davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

All questions pertaining 20 health
and happiness are answered here;
makes people feel as they felt In fun
blooded youth; soothes and cures
while you sleep. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Start on the road to health this
spring; do It to might.
SCHMIDT e. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
COLUMBUS BIC
AVIATION MEET
BlTdmen Of National and Inter-
national Fame TO Fly.
MAY 29 TO JUNE 3, INCLUSIVE

Tom sopwith, the English Aviator;
Earl ovlngton, Most Picturesque
Sky.Pilot In America; the Veteran
Aviator Thomas Baldwin, and Par
malice, Who Last Fall Flew From
Dayton to Columbus In Fifty.nine
Minutes, Among Those Who win
Take Part 90 Special inducements
offered For Children to Attend.
Columbus, o., May g. Tho big
aviation meet scheduled to occur at
the Columbus Driving park May 20
to June 3, inclusive, is attracting ma.
tion-wde attention from the fact that
no aerial exhibition ever given in
America, outside the international
meets held in New Yorl, city has mad
so many birdmen of national and in.
ternational reputation signed TO ex
hibit their machines and make daily
flights.
Tom Sopwith, the foremost English
aviator, who but two weeks ago came
TO this country, is billed for daily ex.
flights and on Decoration day
will 80 for the American endurance
record. Mr.. Sopwith, his sister, Miss
May Sopwith, and his manager Nj.
J. d. Sturrock, together with four
English machinists and mechanics.
reached Columbus and are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

New York May 26-The golf cos
tune shown here Is very appropriate
f.S summer wear. It combines cool
ness with attractiveness. The waist
which is of white silk, has loose
sleeves and Is cut low in the neck.
with sailor collar. The skirt is of
brown and white checked broadcloth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

busily engaged assembling their ma
chine and equipping it with a special
ly made 35-gallon gasoline tank for
the endurance flight, the regular gas.
oline tank, used on his Howard
Wright biplane, viii be used in this
endurance event for oil only. Ten gal.
Ions Of oil will be required for the
flight, Mr.. Sopwith is the noted avi-
Rtor who holds the worlds record for
the longest cross.country fight with.
out stop. This record was made last
December, when he few from East
Church, on the Isle Of Shippey. in the
mouth Of the Thames, TO Beaumont.
Belgium, distance Of ~ miles, in
three hours and half. by this rec
ord flight he won the Baron he For
est $4,000 cash prize.
AS result Of this remarkable
fight, and the many other aerial ex-
hibisions, he was commanded by tho
king Of England to ny 70 Windsor
Castle to receive the kings congratu.
lations. Mr. Sopwith is tho only avi.
ator that has so far been privileged
10 fly FOR the English royalty. AS he
Is ambitious for an American reputa-
ton, it & altogether quite probable
that he will make some record fights
at Columbus next week. Mr.. Sopwith
will carry passengers at tho Column
bus meet.
Earle l. oWngton is beyond doubt
one of the most sensational and pic.
turesque sSy-pilots today in America,
He only recently returned from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
ss.Ey,tks. - ). lt.eNNN,e.,

Mexico city May 2erArbidst scenes
OF Wild rejoicing which followed hard
on the heels Of rloting and blood.
shed, Francisco Leon De La Barra.
diplomat, educator and lawyer OF in
ternational fame, today in the yell
low parlor Of the national palace
from which Porfirio Diaz has ruled a
third of a century. took the oath Of
office as provisional president of the
republic Of Mexico. He pledged him
self to uphold the national honor and
70 rule only until order shall have
been restored throughout the nation
ana a president and vice president
elected by the popular Will can be
installed.
Tranquility Succeeds Disorder.
The cits is tranqnll today. The po-
lice and soldiers who yesterday were
the centerS of groups ". armed and
angry fnaicontshis CRYING Tor their
Ilood are today objects Of admiration.
True to tlidir Latin temperament the
people are acclalmlng the victory and
| ranging themselves on the popular
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

