
again in commission, and has resumed
service on her STATEN with headquarters
at Port Townsend, Wash.
The work of making the cutter Algon-
quin ready for service in Porto Rican
waters, which is in progress at the
Arundel Cove station of the service, is
progressing rapidly. and it is thought
that the cutter will be able to sail for San
Juan, her headquarters. about the end
Of this month. The vessel was recently
overhauled at New York shipyard, and
many changes were made in her to make
her more comfortable for service in the
t-"oitS.
Early in the past week the cutie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Old Tower Made Into a Museum
.spcEdence Boston Globe

i"Aooio correspondence Boston Globe.
The FoNboro Historical Society vii,
hereafter hold its meetings in an ODD
building which also serves as fireproos
quarters for its great number Of yalu.
able curios of local history.
The building was converted from an
old stone water tower. It's site is one
OF the historical spots Of the town.
being known as Powder House Hill.
The old town powder house stood on
the hill from 1918 to 1885, The stone
tower supplanted the powder house.
The tower furnished water for local
business and private residences more
than half a century ago, and a wind :
mill pumped the water.
The stone tower with windows and
doors inserted and the whole rooted
over gives two sizeable rooms abouf
eighteen feet in diameter In time II
is proposed to build on third and
fourth stories for library and observa-
tory rooms, and q wing extension, but
this addition may not come for years
The observatory will then be furnished
with $3.50 telescope which has been
donated, and the high school astronomy
Class win have the use Of the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

Acushnet, while cruising in Nantucket
sound. was called by wireless to Cutta-
hunk to take off the crew of the barken-
tine Stephen q. Hart, which was lying
aground on the shoals, and carry them to
Woods Hole The cutter went to the
point named and there took aboard six
members of the crew and landed them as
requested. The ma ster and mate re-
manned aboard the vessel to look after
salvage operations.
The estimates for the building of the
two revenue cutters authorized by Con-
gress at the last session have been made
by the navy yards at Boston, New York,
Norfolk and Mare Island and are now in
the hands of the Secretary OF the Navy
and will probably be opened February -.
Congress fixed the limit of cost for these
vessels at $.JO,C00 Bids were asked from
the shipyards of the country for the yes
sells, but none was submitted. the ship
builders stating that they could not build
the vessels at that figure under an eight
hour day law as required. The Navy De-
cutter service officials to bu Id the YES
sells at navy yards and the estimates sub
mitted are for their construction. No In
formation has been given out as to
whether or not the figures of the govern
ment yards exceed the appropriation. but
it is thought that the ships will be built
at government works.
apt i'll o. Engineers Frederick Wes'
Holland Whitaker, United Stats revenue
cutter service, retired, died at his home in
Galveston. Texas, last Sunday. Captain OF
Engineers Whitaker served long as an
officer of the navy and the revenue cut
ter service. He first entered the navy
during the civil war. February %. 1867
resigning In August of that year. He
again entered the navy as an engineer
officer in September, 1862. and served
throughout the war, when he resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
CAPTURE Of jUAREz
EXPECTED BY GARFIELD
Former Cabinet Officer De-
cIares That the Mexican
Revolt Is Real Civil War.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

4
| TOLEDO. Ohio. February 4.-James r.
Garfield, former Secretary of the Interior,
declares that there is civil war in Mexico
without mistake. He reached here this
afternoon on his way home to Cleveland
after having had thrilling time of 1t at
the scene Of hostilities in Mexico.
| He was on the train that was held up
by q rebel party near Juarez.
| Concerning the situation In Mexico, he
| said today:
There is no doubt that there is real
| civil war in Mexico. but the revolution
lists are combining their warfare to the
state of Chihuahua. There is a force of
| men under Gen. Orozco who control
everything to the north of Montezuma.
'The revolutionists are under strict
discipline. They took charge Of our train
| at Montezuma and all of the thirty or
forty Americans on board were well
| treated. They paid for everything they
got on the train or at any of the sta
| lions where stops We're made.
They are very much in earnest and
| they brought with them the wounded
from the recent engagement they have
participated in. They have surrounded
Juarez and they have captured the city
! probably by this time.
One OF the striking FEATURES was the
! looking after Americans They offered
! the best of treatment to all incoming
tourists. Gen. Orozco looked after the
comfort Of the Americans on the train.
All means of communication in the prov
lnce have been destroyed by the revo-
lutionists. Telegraph and telephone wires
nave been cut and bridges~b blown up.
THE revolution is we'll defined and the
leaders are working toward the capture
or Chihuahua, which is a comparatively
snort distance from the City of Mexico
IL Is impossible to state the actual
strength of the rebels and what their
strength will turn out to be.
The only means the Mexicans have of
getting Information is through tie news
papers The Mexican government is
withholding all reports of revolutionary
successes.
The revolutionists are an apparently
of men. They are fighting every inch
or the way. While I was in that dis
rict they captured three trains''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Doan's Kidney Pills Cure Sick Kidneys
WASHINGTON PROOF

