davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

Mrs. Flora p. stone, of this city,
widow of Henry Stone. has taken
a position with the King Rich
ardson publishing house as bible train
er for the western agents, with head
quarters at Omaha, and for the next
six months. at least, Mrs. Stone will
make her home in Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

We will sell for tomorrow, first class
country butter, 20 cents per pound;
creamery butter. 80 cents per pound;
eggs, 20 cents per dozen; two quarts
cranberries, 25 cents; first class cab
bage, 3 cents per pound, Sunkist or
anges, best on market. % cents dozen.
Prompt delivery. Call us on phone 2S9
The Model Grocery.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condition
Of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness makes chemical apaly-
sis Of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly, the other organs cannot
be brought back to health and strength.
s When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics Bright's disease, which is
really an advanced form of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in 1903 In the State Of New York
alone. Therefore, 1t behooves us to pay
more attention to the health OF these
most important organs. -. a..
+ An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy Is DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great Kidney, Liver, and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence Of this
preparation is soon realized. It stands
the highest for its remarkable record Of
cures.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish a sample bottle,
write to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bfnghamton.
N. Y. Mention this paper and they
will gladly forward 1t to you absolutely
free, by mail.
\ Swamp-Root is sold by every drug
gist in bottles Of two sizes-50c and $1.00.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Troops in Philippines
Will Stay on Islands
For Six Months Longer

Because Of the SERIOUSNESS of the
Mexican situation, all Of the United
States troops which have been under
orders since last fail to proceed to the
Philippines this spring have had their
orders revoked. AS a result those troops
now in the islands will remain there fo7
at least six months more. Official an
nouncement of the fact that the orders
had .heen countermanded was given at
the War Department this morning.
Most of the troops which werS TO have
been transported to the Philippines this
spring are now on the Mexican border,
a part of the army there for the pur
pose of participating in the interven-
tion IL that step becomes necessary.
Officials of the War Department
troops now in the Philippines there
SAX months, longer than originally in
tended Is due TO a plan that the depart
ment has been working on for several
morths-that is, a longer service period
there 1t is claimed that in the future
all troops sent to the Philippines Will
do two and a half years service there
instead of just two, as has been the
custom in the past.
The troops which were to have left
the United States for the islands this
spring are: Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Infantry. San Antonio. Tex; Twenty
fourth Infantry, Oswego. n. Y: Eighth
Infantry San Diego. CAL; First Van
couyer Barracks; Third and Fourth
Cavalry. San Antonio; Companies K and
I. Third Battalion of Engineers. San
Antonio, Tex, and Companies E and H.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
TAFT TODAY PAYS
HIS FIRST VISIT TO
NAVAL ACADEMY
Goes to Honor Soldiers and
Sailors of France in
Revolution.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 1S.--On the
campus of old ST. Johns College this
afternoon the ceremony of unveiling a
monument to the memory Of the osl-
diers and sailors of France who died
in the struggle for American inde-
pendence, took place. The event,
which was under the auspices of the
Society of the Sons of the Revolu-
tion. was attended by President Taft
and Ambassador Jusserand, of France,
both of whom delivered addresses.
Special cars brought the President.
Ambassador Jusserand, the members
of the society. and the special guests
from Washington where the triennial
meeting of the general society Is now
taking place. The ceremonies attend
ing the unveiling took place early in
the afternoon. The President was
met at the station by the Corps of
Cadets of ST. Johns College. which
acted as his special guard of honor
from the time he reached Annapolis
until he reached the Naval Academy
late in the afternoon.
The members of the general society
and their guests were the guests Of
Governor Crothers of Maryland during
the morning, and many of them visited
the historical Maryland state house
and other points of interest around
Annapolis. Following the ceremonies
on the campus of st. Johns, the Presi-
dent, Ambassador Jusserand, the men,
bers Of the General Society and guests
will visit the Naval Academy, where
national honors will be accorded the
Chief Executive and the representative
Of another power, and every courtesy
shown to all the visitors.
This will be the first occasion upon
which President Taft has visited the
Naval Tcademy. The brigade Of mid
shipmen will be reviewed In his honor
and the members of the society are in
yited to witness the review and special
drill which will follow. The President
will be received personally by Capt. j.
NJ. Bowyer, superintendent; Comman-
der r. E. Coonz, commandant of mid
shipmen; and the heads OF all the
academic departments,
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Warner Urges Negroes
To Eliminate Criminals