OFfF J FtN - o DFNECW 49,
serves around New York city Ills
machine Is painted brilliant red and
the captain calls It his "Red Devil
This machine is fitted with go horse
power Hall-scott engine and viii per-
form some feats at the Columbus
meet each day Of an extraordinary
nature The captain has but recently
returned from the Orient, where he
delighted large and enthusiastic audi
cnces wherever lie went
BY all odds the foremost blrlman
Of the Wright Brothers IS Philip o.
Parmalee. Parmalee received tho
proud compliment Of having lad the
secretary of war ask the Wright
Brothers Of Dayton 10 loan them Par
malice for aeroDlane obserYatiun and
scout duty recently IN competition
with the war maneuvers aiong the
Mexican border II was Parmalcc
who carried alort the photograpAosy
of the eastern papers 10 take rieturcs
OF the Mexlran border aud It WAS
Parlnalee who was singled out to ear
ry the army oilic.als when they went
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

aioriot school az Pat, rrautc, aac.
he won his hconsc Tie has mad
some remarkable nisfts at to acre
drome Of the Aero Cln5 Of Amcrina
and has been singled out for y ulac,
on the team that America win scrr
to England in July TO- try ana Wu
back tho international speed trophy
which Grahamd Whito gcn at Bel
mont park last October.
Oyinaion has tho worry latest type
1911 model Blcliot, with q 20 horse
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

pie Of central Ohio remember his
splendid cross-oountry flight from
Dayton to Columbus last November,
q distance of CT miles. in the record.
breaking time OF so minutes, an aver.
age speed of better than mile a
minute, and that, too. with merchan.
disc weighing approximately 200
pounds.
Excursions win be run on all roads
and beyond question OF doubt Decora-
ton day will bring a record-breaking
crowd. Monday, the opening day, has
feen designated Ohio day, the COVER.
nor and the cx-governors of Ohio,
Hon. Myron T Herrick, Hon. j. +.
Foraker, Hon. James q. Campbell and
Andrew Harris, will be the guests OF
honor.
The management of the Columbus
meet is extremely desirous that the
young boys and the young girls OF
central Ohio shall be present and wit
aess those aeroplane exhibitions. for
beyond doubt travel by aeroplane
will shortly be considered as feasible
as travel by rallroad, ateamboat or
automobile, and hence the young boys
and young girls vino are privileged to
witness the aeropane OF today can IN
the future looh back On the cYort
with as much pride as thore who
we're privileged to witness the first
performance Of the Fulton steamboat
In order that theAchildren may attend
a special price has been made fer
them of % centsiadmission, when ac.
companied by their parents or an
adult
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
MRS. C. W. MORSE TO
MAKE PERSONAL APPEAL
FOR HUSBANDS PARDON

New York May MRS. Charles W.
Morse, the wife Of the well known
New York financier now imprisoned
in the federal jaif at Atlanta Ga.
convicted for misuse Of bank funds,
win go to Washington to make "a
personal appeal TO President Taft 10
pardon her husband. Mr.. Taft recent
1ly refused to pardon Morse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
WYE MADERo
ConlInncdrrom Pnec ono.

May "a JldA IeSiBheu'
May 26- Provisional Presi-
dent De La Barra takes oath.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26

alcft on tours OF Inspection.
Mr. Parmalee has boon contracted
for to make exhibition flights each
day at the Columbus meet. The poo-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-26
LAFOLLETTE
Continued from page One.

