davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-09-07
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Canon City
Men and Women, Old and
lounR.

Kidney Ills seize young and old
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early
years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are lanquid, nervous. suffer
pain.
Women worry. can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man. woman or child
Is to cure the cause. the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys
Have brought relief 10 Canon City
people.
= Canon City testimony proves 1t.
Mrs. Hiram Backus. 1871 River ST..
Canon City Colo. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills procured at Hunter
doubt a reliable kidney medicine.
Their use In our home has not been
extensive. nevertheless can say that
the results obtained from them have
been very beneficial"
Cañon City record., 1911-09-07
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND.

Still retains its high place as the
best household remedy for all coughs
and colds for either children or
grown persons, Prevents serious re-
suits from cold Take only the gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. and refuse substitutes. For
Sale by all Druggists.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-07

Mrs. NJ. j. Kennedy and daughter.
Miss Katherine. Of St. Louis. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Combs
on College avenue
Cañon City record., 1911-09-07

Miss Ruth Combs returned homo
Friday from delightful vacation Wis
II at Hooper. Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
? |! FOR HORSE SHOW
MADE PUBLIC TODAY
Parade in Two Divisions to Be
Feature of Opening
Day, May 4.

Through arrangements consummated
today the Washington Horse Show As
sociation viii cooperate in every way
with the management Of the National
Capital Horse Show Association in swing
the show May 4. and 6. at the new
grounds of the National Capital Horse
Show Association. P. V. De Graw. presi-
dent Of Washington Horse Show Associa-
ton, will act as assistant to Maj. Henry
F. Allen. the president OF the National
Capital Association.
At a meeting of the Riders and Drivers
Association at the st. James Hotel the
Invitation extended by the National Capt.
tai association to parade in a body the
opening day of the horse show was
unanimously accepted. President l. D.
Sale was instructed to invite Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. former president Of the
Drivers and Riders Association, to head
the parade.
The members Of the association Will
parade in two divisions, as there are not
enough speed wagons to go round. Own
ers Of speed wagons will constitute the
first division and those owning runa-
bouts only will form the second division.
1t was decided by the Drivers Associa-
ton to hold an informal matinee over
perintendent of public buildings and
grounds. has promised to provide for the
use OF the hOrsemen, May 8.
+. V. DeGraw was placed on the list OF
honorary presidents as a recognition OF
his services to the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
MANNARINO on TRIAL
FOR SON-IN-LAW'S DEATH
italian Fruit Dealer Faces Indict-
ment for Second-De-
gree Murder.

Frank Mannarino. proprietor Of a fruit
store at I'd street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, was placed on trial
today before Justice Wright and q jury
in Criminal Court No. I, to answer an
Indictment for second-degree murder.
Mannarino is charged with shooting and
killing his son-in-law. Frank Cristaudo.
December "a last at his place Of business.
The testimony offered by the govern
mept tended to prove that Christando
went to MannarinOs store on the day Of
the tragedy and demanded 500 from his
father-in-law, which he claimed to be
due him. under the italian custom, as the
husband Of the daughter OF the fruit
seller.
1t appeared from the evidence, that
similar demands had been made ON pre-
yious occasions. The defendant refused
to accede to the request Of the son-in-
law, when the latter stated that the
rponey ought to be given him because
MannarinO had so treated each OF the
other two sOns-in-law.
A bucket Of beer was purchased, 1t was
shown. but neither the defendant nor
Cristaudo drank. Tho defendant, after
refusing the demand Of the deceased.
called his son-in-law loafer and ordered
him from the store. The son-in-law re-
piled, It was testified. Call me a thief,
but don't call me q loafer." Then, throw
Ing his coat on chair, faced Mannarino,
when the latter shot the son-in-law in
the abdomen and ordered his clerk to call
in the police.
Attorneys w. E. Ambrose and F.. 8.
Paladini reserved the opening statement
| for the defense. Assistant United States
| Attorney Turner Is conducting the prose-
cution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
JOY RIDING COST $25.
Charles Killaher Forfeits Collateral
After Using Another's Car.