Brainard H. Warner was the speaker
Of the evening when the forty ninth
anniversary of emancipation was OBJ
served last night at the Cosmopolitan
Temple Baptist Church. The Lincoln
proclamation was read by j. NJ. Saun-
ders, and other addresses were de-
livered by r. c. Bruce, assistant su-
perintenent of schools. and Jesse Law
son. president Of the Sociological So
ciety.
Booker T. Washington, the negro
educator, was to have been the prtn-
cipal speaker of the evening. but
neither he nor Dr. w. B. Evans, prin-
cipal of the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School, who was also on the pro-
gram, was present.
Mr.. Warner in his address declared
that origin of the negro race really
dates from the emancipation procla-
nation; that the real mission of ne
gro leaders Is to eradicate from the
negro race Its lawbreakers- He de-
ciared that even the comparatively
small number of negro criminals is
doing more to bring discredit to them
than anything else, and that the law
abiding colored men find their prob
lem here. He congratulated the race
on Its development and the men of
education and accomplishments 1t has
produced In short half century
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Pioneer Patient Seeks
Freedom From Asylum

Charles z. Behle. civil war veteran
and pioneer patient of the Washington
Asylum. today applied in the District
Supreme Court for writ of habeas
corpus to secure his release from the
sanitarium, through Attorneys Quinter
& West.
Major" Behle, as he Is known at the
asylum, has been confined for several
years, but declares he has now recoy-
cred his sanity. He Is about seventy
years OF age, crippled from wounds
received during the civil war.
Justice Gould has signed an order
directing Superintendent Zinkham of
the Washington Asylum to produce
Behle in court for examination as to
his sanity. T. A. Fenning Is Bellies
committee, In charge of his pension OF
$3.50 a year
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Tom Taggart Will Close
French Lick Casinos

INDIANAPOLIS April 1S.-Former
Democratic National Chairman Tom
Taggart has decided to have the famous
French Lick valley gambling palaces
closed. according to wcrd that has
reached here. He is said to have be-
come weary of the connection of his
name with the casino. French Lick
has been called the Monte Carlo of the
Ohio valley.
The gamblers there have baffled the
State for nearly half a century. 1egis-
natures have refused to pass laws to
put them out of busine IS and local
authorities have failed to act The
casino on Taggart's grounds was closed
t90r years ago by the State, but others
were opened and the stories regarding
them have involved his name.
According to reports today the owners
Of the casinos, who have grown wealthy,
have decided TO close them peaceably,
as Taggart has the political control, 1t Is
believed, to turn the trick.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Democrats Fear War
With Mexico Is Urged
To Help Re-elect Taft