call will insure real representative
government; will prove so effective as
check that It will rarely be found
necessary to invoke the powers con.
'ferred against unworthy representa-
tives in any enlightened and pro-
gressive commonwealth
/. Use marion Flour" 1t is home
made and the best made. 5-19-ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
HEAD Of PROBING Jury
BELIEVED TO Be DYING.
Feared That Man Who Pushed
the DanviIIe Investigation Will
Not Survive Illness.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, February 25.-Isaac
woodward, foreman of the county vote
probe grand jury. is believed to be dying
at his home in Ridge farm. Mr.. Wood
yard has been suffering with the grip
since week ago today. The disease went
to his heart and it Is feared that he has
not the vitality to Withstand a siege Of
illness.
The grand jury will meet again Mon
day afternoon after an idleness Of a week
Last Monday when the jury adjourned
because of the illness of Mr.. woodward,
Judge Kimbrough made it optional
whether it would adjourn sine die or
take recess until the recovery of the
foreman. He held that he had no right to
appoint new foreman as long as there
was chance of Mr.. woodward recover
ing. AS it is apparent that he will not
for many weeks at least. the court will
select another member Monday. Who it
will be is not known, as Judge KIM
brough would not intimate today whom
he would name, but it is thought that no
matter who is selected. he will have the
same weight that woodward has had.
woodward was the main power behind the
investigation 1t was he who was instru-
mental in having States Attorney Lem
man removed from the grand juryroom
and Member Weisiger appointed as In
quisitor. When witnesses refused to an
swer leading questions 1t was Mr.. Wood
yard who took them before the court and
remanded that they be forced to answer
or go to Jail for contempt.
When the investigation was started
woodward declared that he would see it
through, and every guilty person would
be indicted. no matter how high he might
al II t.4r t,lr
word and hundreds of indictments have
been drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

acid poisoning makes Won dull and
tired, fretfui and nervous II brings
dizzy spells, rheumatic pains, neuralgia.
sick headache and weak eyesight.
'DOan's Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and new life and strength
q" thousands Of suffering women. This
remedy IL made of pure medicines, con-
tainH NO poisonous nor narcotic drugs
nothing that would cause n habit 1t
cures backache, kidney and bladder
troubles, also bedwettins of children.
A SUFFERERS TESTIMONY.
Mrs. Lena Bayne, 1905 Il. Ashland
ave., Baltimore. Md. says: 81 have no
reason to retract anything from the
public statement 1 gave In 1903 In favor
Of Doan's Kidney Pills. I suffered for
two or three years from Iumbago.
Whenever i did work that required
shopping my back began to ache and
sharp twinges darted through my Kid
neys. ] also had dizzy spells and head
aches, and was often obliged to grasp
something for support. ! had poor sue
cess with the DOCTORS medicine and other
remedies i tried, and seeing Doan'~
Kidney pills advertised I procured n
supply. They helped me from the first.
and the contents Of four boxes effected
n complete cure. ! am glad 10 say that
my trouble has never returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
SAYS TAFT Is PATRIOT,
South Carolina Senator Commends
Presidents Stand on Reciprocity.

president Taft has shown himself the
greatest patriot who has occupied the
White House in several generations by
Insisting upon relief for the people. when
his party stands pledged to grant no re-
lief. dramatically declared Senator
Smith. democrat. of South Carolina, re-
ferring to the Presidents stand on the
Canadian reciprocity bill. He made the
remark during a debate yesterday after
noon with Senator McCumber of North
Dakota over the proposition that the
elimination of the tariff on wheat would
Lessen the coast of bread
The democratic senator insisted that
the introduction of free wheat would
help to reduce the cost OF living But
Senator McCumber declared that there
was no connection between the cost of a
loaf OF bread and the tariff on wheat. He
gave figures to show that If the tariff
on wheat were removed the cost of loaf
of bread might be reduced, but it would
be only one-thirty- seventh OF a cent
Senator Smith dissented vigorously and
made the remark quoted in regard to
President Taft. In reply Senator Nc
Cumber said sharply:
IF this bill is passed. all of the people
will soon need relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
mrs. BELMONT PLANNING
FARM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Will Also Help Them to Become
OWners-Part of ''Votes.
for Women" Campaign.