Mrs. Silas ID. Lewis, 1888 Az street
southwest. Washington, ID. G., says: 81
am only too glad to tell other kidney
sufferers about DOan's Kidney Pills,
and 1 willingly confirm all I said In
praise Of this remedy when I publicly
Endorsed II I'm 1908. My hack ached In
tensely and 1t was almost impossible
for me 10 stOOp or go up or down
stairs. The least sudden movement sent
sharp twinges through my kidneys, al
most taking my breath away. Soon
after I began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills i found that they were helping
me, and the contents OF two boxes en-
tirely removed my trouble. have had
NO cause for complaint since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Long Lived Dancers.
From the London Globe,

LAcademie de Danse Of Paris has is
sued its program for the winter and ex-
presses the hope that more devotees will
be found this season than has been the
case recently. Louis XIV. who granted
the academy its charter, strongly advo-
Gated dancing. for he considered 1t an
aid to develop dexterity and department
and adapt men for q warlike career. 1t
would be somewhat exacting today to re-
quire recruits to take dancing lessons,
but dancing seems to produce longevity.
judging from the long life enjoyed by
many Of the aristocracy of the profess
sion.
yestris lived to be eighty, his son
reached the age Of 100 and one OF his
cousins attained ninety years. Pettitpa,
who died in 1898, reached eighty years,
and brother passed away recently at
st. Petersburg wanting five years of his
century. while the brother Of Louis
Merante, who was well known at the
Opera, died IL 1902 at Rouen, having
reached the aae OF 1Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Helen Rose and Alice Blue.
From the Vogue

= rom the vogue.
Miss Taft's favorite color was the domi.
nant note on the long tea table In the
state dining room. pink roses and rose
colored capped tapers making a lovely
dash of color. Even the fancy ices were
pink, SO Y IS her gown, and 1t is easy to
predict right now that Helen rose will be
as much In vogue before the season is
over was ever Alice blue.
Miss Helen is noted for her simpli city
of taste and was often twitted by her
college mates at Bryn Mawr for her quiet
simple costuming. Her gown at her COM
ing out tea was a. fair example Of her
conservative taste. 1t was a simple girl
ish frock of brilliant rose chiffon draped
over white satin; an opening on the side
below the left knee gave a petticoat eff
feet to the satin underdress. The chif-
fon was draped to one SIDE of the cor
sage over Dutch neck and elbow sleeves
of filmy cream lace, just suggestion Of
silver being introduced In the fastening of
the folds OF chiffon on the left shoulder
and sleeve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
HAITIAN REVOLT SPREADS.
Government Is Active, However, in
Hope Of Putting Down Movement.

