davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

The sharp twlnge of pain In the
SNAIL of the back that strikes you
after amy sudden twist or awkward
movement tells of weak, sick, in
famed kidneys.
Men, women and children have bad
backs when the kidneys sick. Espe-
ciaIiy do older folks suffer with bad
kidneys, for the kidneys are the hard
est-.yorked organs of the body, and an
active life often wears them out before
there are any other signs of advance
Ing age.
Learn the early warnings of sick kid
neys and then IL Will be easy TO take
any trouble In the beginning, and with
Doan's Kidney Pills TO make n quick
and lasting cure.
The common early signs of weakened
kidneys are baekache, lame back, rheu-
matic pain, neuralgia, sharp pains
when STOPPING or lifting, nervousness,
irritabiiity failing eyesight, saIlow,
drawn features, dark circles around the
eyes, dizzy spells, tired-out state, de-
spondency.
And there are usually disturbances of
the urine-tOo frequent passages,
scanty passages, with scaiding or burn
ing pain, dark-coIored, heavy urine,
having 40 get up at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Light infantry to Give Ban
quet Tomorrow Evening.
PROGRAM OF ADDRESSES
Mount Vernon Avenue Association
to Meet-Observance of
Mothers Day-Briefs.
PROGRAM OF ADDRESSES
soia, CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. April 13. 1911.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
the banquet which will be gwen at
Armory Hall Monday night next by the
Alexandria Light Infantry. 1t Is an
nounced that matters PERTAINING to the
good of the company will be discussed
at this meeting.
Among those expected to be present
and make addresses are the following:
w. w. Sale, adjutant general of the state
militia: Col William Petry, commander
of the LIST Virginia Regiment Gen. Z.
G.. Vaughan. commander of the Virginia
infantry; Representative c. c. Carlin and
Gen. Robert X. Evans, chief or the
bureau Of military affairs of the War De-
partment The various city officials have
also been invited.
The banquet will be served by COM
mittee of ladies.
Mount Vernon Avenue Plans.
The annual meeting of the Mount
Vernon Avenue Association, in existence
for many years. is announced to be held
Thursday night in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce. Senators Martin
and Swanson, IL is announced, will attend
the meeting to give impetus 70 the
project The object of the association is
to have constructed a road from Wash
ington to Mount Vernon, seventeen miles
long, and 1t lie proposed that each state
and territory be represented, each to
maintain state houses along the line,
which would insure its perpetuation, and
to assist in its maintenance.
Mothers Day Observance.
In honor of Mothers day the residents
Of Alexandria, in common with those of
other cities throughout the United States,
will tomorrow wear a white carnation.
The matter will be referred to in many
of the churches and the observance will
be general. Gov. Mann issued procla-
nation upon the subject.
A Jury In the circuit court for Alex
andria county last night gave Samuel
pryor . verdict for s2,.bp In his suit 10
rseevsr aasusEeF In the sum Of sto,ocn
iren the washington, Aiexandria sps
Mount vernon Railway Company. - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