Charles Killaher. q seventeeh-year-ol
boy. OF 39l3 10th street forfeited SIS
collateral in the Police Court this morn
ing for taking q two-hour Joy ride in an
automobile that didn't belong to him last
night.
Shortly after 8 o'clock last night c. A.
M. Wells Of the Northumberland apart
ment house reported to the police that
his automobile had been taken from in
front of a residence on Newton street
near 14th street A general order from
police headquarters to the bicycle men to
be on the lookout for the machine fol-
lowed.
About 1870 o'clock Policeman Totten
OF the eighth precinct notified the Wells
machine speeding up the 10th street hill
beyond Florida avenue. He overhauled 1t
and found young Killaher at the wheel.
and with him sixteen-year-old boy
named James Atchison. Their arrest fol-
lowed. According to the authorities the
youth admitted taking the machine in a
spirit of deviltry. Young Atchison will be
tried In the Juvenile Court this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
BATTLESHIP IN RIVER.
Idaho to. Make Trip From New Or
leans to Natchez.

To permit those who dwell along the
Mississippi river who have never seen a
batleship. to see one. the Idaho is to
make a cruise in May up the Father Of
Water as far as Natchez. She will pro-
coed to Vicksburg if the conditions OF the
river make it practicable.
The Idaho will leave New Orleans May
Is and arrive at Natchez about May y.
She will remain at Natchez three days.
Further movements will be determined by
the risk involved in proceeding further
up the river.
The itinerary is as follows: New Or
leans. arrive May 10. leave May Is; Dom
jacksonville, La, arrive May Is. leave May
IS; PuaQuemine. La. arrive May 10. leave
May Ia: Baton Rouge, La. arrive May
Il, leave May 20; Bayou Sara. La, arrive
May 20, leave May %; Matches, Miss,
arrive May q, leave May %.
This itinerary 10 subject to change. but
viii be adhered to as far as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
D. A. r. Edition of The Star.

The ID. A. II. edition OF The
Star from April 16 to April %,
Inclusive, will be mailed to any
address In the United States for
rs cents, postage prepaid; Canada,
IS cents, foreign, COO. Orders
should be sent to The Star ONCE
or left with The Star repre-
sentative at Continental Hall at
once to insure the papers being
mailed each day ~ issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
TRAIN JUMPS SWITCH;
CUTS THROUGH HOUSE
Eleven Passengers Are Hurt in Odd
Accident Near Au-
burn, N. z.

AUBURN, N. r, April 1e.-Train No
286. accommodation and milk train, on
the Lehigh and New York branch Of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, was wrecked to-
day just outside of Auburn at the switch
that marks the point Of departure OF
trains on the Ithaca and Auburn branch.
Eleven passengers were hurt, three being
taken to Auburn city hospital.
Tho train, consisting Of engine. two milk
cars. combination smoker and express
car and day coach in this order, was
picking up speed on leaving the city, and
all but the smoker and day coach had
crossed the Ithaca switch when the for
ward truck Of the smoker left the rails
broke its coupling from the train and
followed the Ithaca route, dragging the
day coach OF the rails with 1t. About
fifty passengers were on the train. The
end OF the smoker Jammed through the
window OF Track Supervisor James
Welsh's house and cut upward through
the house from grouRd to roof as cleanly
as knife. The smokers side was
crushed and the men in the car were
buried under Seats broken glass and de-
bris. the car having overturned COM
pletely.
The injured will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Building Permits Issued.