PORT AC PRINCE. February 4.-The
government is acting theoretically in the
hope of putting down the revolutionary
movement. which. according to the latest
reports from the north, is spreading into
new districts. of which Fort Liberte and
Trou are the centers. The German steam
er Ailemannia has been chartered by the
government for the purpose OF trans
porting troops. The steamer left here to-
night. having on board all the troops that
could be. dispensed with here, for Co
halves or Cape Haitien.
Arrests continue in large numbers In
the affected districts. and some of the
legations are taking care of refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
WASHINGTON PROOF

John #. Hartman, OIL. nth street
northwest, WashinRtOn, ID. G., says:
"DOan's Kidney Pills were Of such
great benefit to me that / gladly give
them my Enforcement In the hone that
my statement Will prove Of benefit to
other kidney sufferers. For ten or
twelve years my kidneys were disor-
dered, and although I dOctored con.
tinualiy, nothing helped me. My back
panied 50 severeiy, especially when /
stopped that 1 was almost frantic and
there was q steady ache through my
lOins. kidney secret'Ons were too fire.
quent In passage and obliged me to
arise at night. The contents Of four or
Ave boxes Of DOan's kidney pills ef-
fecfed = cure, and during the past tive
years have had NO recurrence Of Kid
ney complaint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

George q. Warren, Grant road n.sss
Warrington, ID. c., sayss "kidney trou-
BILE Ia my case was caused by a strain
and the constant jarrin& 1 received
while driving, aggravated the come
plaint. I never knew the moment my
hack was going to give out, nnd when
the sharp tvvinses seized me ! was In
misery. For Ave or SIX years / was
troubled In that way and Was very
box Of DOan's Kidney Pills for trial, l
used them, and they proved 20 bene-
fetal that 1 got q further supply nj
Steyens' Pharmacy. This completed the
cure and made me feel like . different
uerson. MY praise Of D0an's ktdney
pills cannot be made too emphatic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
4. ID. Hunt, Oh: 18th street northwest,

4. ID. Hunt, Of: 18th street northwest,
Washington, ID. c., says: "For about
fifteen years I suffered intensely from
pains in my back, and, despite my ef-
forts, 1 WAS unable to find permanent
relief until 1 took D0an's Kidney pills.
I believe the constant ache through
my lOins was caused by my being ON
my feet much. DOan's Kidney Pills
proved their worth from the first and
1 was led to continue taking them un-
til complete cure was effected. No
sufferer from kidney complaint will
make a mistake In giving this prepara-
tiOn a trial."
statement given November IL, 10OS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

from the navy and entered the revenue
cutter service. He served with credit
through the various grades and April
10. 1904. was placed on the retired list a.
a first lieutenant of engineers, on account
of having reached the age of sixty-foul
years. Capt Whitaker was later advanced
to the grade of captain of engineers on
the retired list on account OF his cre0it-
able service during the civil war.
Orders and instructions to officers In tho
revenue cutter service have been Issued
from the division of the service. Treasury
Department, as follows:
Second Lieutenant of Engineers III. r.
Robinson. commissioned a second lieuten-
ant of engineers, to rank as such from
Tune 5 1910, vice Second Lieutenant of
-. ipeers r. w Davis. rr 7moted.
Second Lieutenant of Eng neers NJ. A.
Doyle, commissioned a second lieutenant
Of engineers, to rank as such from No
vember l. 1910. vice Second Lieut. II. NJ.
Hepburn, res gned.
Second Lieutenant OF Engineers n. b.
AL commissioner a second lieutenant
Of engineers, to rank as such from Janu-
airy 8, 1911, vice Second Lieutenant OF
Engineers Z. Sheedy, resigned.
First Lieut.. A. L. Gamble. granted dve
days extension of 'eave.
Constructor w. c. Besselievre. ordered
H., and Milwaukee, Wis. on official
business.
Capt. X W. Perry. granted fifteen dsys'
leave of absence
Third Lieutenant Of Engineers B. c.
McFadden, granted forty-two days leave
of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Mark Twain's characterize
ton Of Roosevelt.
RIDICULES AFRICAN HUNT
Expresses the Opinion That He Will
Be Returned to Power.
Extracts From Some Unpublished
Manuscripts of the Late
Humorist.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Books that
were owned and manuscripts that were
written by Samuel j.. Clemens Mark
Twain), collected here for disposal at auc-
ton at an early date, are found to con-
! tain some excellent indications of the
late authors methods of work.
One of the early manuscripts is page
Of notes for an outline of a portion of the
story of "Huckleberry Finn which re-
lates to the fight in the cave. Among the
notes are written quarrel. fight, Peter
knocked down with Toms shovel. Joe
PUSHES in and stabs DIR. Potter insensible.
Joe will bury Dr. in Toms hole and will
treasure-goes and hides it--returns and
finds p. up. No use to bury body. for
Peter thinks he did it.
Found Roosevelt Heavy Burden.
Among the other manuscripts is one
described as An article on the Inaugural
ton Of President Taft. and the deliver
ance Of the country from Mr.. Roosevelt"
dated March 6, 1909 A portion of it fol-
lows:
astronomers assure us that the at
traction of gravitation on the surface of
the sun Is twenty-eight times as power
full as is the force at the earths surface:
and that the object which weighs 211
pounds elsewhere would weigh 5000
pounds there. For seven years this coun-
try has lain smothering under burden
like that, the incubus representing, in
the person Of President Roosevelt. the
difference between PIT pounds and 6,00O.
Brief Breathing Spell.
Thanks he, we got rid of this dis
astrous burden day before yesterday, at
last! Forever? Probably not. Probably
only for a brief breathing spell, wherein.
under Mr. Taft, we may hope to get
back some OF our health-fonr years. We
may expect to have Mr.. Roosevelt sit
ting on us again with his twenty Eight
times the weight of any other presiden-
tial burden that hostile providence
would impose upon US for our sins.
Our people nave adored this snowy
charlatan as perhaps no imposter Of his
breed has been adored since the golden
calf; SO it is to be expected that the
nation will want him back again after
he is done hunting other wild ANIMALS
heroically in Africa, with the safeguards
and advertising equipment Of a park of
artillery and q brass band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Sure Of His Oats.
From Puck.