Many Of the Democratic leaders IN
Congress are alarmed over the prospect
of American Intervention in Mexico.
This is true especially in the House.
| Up to date the political program Of
the Democratic leaders has been going
along swimmingly. Now some of them
openly express the fear that the Re-
publican leaders are bent on getting
the country into war with Mexico for
political reasons, to help the Republican
party and to save President Taft's Ad-
ministration.
In conferences of Democratic leaders
in the House today, this phase OF the
question was seriously discussed.
On the other hand. many or the
Democrats in Congress are disposed 10
back up the President This was own
by the fact that Senator stone OF MIS-
souri, proposes to adopt a resolution
giving the President authority to send
the troops into Mexico, If. in his judg-
ment, the situation warrants It, TINS
resolution will be addluonal 10 MS
resolution for an inquiry. -
Talks were had today with a num-
Der of members Of both houses; Re-
publican and Democratic. The dlspo-
sition in most quarters appears TO De
to go slow and to take no hasty ac,
ton 1t seems to be widely reallzed
that intervention would be a grave
step, involving pTODdpIs mai VIZ
Mexico, and that this should not be
taken lightly. 1t was the general opin-
ion today that the best thing was TO
wait and see if the situation would
not clear up.
II is quite possible that when Senator
stone talks on the Mexican situation,
as he is expected to. on the Senate floor
Thursday, that other Senators will ask ask
recognition and that the discussion VIII
take a broad turn.
Penreseptatiye Bartholdt Of the House
Committee ON Foreign Affairs, had a
talk with the President today. He said
on leaving the White House that the
Situation at Douglas was one calling
g. damages rather than war. He
tIo,,Gbt ~ the president was handling the
situation admirably.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Calls Rhodesia Horrors
Worse Than the Congo

BRUSSELS. April 1s.-England's rule
in Rhodesia Is far more prolific in bar
barities practiced upon the natives than
ever marked Belgiums control In the
Congo, according to Mrs. Roby, an
American traveller, writing In today's
Etoile Beige.
while in Rhodesia." Mrs. Roby says,
"I saw an abominable number of mu-
tilated natives. They were minus a.
foot, hand or an ear, MANNED under the
approving eyes OF the English authorf-
ties. Mutilation Is the form Of punish
ment meted out to the natives, and it
FORM.
THE conditions are particularly bad in
northwestern Rhodesia. 1t Is hard for
any foreigner in Rhodesia to believe
that the country is governed by civil
lied nation"
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
TENSION RELIEVED
IN MEXICO CRISIS
Taft Assured That Fighting Along the Border Endanger
ing Lives of Americans, Will Cease, and Cabinet Dis
=. cusses Situation More Hopefully.

without also coming to the knowl-
edge of the mob, and the beginning
of systematic hegira would almost
certainly be regarded as the last pre-
liminary to Intervention. The pas
sions of the mob would be aroused
even worse than If no attempt had
been made to give warning.
This situation illustrates the difficult
ties of dealing with the Mexico situa-
tion.. The President has been greatly
perplexed over It. He does not know
whether intervention would save the
lives of foreigners, or would merely
precipitate greater terror.
The imminence of these dangers Is
suggested most strikingly by the letter
dated April 10. For Obvious reasons,
the name of the writer is withheld,
though II has been communicated to the
members OF Congress who have under
taken to interest the State Department
in the suggestions made by the writer.
The letter. eliminating some personal
references. follows:
Conditions Are Serious.
Mexico. April 10-Conditions here
are very serious for the Americans. If
the American troops cross the frontier,
as they must do soon, or allow the coun-
try to be utterly ruined. the few Amer
leans here will be msssacred by the
mobs.
"A mob of 100000. rabble led and in
cited by the students of the national
schools. will fall foul Of the American.
sufficient intelligence to distinguish be-
tween the nationalities) as soon as
American troops cross the frontier or
the American fleet begins to disembark
troops at Vera Cruz.
II wish you to explain this situation
N ,roi1r friends Of the DrASS in order
that Secretary Knox may instruct our
ambassador and consuls to warn Amert-
cans a few days before the Intervention
comes. so that those who can may leave
the country and those who cannot leave
may arm and organize.
"Ninety-five per cent OF all classes or
the Mexican people are in sympathy
with the revolution. A general uprising,
however, is not probable. as there are
no arms, and these people. in general,
are too cowardly to rise en- masse.
Nevertheless. of all the revolutions
that Mexico has seen since the revolt
against Spain (and these are stated as
300 in number) the present is the most
widespread and the most popular.
Ten days ago the government talk
ed about pacifying the country by con-
cessions, now the attitude Of the gov
ernment is changed: 1t is now honed
paying men to enlist and securing arms
and ammunition from Europe.
The change of cabinet Is a nero
farce, and no one believes that the
proposed reforms will be carried out.
The mining industry has collapsed.
commerce is fast becoming paralyzed.
and agriculture is suspended.
Unless the United States intervenes
the revolution will continue until the
government is overthrown. but mean-
while all interest foreign and native
will be laid waste as completely as
though a storm of fire had passed over
the country or innumerable hordes of
bandits had ravaged IT."
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Continued from First Page.)