The Following building permits were Is
sued today:
To Cahill & Hunigan, for six two-story
brick dwellings from 1876 to 1872 Mon
roe street northwest; architects and
builders, Cahill & DUNCAN; estimated
cost, $4,000
To Anthony Schadt, for one two-story
frame dwelling at 1901 Jewett street
northwest: architects, Anthony Schadt;
builders, Kenerly 4 Lanning: estimated
cost, $500
TO III. r. Howenstein. for one two-story
brick dwelling at 1885 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; architect and builder. h.
r. Howenstein; estimated cost, $2500.
To w. E. Pickford, for three one-story
frame dwellings on Conduct road near
4Iyh place northwest; architect, w. j..
Simmons: builder, w. e. Pickford; esti-
mated cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

ton, namely. that while much American
documentary material on that war has
been printed, but small part Of the Brit
tsh material has ever seen the light. The
tons OF good documents on the subject.
hardly at all exploited. In particular, the
admiralty papers in that repository could
furnish material for many volumes of en-
trancing interest on the naval history OF
the revolutionary war. for which our own
materials happen to be meager."
Devotional Exercises.
Devotional exercises at tho opening Of
the session this morning were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Samuel H Greene, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church. Tho minutes Of
yesterdays meetings were read by the
secretary and approved. and Immediately
afterwafd the report Of the magazine
committee. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
CHAIRMAN, was called for. In part. Mrs.
Mussey said:
Your committee respectfully reports
that In accordance with the action Of
the last congress, the national board Of
management, acting through its president
general. committee Of the national
zine committee, proceeded to arrange to
publish the magazine under contract.
within a month after tho congress
adjourned the firm which had made the
SCAsoSApO OAcI " QOOllSu WIIuOuL Any
expense whatever to the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
withdrew its offer.
THE chairman Of the magazine COM
mittee. acting under the direction of the
president general. visited the Telegraphia
Company, our former printer. at HARRIS
burg, and arranged that the magazine
should be printed under the old contract
until satisfactory arrangement could be
made for q new publisher The chairman
also visited our editor, Mrs. Avery, at
Cleveland, and arranged all changes in
detail which would become necessary
when the Office Of the business manager
should close July ], in accordance with
the action of the congress.
THAT Office was closed and the board OF
management voted to both the business
manager and her clerk an extra month
salary.
. From July to October !. the regular
clerical work was performed without extra
compensation by the secretary Of the
president general, and the clerk of the
corresponding secretary general
Gain in Subscriptions.
while on April 1. 1910. We had only
LAO paid-up subscriptions. we had on
November 1, 1910, when we turned over
our list to the new publisher. 3,173 paid
up a gain of 731 In the seven months Of
upheaval and transition.
by direction Of the committee of the
board of management the chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
THOSE MEXICAN NAMES.

Some of the words frequently
used in the dispatches from Mex
leo are pronounced, as nearly as
can be Indicated by letters, as fol-
lows:
Aqua Prieta (Blackish Water
"Ah-gwah Pree-a-tah," both &C
cented on the next to last syllable.
Ciudad (City)-Pronounced "Swe-
dah." accented on last syllable.
Juarex-"Whah-ra accent on
first syllable.
Huachuca-'wah-choo-ka," &C
cent on second syllable.
Chihuahua-"Che-wah-wah," &C
cent on second syllable.
RIO Grande Great River)-"Ree-
o Grahn-de." both words accented
on first syllable
Guadaloupe-" Gwah-6ah-loo-pe."
accent on next to last syllable.
Ell Paso The Crossing1-"Ail
Pah-eo."
Paso del Norte CThe North Cross
Ing or Pass)-''Pah-so dali N0r-te,"
ali accented on first syllable.
TERRA Blanco white Land
Tee air-ro Blahn-ko." both &C
cented on second to last syllable.
GuadaIajara-"Gwah -dah-lah-hah
,rah," accent on next to last syi'a-
OjinagaC"O-heen-ah-sah." accent
on next to last syllable.
Cuchillo Parade The Ready
Knife,-"Coo-ohee- PAh-rah-do,"
both accented on next to last sylla-
-.ble.
Rurales CONFERENCE.-The
lace" accent on next to last sylia-
Bile.
Lopez"Lo-pace."
Garcia-"Gar-sh SHAH
''Mah-dee-no."
Rnaldo Diaz~''Ree-nahl-dO Dee
abs"
Gonzalee-"Gon-sa1 accent
on second syllable.
o-"Nah-vaar-ro," accent
On second syllable.
0uerrero-"Gayr-ra- accent
on second syllable.
The general rule In pronunciation
OF Spanish words is to accent the
last syllable II 1t ends in a conso-
nant, but 81 It ends in a vowel the
next to the last syllable Is &C
AnntAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Aqua PRIETA WOUNDED,
REPORTED PUT TO DEATH
Victorious Federa1s Said to Have
Slain Friends and
Foes Alike.