Young Centaur-Id like to have your
daughter for my running mate. old boss.
Old Centaur-H'm. What are your PROS
poets?
ing, before the rai1birds got busy, l
reeled OF a mile in 1.26 fat-and 1 didn't
extend myself, Se!ther!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Those Twinges of Kidney Backache

The kidneys work day and night fiji
tering the blood. This work dannot stop.
But a cold or some unknown cause often
starts congestion or inflammation in the
kidneys, and the blood filtering work is
hindered. Uric poisons begin to accumu
late-to cause headache, dizziness, rheu-
matte pain, urinary disorders, dropsy and
worse disorders. Then it's time. to help
the weakened kidneys, for sick kidneys
will get worse if neglected. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills, which have helped thou
sands. Doan's are recommended by people
you know.
Doan's Kidney Pills Cure Sick Kidneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Women Learning to Keep Young.

NJ. Finot. the French psychologist, Is
predicting what practically amounts to
eternal youth for the coming woman
The unmarried woman of thirty is no
longer tscoffed at; at forty she Is now
what her grandmother was at twenty
five. And as time goes on she will learn
more OF the secret of keeping young
And the more she knows how to pre-
serve her youth the more of lemininity
she will acquire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
The Only Requirement.

From Puck.
Hospital Physician-Which ward do YOU
wish to be taken to? A pay ward or
a.
Maloney-1ny Of thin, doc, thot's safely
dimocratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
SWITZERLAND ASYLUM
FOR MANY ANARCHISTS
May Remain as Long as They
Wish if They Respect
the Law.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