NEW YORK, February a5-Mrs. o. n.
+. Belmont announced today that she
would open within a short time a school
for teaching girls to farm A class of
twenty factory girls-all suffra gists-wiIl
he instructed in the art of agriculture
upon Mrs. Belmont's 200 acres at Hemp
stead. l.. !. Truck farming will be tb,
specially. and when the young women
have gathered their crops they will drive
TO the city and learn how to sell them.
All this and more is in Mrs. Belmont
plan, which, she declares, is the begin
ming OF social revolution, which will
make woman mans peer i'm all lines OF
endeavor. According to present plans.
the young women Will be taught how To
plow fields, SOW seed. bed down horses
feed pigs. milk cows and make butter
rake hay and raise chickens. Not a man
will be on the premises.
The girls will receive wages wbt,e
learning. 1t is intended to make the
place self-supporting and ultimately to
enlarge the class. Mrs. Belmont als,
announced that she was working on
the details of a plan i'm connection with
the suffrage farm to enable her farm
eretteS to become owners of tiny farms
from half acre up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Angelus Recital.

An audience of music lovers az the
Columbia Theater Friday afternoon
heard an Angelus recital. with selec-
tions by a trio of soloists Mr.. Van
YORK. at the Angelus Grand opened
the program with an interpreta ton of
an Arabesque of strauss Blue DAN
ube waltz. Lewis b. Thompson. bari
tone. of this city sang two numbers,
the prologue from Pagliacci and
Maria Mari. by Capua. Miss Case.
lyric soprano from the metropolitan
Opera Company, and Hans Kronold
cello virtuoso. from New York also
contributed to the program. All fors
a lui tfrom La Traviata). Silver Ring,
by Chaminade; Caro- milo ben. by Gior-
DAM. and Cuckoo" by lehman We're
rendered by Miss Case. Mr.. kronold
gave Romance. by Wagner, and Rhap-
sodic HonGroise. by Pepper. accom-
panied by Mr.. Van York.
The program ended with a combina
ton, Miss Case singing Ava Marie. &C
companied by Mr.. Van York, with Mr.
Kronold playing the cello oblisato. The
recital was given under the auspices
OK .. J. Dc Moil 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
CANADA TURNS BACK
NEGROES FROM j. S.
immigrants Are Stopped at
Winnipeg Because Regarded
as Undesirable Citizens.

WINNIPEG, February 25.-The Domin-
ion government decided yesterday to stop
the immigration Of negroes from the
United States and turned back at the
boundary a party which intended to go
to western Canada. The negroes were
stopped because they were regarded as
undesirable citizens.
OTTAWA. February 25.-The exclusion
of negro immigrants at Winnipeg Is in
line with the general policy of the Do
minion 10 encourage white immigration
and to keep out the yellow and black
races. The law has not been changed
to exclude negroes, but the officials are
more strictly interpreting the provision
of the act which forbids the admission
of persons not likely to make desirable
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
DENIED BY BALLINGER
Statement Made in House Debate on
Alaska Coal Lands Contradicted

various statements made during the de-
pate IN the House Friday on the Alas
kan coal land bill are denied in an off,
cial statement issued by Secretary Bal
Iinger of the Interior Department. He
specifically denies the statement to the
effect that the local land office in Alaska
has been issuing patents to Alaska coal
Chains ana fnal receipts for the same
since January 49, 1910. and thai n,nro
than 10 of these claims in the Katalla
ieid alone have been proved up at this
time. He also declares To be erroneous
the table printed in the Congressional
Record purporting TO show a list of the
coal claims in Alaska upon which final
PAYMENT OF purchase price has been made
and final receipt issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
FISH DROPS AT CHICAGO.
Reduction of SO Per Cent in the
Retail Price.

CHICAGO. February 25.-With Lent
only four days away, a cut Of more than
10 per cent in the price Of strictly fresh
fish was announced here today by one OF
the biggest houses in the business. This
house announced to retailers that the
price Of white fish. talibees "a species OF
white fish and pickerel had been reduced
from cents to 8 cents a pound.
The mild winter and unprecedented win
ter catches In the big lakes Of Canada
are said to be responsible for the drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
INDICATE BUSY NIGHT
Reports to Be Made to the
Board of Trade.
QUESTION OE IMPOR TANCE
Numerous Recommendations OF
Local Interest Will Be Passed Upon
at Meeting of March 8.