~:Aexicans, both rebel and federal SOL
diers. who fell wounded in the battle at
Aqua Prieta were put to death by the
victorious army, according to a telegram
received today by Ralph Cameron, dele
cato in Congress from Arizona. The
telegram was from a business man In
the territory. and read as follows:
big battle fought yesterday at Aqua
Prieta. RED Cross refused permission to
cross The line to caro- for the wounded. ]
have + on best Of authority that they
are putting to death all the wounded. in
. disgrace to civilization.
Mr.. Cameron will lay the matter before
the Red Cross authorizes here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Committee ENDORSES
PROBE OF ExTRAvAGANCE
Will Report Favorably on Hamlin's
Observation-Disclosures and Post
Once Departments First.

Investigation Of alleged extravaganza in
the government departments as provided
for in a resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Hamlin Of Missouri was in
dorsed by the House committee on rules
today. The committee voted to report
favorably on the resolution. which gives
the House committees on expenditures
authority to summon witnesses under
oath, to demand access to books and
records and to sit during recesses of the
present Congress.
: Chairman Henry Of the rules committee
will call up the resolution probably to-
morrow as a matter OF privilege, and the
democratic leaders expect to pass it at
once in order that the committees may
complete the plans for their INQUIRIES,
The first committees to begin work prob
ably will be those on expenditures in the
Interior and Post Office DEPARTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Conviction Of Colored Boy Who Stab
bed Waiter in Cafe,

Charles Anderson, . colored boy. was
today convicted by e jury Of q charge Of
granddaughter In causing the death of
Joseph Auburn. Q waiter In q local cafe.
March II last. Anderson was tried in
Criminal Court No. 2. before Chief Jus
tice Clabaugh and a jury.
The government claimed that Andersen
stabbed Auburn because the waiter had
dipped q napkin in the boys face. The
defense claimed the stabbing was the re-
suit OF an accident. The boy had q knife
In his hand. pairing potatoes, at the time.
and in attempting to push the waiter
away cut his annoyer and caused his
death, his counsel claimed
Assistant United States Attorney Proctor
conducted the prosecution and Attorneys
Thomas c. Taylor and Thomas L. Jones
appeared for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
IN HANDS OF TAFT.
Senator Stone Would Give Him
Full Sway With Mexico.
IN NATURE OF A WARNING
Such Action by Congress, He Thinks,
Would Show World u. S.
Means Business.

That Congress should give the Pres
ident full authority to take what steps he
regards as necessary to protect the lives
of United States citizens on the Mexican
border was the suggestion made today in
an interview by Senator Stone OF Mis-
souri, and to be made tomorrow in a
speech on the floor of the Senate.
His remarks will be based on the reso-
luton he introduced Monday directing
the Senate committee on foreign relations
to investigate the Mexican situation and
make recommendations as to the best
way for Congress to deal with the situa-
ton.
Authority for President.
Senator Stone thinks the committee
| would consider. as one Of the possibilities,
the passage Of a resolution by Congress
giving the President full authority to SO
ahead in protection Of the lives of United
States citizens with the steps he regards
a snecessary. and when he thinks 1t nee
essary, and he personally has declared
himself in favor Of such a course.
He has not proposed such a resolution
because. he says, he thinks the situation
| demands the careful attention OF whole
committee; and the resolution he has pro-
| posed will call upon the committee to give
| its best Judgment on that and any other
proposals that may be made.
Warning to Mexico.
There have been suggestions that Con-
gress should not take the initiative, but
should await some request from the
President that action by 1t is desired
declared Senator Stone in discussing the
situation today. 81 do not see that any
harm can come from Congress taking the
| initiative.
"And If Congress does take some action
1t will show Mexico and the world that
| this country means business, means t1
| protect the lives Of it's citizens. Some
Of the European governments are no,
cuse of protecting their citizens; and action
by Congress would be notice to them
that the United States is going to SCI
that foreigners are safe In Mexico.
Stop Shooting Across Line.
ct think the shooting OF the citizens Of
this country near the border. as has &C.
CURED at Douglas. ought to be stopped
by some effective measures. When per-
son shoots at another and kills q third
he who fired is held responsible In law FOL
the killing Of the third. as IL he had in
tended to kill that third.
THE situation is just the same In
Arizona, for the bullets that killed those
| in the United States were fired with the
intent of killing some one"
| The Mexican situation Ia expected tC
get an airing in the Senate tomorrow
| Not only Is Senator Stone scheduled tC
will have something to say on his reso'
luton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
DEFY GRAND JURY.
Sheriff and Politicians of Danville
ILL.,, Fail to Appear When Summoned