peared few weeks ago, at which time
no room could be made for the photo
graph which pictures the craft off the
mouth of the Severn.
Careful scrutiny will reveal the bag
in the head of the mainsail which is
now being eradicated.
The steam yacht Viking, Rear Commo-
dore George F. Baker of the Jew York
Yacht Club, owner, dropped anchor off
the speedway last Monday for a short
stay. The Viking has an Elco-Express
tender which is used as a ferry by Mr..
Baker. and the little craft shows a speed
of twenty-five miles an hour when run
ming wide open.
The regatta committee announces the
following program of races for the annual
regatta of the Capital Yacht Club:
Time of races-Sail and power yachts
beginning May 81. from Washington to
Annapolis, under the rules. rating meas
urements and time allowances governing
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation.
be divided into two classes. Glass Y.
yachts twenty-sfN feet and over, load
water line. Glass S, yachts under twenty
six feet, load water line.
The engines of auXiliaries will be sealed.
and this seal must be unbroken at the fin
prize.
Power yachts will be rated according to
the rules of the American Power Boat
Association, these rules having been
adopted by the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association.
Yacht owners wishing their craft meas
ured will please communicate with the
measurer, F. deb. Weston, or the regatta
committee.
Time of start-The start for all clssses
Will be made al pm. Saturday, May p,
on a line between the white anchorage
buoy and the clubhouse float. A warning
gun will be fired at $50 pm. preparatory
gun five minutes later and starting gun
five minutes after preparatory gun.
Finish of race-The finish will be in the
yacht anchorage at Annapolis harbor. An
yachts upon their arrival will report to
the committee boat (the auxiliary bugeye
Javilin, DR.. w. W. Grier), which by day
will fly the official regatta committee flag
and at night red lantern.
Trophies-The Gait cup will be awarded
the sailing yacht making the best correct
ed time to Annapolis. In addition there
will be offered the following prizes:
Glass Y, winner, marine glasses.
Glass Y, second, aneroid barometer.
Glass s, winner, marine glasses.
Glass 8, second, aneroid barometer.
Power yachts, winner, marine clock.
There will be no sail overs, and
there must be at least three starters in
any class to entitle a yacht to second
prize Yachts will log the time of passing
the following points and report to the re-
gatta committee:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
WORK OF GRAND JURY.
Indictments Returned to Court in
Hagerstown Yesterday.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
TIAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 13.-After
being in session since Monday morning
the grand jury for the May term of court
completed its labors this evening.
Additional indictments were returned as
follows: George w. Crist, perjury. in TAX
ing out a marriage license; Henry c.
Keaselring, forgery; Herbert K. Devond.
United States Marine Corps recruiter,
false pretenses; Harry H. McAllister
Adam Goetz. Samuel Adams, Russell On
ler larceny: Raymond b. Wilmington,
concealed weapons and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
CONVINCING PROOF.

George III. Smith, 234 e. Sd St, Fred
erick, Nd, says: "My kidney trouble
tied In my kidneys. My back ached
severely and whenever 1 stopped sharp
pains darted through my loins like
the thrust of n knife. Mornings 1 was
lame and stiff and 1t was all that
could do to dress. 1 was compelled to
get up two. or three times at night to
pass the kidney secretions and I also
noticed sediment I'm them. When I
heard DOan's Kidney Pills 80 highly
praised ! decided to try them, although
had previously taken many other
remedies without being helped In the
least. The contents OF six boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills completely cured
me.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Horses 30 Years and Over.

Class for horses twenty years and over Tor
cup offered by r. Wallach--First. Master Rich
ard Wallach second, Miss Edith Wallach; third,
Kerr. with Master Edward Barker up.
Pony race won by Carter of Baldwin's Ridge;
second Atlee.
The class for old horses was the feature OF
tie afternoon. and had seven entries.
DIR. T.. Lester Jones judged the entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
were out for the exhibition.
Following are the summaries:

Green hunters-First, Wilbur second, Wallach;
third. Sewers.
lightweight hunters-First, B. d. Spi1man;
second. Sewers: third. Wilbur.
Ruuabout cass-First, III. NJ. Hubbel; second
Wallach: third, Ulman.
Ladies' hunters-First Mrs. C. II. Smith; sec
opd Alice: third. Workman.
Road hacks-First, Ulman; second, Z. ID
Smith; third. Harry Edmonds.
Polo ponies-First, Lee Evans; second Atlee
third. W. G.. Coales.
Handicap jumpers Sewers; second, VIII
bur; third, Spiman.
Farmers eli Kelly. second. Atlee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
HUNT CLUB HORSE SHOW
SCORES BIG SUCCESS
Exhibition at Warrenton, Va,
Yesterday Afternoon-List
of Prize Winners.
snerial Dispatch to The Star.

wARRENTON, Va, May 13.-The
horse show given by the Warrenton
Hunt Club here this afternoon at the
warrenton horse show grounds was
great success in every way. The grand
stand was partly filled, and the audi
ence enthusiastic and appreciative. a
large number of the lovers of sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