Many matters OF Importance TO the
District of Coli mbia will be passed upon
at a meeting - the Board of Trade the
evening OF Nj n at the NeN Willard
Hotel.
The committee on parks and reserVa-
tons. Judge Charles s. Bunds, chairman,
viii submit special report on the I'M
provcmcntS Of Rock Creek valley. In
connection with this special report an
illustrated lecture on the subject Will be
given by Richard l. Watrous, member
of the committee and secretary OF. the
American Civic Association.
\ special report of the committee on
public schools. Adds Il. Browne. chair
man. will he made as to the result Of the
investigation carried on by the committee
10 public school conditions in the Dis'
triCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

.v.u works from rise to set OF SUN,
put ,voman's work In never doae.
A,x woman who keeps house and
,,-,rrs nm q family knows the truth OF
the old rhyme-and how much hafoer
q IL when not In perfect health:
Many q wife endures with noble pa
thence the daily misery OF backache'
Mains about the hips md pelvis, blue
nervous spells AID urinary disorders,
expecting NO relief, because she doesn't
know what In the matter.
1t fl not true that every patn In the
REGION Of the hips and lower abdomen
n "female trouble" when the kidneys
get contested and inhamed there In
constant backache, headache, Dizzy
smells, bearing down pain, urinary dis
orders and other queer psins which are
easily mistaken for sex ailments, hut
which are due to the swollen, sick kid
neys.
You can tell that 1t II kidney trouble
II the seeretions are dsrk-colored and
contain sediment like brick dust, IL
passages are too frequent, or scaaty,
or scaId like hot water. And the uric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
BONES FOUND IN TUNNEL.
Mystery of Escape From Prison Sew
enty Years Ago Cleared I'm.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February ga
mystery of an escape at the Ohio peni-
Tertiary more than seventy years ago
was believed cleared up today when
prisoners at work tearing down one of
the abandoned buildings found q few
fragrants Of human bones in tunnel
they uncovered.
The bones are thought to be all that
remains of Scott Maythe. who, the rec
from the institution July Z. 1910. The
records show that 1t was suspected that
Maythe was in hiding somewhere in the
penitentiary and that other prisoners
carried food to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
ARRESTED AT UNION STATION.
Charles B. Wallace Charged With
Passing Bogus Check.

'harles i. Wallace, a moving picture
operator. was arrested last night at
Mon station His wife was with him
al the time and she accompanied him
70 the police station.
Policeman NUssbaum arrested Wallace
on complaint OF Thomas Ranaldi. grocer
II Georgia avenue and w street north
west. Ii is charged that he had the gro
Ger cash worthless check for SO. WAL
lace gave his address as 2o4I Georgia
avenue.
Inc prisoner was turned OVER to the
police OF the eighth precinct and taken to
tnat station house. He will he given q
nearing tomorrow. His wife will remain
IN the city until after the case is settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Will Observe Emmet's Birthday

The l33d anniversary of Robert En-
NETS birthday is to be observed with a
memorial demonstration in the New Ma
tional Theater next Sunday evening. 4
musical and literary program will be
given in addition to number Of adj
dresses by prominent speakers. Final ar
rangements for the meeting were COM
plefod At q meeting Of the United Ir1eh
Societies Of the District last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Cut Prices on Iron Frame Springs.

the individuals of the party, such. per-
hans. as their liability to become public
charges or some other condition that
made them subject to the exclusion
clauses Of the Dominican immigration
laws.
II it should appear, however, that the
Dominian government has decided to ex-
ciude a whole class Of American cit
liens because of their color. the State
Department would probably feel called
upon to protest against such action as
clear violation Of the treaty rights of
Americans.