DANvILLE. ILL.,, April LIT is
practically certain that the grand
jury will adjourn sine die this after
noon. Foreman woodward and for
mer Foreman Goodwine went into the
court this morning and obtained an
attachment for Sheriff Shepard, who
had been subpoenaed, but who has
failed to appear before the body. After
the subpoena was issued an effort was
made to find Coroner Cole to have 1t
served. but he could not be found
Neither WIS the sheriff to be found
The three politicians who were sub
poenaed yesterday to appear forthwith
in connection with alleged election
bribery committed during yesterdays
election did not put in an appearance
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
WANTS CONSTITUTION CHANGED
Representative Berger Says Instru-
ment Is Antiauated.

Victor Berger, the socialist representa-
tive, wants Congress to have power to
call constitutional convention. Today
he introduced a resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution, granting
that authority and he characterized the
Constitution as 'antiQuated and obsolete"
Our Constitution" said Mr.. Berger In
discussing the resolution, lis really q
hindrance TO any reasonable growth I'm
our public life, and IT should be changed.
There Is really no other example in his
tory wherein a grown-up nation has been
compelled to wear the swaddling clothes
OF childhood. Ny amendment proposes a
method by which the people can have O
Constitution in accord with the social
life Of today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
SKIN AT SO A SQUARE INCH.
Farmer Who Was Burned Is Buying
Cuticle From Neighbors.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 1e.-At the
rate OF $40 q square inch. Henry Prough.
a wealthy farmer OF La Grange, Ind,
already has spent $3.50. for cuticie from
neighbors to replace that which he lost
IN an ACCIDENT oy nre Few days ago.
Two neighbors have given up a total Of
tweney-three square inches, and the sur
geon who is performing the operstion for
Prough says much more will be needed.
for which the sufferer will pay the rate
he has established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Torchy Again!

There's another ono OF 6ewell Ford's In
imitable Torchy stories. "Piddie Gets One
on the Bat" In our next Sunday Mag
azine. The story doesn't have SO much
to do with Piddie. however, as With a
couple Of "'rubes" and a couple Of young
snobs who were marooned in the elevator
OF a skyscraper for q couple of hours
These four were a long time getting to-
gether, because the snobs were not that
finally did-to the extinction OF snobbish-
ness. OF course, Torchy had to take q
leading part In the performance. in his
role Of pacihcator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
SAYS DIAZ MUST QUIT.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 19.-Pros-
pect Of an armistiee IN Mexico is pleasing
to the members OF the Madero family
here and to the local junta.
1.-THE peace program is too indefinite for
q basis Of opinion" said Gustavo Madero.
brother of the rebel leader. last night.
III there Is to be permanent peace Diaz
must resign at once. Corral Is still vice
president; IL he should come back We
would probably have trouble again. The
best feature Of the news Is that the Diaa
government seems disposed to treat the
revolutionists with more decency and
respect"