The Analostan men are improving con-
stantly on their body swing and recov-
cry and the boat seems to move a little
faster every day. One very noticeable
thing about inexperienced men rowing In
an eight Is the constant rolling of the
boat. but the New Hampshire avenue
crew seems to have overcome this to
remarkable extent, probably owing to
the fact that a major portion of the fell
lows have pulled an oar before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Harvard Student browns.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 13.-The
overturning of combination shell and
wherry in the Charles river caused the
death by drowning today of Sherman
Pratt Parsons of Detroit, a first year
student at Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

Insistent canvasser-"But, sir, this Is
something you cannot afford to be with
out
Merchant MY dear man, If 1 could af-
ford one-tenth of the things I can't af-
ford to be without I'd be as rich as Mr..
Carnegie. Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
JUST LIKE A KNIFE THRUST

DOan's Kidney Pills cue sick, weak
ened kidneys, backache and urinary
disorders. Relief IL quick, and the
good done lasts. The reputation of
Doan's Kidney Pills has been built up
by years of success. Do not be deceived
by similar names into buying initiation
kidney pills which are new and untried
Get D0an's, the remedy that is backed
by good work I'm this locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
General and Personal.

The condition of Flagman John w.
Hall, whose legs were amputated yester-
day as result of being run over by
work train, continues unchanged.
Mrs. Myra McHenry, public speaker,
was in this city today and delivered adj
dresses on the street this afternoon and
evening.
j. d. Normoyle, real estate dealer, has
sold for w. T. S. Jackson TO Napoleon
Williamson house No. ST. Duke street.
two-story frame building.
Richard NJ. Green, for the past eight
years treasurer. of the Children's Home,
has resigned and will be succeeded by
Leopold Ruben.
serve basket ball team has organized Tor
the season with the election of Norris Ro
land as manager and Joseph Owens as
captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

result of injuries alleged 10 have been
sustained by the caving in of an embank-
ment March j. 1909. Attorneys G. c. Car
lin and w. L. Varney reprtsented the
plaintiff and the defendant company was
represented by Attorneys Moore, Barbour
and Keith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

year first mortgage and twenty-year
life insurance. Pretty good, eh?"
Fine" said the florist, digging
among the lilacs, $50 far as 1t goes.
front yard to take your mind OF the
other things
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
"REI.IEF"
MILEAGE
From Another Point Of View

Spring is--(to continued
police Monday Buns were
served
from whom all bless
ingsh
Again this seems picking
O border.
shoveu
against { a writing
prolong the session of the rtate senate
nossby the governor capitulate
the proceedings Lulabye Mnufac-
turing hasbee rocked sleep.
On enemies Of Gov Osborn object
uuebte might arranged
u"ud a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED from page -.

the magazine field long ago set
us the example-long ago dem
onstrated the POWER of CO.
operation.
Here are some other quota
tons from Mr.. Osborn's book:
"The daily newspaper re-
spends to EVERY DAILY
WANT of the home-national,
local, society and sporting news
and last but not least, AID
VERTISING NEWS"
There is no other kind of adj
vertising which possesses as
many elements of producing
profit as the daily newspaper,
for it reaches and is read by
every member of the family.
1.-THE daily newspaper ad. is
always fresh. 1t never has a
flavor of staleness.
Through the daily newspa-
per you can advertise in towns
where your goods are on sale.
You therefor get 100 per cent
value.
at gets CLOSER TO THE
PEOPLE than any other kind
of publicity. You believe in the
newspapers policies, therefore
have CONFIDENCE in its adj
vertising columns.
"The daily newspaper is
bought for both news and ad.
vertising. It's place in the home
is as important as the family
clock"
The booklet is prepared with
great skill and is full of facts.
1t is one of the advertising
gems of the age-very helpful,
very intelligent.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
Tuesday. April Is.
1911
Labor's Lot Around The World
VIITALY