and IL consistent with public policy, VIII
give out the text of the telegram as
soon as II Is received. He Will also give
out the text Of this Governments re-
ply. If there is one.
This note was, undoubtedly, hurrieo
by the pre-emptory demand made upon
President Diaz yesterday by Secretary
Knox for some reply to President Tart
original request, four days ago. that 10
more fighting take place near enough to
the border to harm the Americans on
this side of the line.
In his conversation with Senator Cul-
lom, the President indicated that he
would not send a special message to
CO made II Necessary for Congress to
take some action looking toward inter-
ventin. This, the Senatr did n believe.
would take place.
ton with the President" said the Sena-
tor, as he left the White House. "and l
am convinced that there will be no oc-
casion for our Intervention. To bear
out this. 1 am not even calling meet
ing of my committee to consider the
situation.
No Special Message.
There will be no special message to
Congress from the President at present.
He does not think there will be any
serious trouble during the remainder of
the fighting involving our interests. And
/ know he will not send IN a message
of mere explanation Of the Administra-
tion's course. If there is a message. it
will be a special one. and will mean
that Intervention has, in the Presidents
judgment, become imminent"
The President had received advices
from Consul Schmucker, at Ensenada,
to the effect that the people of that sec
tion have two weeks provisions left.
but no more.
The President gave out today the fol-
lowing bulletin, which has just been re-
ceived at the White oHuse, from the
American consul, Thomas D. Edwards,
at Juarez:
Attack on JuareZ momentaily ex-
pected. Skirmish afternoon OF the 18th
resulted in loss to the federals of six
killed and twelve wounded. Rebel loss
unknown. / have arranged to give shell
ter at the consulate to the Chinese
and all who ae excluded fom the United
States by immigration laws. Have asked
assistance of Colonel Sharp, of United
States Amy, in keeping the multitude
from cossing the borde from the Texas
side DUNG the battle and unsettled
period should such occu."
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
DEATHS

BADEN-Op Monday morning. April Il. 1911
at the residence OF her son-in-law. william
west. FRANCES HENsHAw. widow o
Thomas Edwin Baden. In the seventy-sixtt
year of her age.
Funeral services Wednesday. April 10. Al
p. m. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
BELT-On Monday, April II. 1911, at NJ. E
parsonage. Hyattsville. Md, OSBORN. hus
band OF Georgia r. Belt
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CowELL-on Tuesday. April Is. 1911. at
band Of Jessie Patterson).
Funeral from his late residence, 23 D
street northwest, Thursday. p m. Inter
ment private, at Glenwood Cemetery.
HINE-on Sunday, April Is. ISL; at Ke;
Lemon @. and Mary Hine.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HoLMES-Departed this life on Monday,
April II, 1911. at $40 p. m, WILLIAM.
husband OF Carrie Edwards Holmes.
HowELL-On Sunday afternoon April Is.
1s1l. at p M ibis at his rssidsnSe; esq., a1 M
Funeral from Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Wednesday afternoon. at 2:3c
o'clock, Rev. Hubert Reg Johnson Official
Dorchester papers please copy)
on Saturday. April IS.
1911, at D. m, at Children's Hospital,
PATRICK, son OF Joseph and Anna Hoover.
VIII be buried from the residence of his
grandmother, Mrs. c. M. keleher. SOS Sec
ond street northwest, at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
KAPPEI-on Saturday, April is, 1911. at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. E. l. Bart
lev. l106 Eighth street southeast, ANNA.
beloved wife Of the late Frank Kappel.
Funeral wednesday, April Is. at 2:3o
o. m. relatives and friends invited.
sCHEIBLE-Suddenly,o on Tuesday, April IS.
ls11, at 1921 street northeast, JAMES LEE
ROY, son Of William c. and Viola F.
ScheibIe aged nine weeks.
Funeral private: April 10.
this life on Sunday,
April 1e, 1911, ELLA TAYLOR, daughter
of Lucy Taylor. .,.
Funeral from her late residence, 1885 Halt
o, m. Services at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church Relatives and friends are re-
spectfully invited.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Taft Will Receive
Children of Revolution