GENEVA, January 10, 1911.
In proportion to her population, Switzer-
land gives asylum to more foreign anar-
chists and revolutionists than any coun-
try In Europe. If they respect the law
they may remain in this country as long
as they wish. In this respect Switzerland
resembles Ensland-the only other coun-
try in Europe which tolerates known
anarchists and revolutionaries. but the
Swiss have very effective method of
supervising the foreigner, be he anar-
chist or banker.
Every foreigner arriving in Switzer-
land must procure from the town hall a
permits de cejour within eight days of his
arrival. under penalty of a fine, or in
serious cases, of expulsion from the coun-
try. In order to obtain this permission
his papers must be in order-that is to
say. he must take his passport to his con-
sular representative in Switzerland and
have it signed by the latter. BY this
simple method the identity OF the for
eigner is established, and in return for his
papers, which are docketed in the town
hall, he receives a permits de sejour for a
period lasting from few days to a year
the maximum duration-when it must be
renewed. This rule is so strict that even
Swiss citizens of other cantons are classed
as Foreigners and must take out their
permission to reside In another canton.
Exception In Visitors Case.
An exception Is made in favor of visi-
tors staying at the principal hotels and
pensions, who are noninally allowed two
months stay dnstead Of eight days. in
Switzerland before they are expected to
legalize their papers. but this law is not
strictly enforced, as the hotel proprietor
supplies the police with list Of his guests
at frequent periods. There Is also the per-
mis- establishment. which chiefly af-
fects residents and those in business. This
is supplied OH the same terms as the
permits de setour, but need not be renew
ed every year.
No permission Is given to a foreigner to
reside in this country IL he cannot pre-
sent his papers. If he has committed an
act against the law-otherwise than polit-
ical-in his native country or il he be
considered an undesirable person. Even
when the permits dc sejour Is accorded,
the authorities reserve to themselves the
right to withdraw it at any time.
Article - Of the law states:
1.-The council OF the state, in virtue of
| its supreme administrative power. has
always the right to send away from the
! canton the foreigners whose scjour may
| be Injurious to the interests of the coun-
try or to the safety of the state.''
There is no appeal in such a case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
"a want ad I'm The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

Those stabs Of pain in the back over
the kidneys are only warnings Of kidney
weakness.
Can't afford to neglect sick kidneys.
Kidney diseases are dangerous. A little
backache at first, or some difficulty about
passing the urine. Then comes uric poi
soning, dropsy or gravel, and the tendency
is to drift into fatal Bright's disease.
If your back aches, or If urination is
too frequent, or too scanty, or painful, take
Doan's Kidney Pills, and ward off the
more serious kidney ills. Doan's have
brought relief to many thousands Of kid
ney sufferers.
Doan's Kidney Pills Cure Sick Kidneys
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04

f. p. Yarnell, dentist, expects to
be absent from his office from May
9Th for one or two weeks. His
friends will please take notice.
A meeting of the Alumni Associ,
alton will be held Saturday at $3.50 at
the school building. All members,
and graduates wishing to- become
members, are asked to be present.
EDNA ABEL, Secy.
Frederick F.. Decker, wife and two
daughters, of Chicago, came in last
Thursday on a visit to MIR. Decker's
parents, Grandpa and Mrs. Geo.
Decker. They will probably remain
for another week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04
Zig Time For |. O. G. +.

Versailles Lodge, No. 231, T. O.
o. F., had a big time Of it Tuesday
night, a number of the ''boys" from
the country, Fortuna and Slower be-
ing present. Also Grand Lodge In
slructor Hon. Martin Pritchard was
there to show them just how it should
be done, but the home folks knew
the work so we'll, although Missouri
ians, they did not need any showing.
Bro. Chas. Pontius, of Slower, was
given,the End and Ord degrees, and
pronounced the work satisfactory.
The officers of n. G. and X. S. were
declared vacant by d. d. G M. Pop
per, and Bro. Sam p. Clifton was
elected N. c., and Bro. J. A. MobIey
r! S. An additional $4,000 worth
OF paraphernalia for the LIST degree
was exhibited by Bro. Pepper, and
when the ''boys" get dressed up for
that work they will outshine the morn
ing star, if NOT, the MONDAY sun.
One candidate was elected. INSTALL
alton of the newoAicers and init ,tion
next Tuesday night. Come, out aud
enjoy yourself,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04
Another Big Change.

G. H. Price has traded his stock
If groceries to F. w. McCollister,
Of Enid, for the latter's farm, a fine
piece of Morgan County soil. In
voioing was begun this morning, and
Mr.. McCollister will move the stock
Of groceries to, the adjoining room
south, recently vacated by the Var
icty Store. Mr.. Price will continue
his meat market, and is figuring on
putting in a frstclass bakery. He
desires to heartily thank his many
customers for their very liberal patron
age in the past, and hopes to retain
them and add many new ones in his
efforts to furnish them good things ia
eat. He will continue at the old
stand.