W-ITALY
labor largely the nght Oh
Agricultural labor class of itself 1t has keeny fet tho
OF organ o standard OF living. 49,
labor question In Italy Is largely
what I'm tide OF emigration
labor becomes and Its demands can be more roadS
situation reversed
duration occurred
labcrers
o OF living.
harass the lana owner
his
the OF
"ndicals' socialist
OF
acquired operated OF
RS. comparatively
gives
her particularly emigration
country
policy aroitrauon
methods
the
a absolutely compulsory methods
OF advancing umcenty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

the Wall-st firm which does the
stockbroking and commission bus!-
ness for Morgan.
Business Is the Elder Brother or
Politics. The youngster may be very
obstreperous for a while, and allowed
to go on without punishment, but
when the disturbance becomes un'
bearable, the Elder Brother rises In
wrath and evicts the SHINING young
ster from the domicile That Is what
has happened to Republicanism."
Business the Elder Brother OF
Politics. Business bossing the par
ties and the government! Nothing
about the people. Now, isn't that a
typical Wall-st. point OF view!
Children are generally a liability.
Sometimes they are an asset. was
impressed with this fact while read
ing that interesting back-to-the-lano
story about the city man who at the
age OF 60 took up farm In the Shen-
andoah valley, and In a few years
was independently rich. | noticed that
he had 10 children. Given the lano
proposition, children are an asset.
Every pair of hands working at tho
things to be done in connection with
making land productive more than
earns food and clothes. That is the
difference between having big fam
lily in the country and in the city.
Other friends are advising LaFol-
lette to let Taft have the nomination
without opposition, and then permit
nature to take its course-that Ia 70
saw. watch the election of a Demo-
cratic president. Sincerely,
RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

WASHINGTON. d. c., April Is. 1911.
Dear Dad: The selection OF Sena-
tor Thomas s. Martin Of Virginia. as
leader of the Democratic minority in
the senate Is the only false note in
the harmonious overture which opens
the Democratic program. Martin Is
reactionary. He voted Is times with
Aldrich on the Payne-Aldrich tarin.
and voted contrary to his party 8
declarations on the free lumber
amendment.
The consoling feature of Martins
selection is the fact that he Will not
lead the minority. That leadership
is to be mere empty honor. The
real leadership Of the senate will be
In the hands OF committee consist
ing of Owen, Culberson, Gore and
couple of representatives of the new
er senators The Bailey Democrats
Will flock by themselves, and the pro-
gressive Democrats will vote with the
progressive Republicans when the
time comes.
Seventeen thousand letters have
been received by Senator La Toilette
in response to his circular letter to
postal employees. All those which
have been opened and read, which in
clude several hundred from each sec
ton OF the country, contain evidences
OF mismanagement and demoraliza-
ton In the postal service. They con-
stitute q fierce arraignment OF Post
master General Hitchcock and his
political manipulation Of the depart
ment
I quote from the weekly circular OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

family. postmarked Grass Valley. Az.
terward for half century his where
abouts were a mystery.
Recently his grave was located In
the cemetery here. and 1t was ascer-
tanned that he followed the Life of a
prospector In this region for many
years. He died seventeen years ago.
His family in Maine recently start
ed search for Lnscott and sent an
agent here to follow the clue Of the
postmark. The grave will be cared
for and q monument placed over II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

In the death of Dr.. Leartus Con-
nor. both his city and his profession
safer distinct loss.
As a citizen and a physician his
ideals were the loftiest.
With him both citizenship and
professional ethics were quantities
which permitted of no compromise
he never cared to stand on any
middle ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
ROBERT MCKINNEY DEAD.

LAPEER, Mich. April 1s.-Robert
Mckinney, a pioneer of this city, who
was sent to Pontiac asylum a few
weeks ago, died there yesterday
morning. Mr. Mckinney was resi-.
dent of Detroit in his early days and
helped build the log cabin at Palmer
park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
PoUGHKEEPsIE'S
LOCAL COLOR

A young woman desiring to visit
Tarrytown by mistake got an express
train which didn't stop at that station
Sorry. ma'am." said the conductor.
but II will be impossible to let you
or"
''If that isn't a shame" she replied.
ct wanted 80 much TO spend the az
ternoon In Sleepy Hollow"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
CENTURY PLANT NEEDED.

Having bought a new home In
Perth Amboy, commuter told the
local florist how he had financed 1t.
"I've got a five-year building loan.
n ten.year second mortgage, fifteen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
ENDING A REMOTE GRAVE
fse CLEARS UP OLD MYSTERY
FOR Half Century the Whereabouts
Of Man Who Deserted His Fam
49, lly Were Unknown.

GRASS VALLEY. CAL, April 18.-
At the beginning Of the civil war vii
lard Linscott left his home and young
wife In Maine and started to Califor-
MIA to seek his fortune In the gold
0elds. He wrote one letter to his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

Dance when fortune sings, for It IL
seldom that she sings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

We'll, ma am" said the conductor
with enthusiasm, get OF at Pough-
keepsie and spend the afternoon
there: you'll get the same sensation
and local color"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

Nav York banker auomobe gov
he submit TO humlatng ndgniy
OF Italians on railroad
TO u,. 49,. mn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

tenn For 1t forth state or affairs that preVai
ALI over this country. The nearby towns are all IKE
wise buying transportation" for those who apply
them for help and the to which they send incl
human drift are In turn buying tickets to keep the drf
- a. ~ ,o.ohvrord ~ tho social engineer Of the Amer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
Medical Profession
Buffers a Severe Loss
In Death of DR.. Connor
HIs Devotion to His Calling and
Adherence to Highest Principles,
Both As a Citizen and As a
Physician, An Inspiration.


thing right thing wrong He recognized no halfway
phns
With that which wrong had patience He taught pra
tcsd and lived RIGHT.
Young entering profession today acQuant themselves
with the life that closed.
By striving o emulate it they viii 60 far wrong
Dr.. of the school
Perhaps You have known the kind hind of interest
have had have that kind of q doctor.
loved his profession performance m duties ne looked
non patriotic service to mankind.
pded charges and In tho possession
q their confidence and CONFIDENCE enough for him
thing much sought atser in these days. sad to
rotate
dollar
Were this not co. no would died happier
pndy practices in the profession must have sad
lined him Unqusshonably they did
commercial; honorable and
6aean standard Of their calling
ysa ns~spape uaeed campaign directed to
Of those abuses Of his profession which distastsfu to
ethics have
vuksd stoutest condemnation
Dr. Commons interest this campaign not the passive kind that
fighting such battle alone
He was apprecaxe step cooperation
fight for principle which he put above
sng else and that the day for which he had hoped
long which hnOred profession
ae Of ethics brought suspicion upon profession those
ambition lifetime had been to keep free from faint
We might poisoning public
today through lying in the will be
driven newspapers viii removed
profession general until there evidence Of support
newspaper voluntarily them out their columns such
was extended by fraternity
has Just passed away
Newspapers which refuse eliminate the quacks and frauds from
MADE only through legislation but eg
win those who have pride In their calling sit idly
y Legislatures their protection being
newspaper lobbyists who would trade the
nence publications for the advertising Of these vicious
and action such characterized the life
Conno part the profession in united effort and united support
fighting the professions battles viii THIS battle
which lost result conditions growing year year
few weeks that the members Of his profession hon
bred banquet the occasion his having completed
70 years in the practice Of medicine
Ei This high and due honor for the living
To the dead the finest tribute
firing service those in the profession who survive should
response the inspiration
q stoutly adhered LIVE ON
A marked Valley Az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
OBSERVATIONS

New York telling how when ms auomooe U
souad New he submit Illuminating indgny
order TO induce OF Italians on railroad
help him out -, ,, orar % u,t thu ma,
NOW W.. out We cashed right away Inc rishman ~
sisted wouldn't Tor IT.
Irishman, and TOOK tne gang
back the railroad IL, 90 Tho ,r,sh.
a back
l boss the jobg he asked
said l.
And he minutes the automobile was
An mud take human nature out Vi
man,e a handler
brought
to situations In NE
gang he banker how 70 run
And %
bankers be automobile out OF the mud
Unfor when to enace
Through there are ob OF
lof forces Nigh o advantage -. -,
had to take his
eo-e
his wounded vanity
the job-who can count themF
OF American town SHOWS
reached
buying railway tickets
whole American
emF II a OF AFFAIRS that prevaB
r | all over The nearby towns are al
apply 10
towns to which they senu
buying tickets TO keep tne ur'
watchword of the social engineer Oh inc
-, -. . shrring Of
than good Tor oes 'aeAe'
"a otherwise 70
of railway tickets "e
dreadfu problems of and yagrancy
Cancers areno bread andmik poutices