Interest in the meeting Of the Children
of the American Revolution is being
centered now upon the entertainments
planned for Thursday. During the af-
ternoon the children will be received
by President and Mrs. Taft in the East
room of the White House, and from
4 to s O'Clock the Colonial minuet will be
danced at the Arlington Hotel.
At the election of officers yesterday
delegates representing more than 5000
children, reelected all the officers of
last year. Mrs. Albert B. Cummins.
wife Of Senator Cummins of Iowa, de-
livered her address as president of the
organization. She spoke of the child
lobar laws, and the Introduction Of play
grounds, as indications Of what Is being
done toward bettering the conditions of
children.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Millions of American
Women Puff Cigarettes

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Computing
from the fact that over 100000, 900
milady-size cigarettes were consumed
last year, one of the biggest cigarette
manufacturers in the world declared to-
day that there are nearly 100000 women
smokers in this country.
The habit is steadily and rapidly in
creasing. He added that American
women returning from Europe are doing
more to make the habit general than
any other agency.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
WHAT DOES FRESHNESS REALLY
MEANT

Flowers plucked yesterday left in the
living room. will not be found as fresh
today as those plucked even days be-
fore which have been kept protected
from the atmosphere and dust.
Exactly the same thing is true of
cooking fats. Most OF them are packed
in tubs or loose-covered pals exposed
TO the air, dust or odors, and they
quickly deteriorate in quality. Cotto-
lene, however. is packed in sealed, air
tight pals. No matter how long It is
kept, Cottolene is absolutely fresh-''un-
diminished in excellence, unimpaired IN
strength"-the real meaning of the word
as given by standard lexicons.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Ignored "Black Hand"
Ear Cut Off, Branded

NEW YORK. April 1S-Because he
refused to pay blackmail to a BLACK
Hand organization, Charles Colobriaso.
forty. a teaming contractor. was held
up on Navy street early today by two
Italians, who slashed of his left ear
and cut a cross in his forehead. Then
they ran away, saying:
Now We will know you again. Next
time don't ignore letters from the So
ciety, or you will hear from us again."
Colobriaso told the police OF frequent
letters demanding money which he had
ignored.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
I |SUNNY !
MONDAY

If you want to save time
and labor; have sweeter,
whittier, cleaner clothes; take
no chance of shrinking your
woolens, fannels and finer
fabrics; be sure not to take
the color out tofyourcolored
goods, order Sunny Monday
soap from your grocer to-
day and give it a good, fair
trial next wash day.,
Sunny Monday contains a won-
derful dirt-starter which saves
rubbing and wear and tear on clothes.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Count Vannutelli to
Visit President DiaZ

NEW YORK, April 1S.-After short
stay in New York the Count and Count
ess Vannutelli, who arrived here on the
Oceania, from Naples, will leave for
Mexico to meet President Diaz, to whom
they have letters of Introduction from
the secretary of state of the italian
government.
The count is a nephew of Cardinal
Vannutelli. He said that his visit TO
Mexico was for pleasure, and had moth
ing to do with politics.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Greek Priest Is Pelted
With Eggs, Saying Mass

CHICAGO. April 1s-As the result of
a ferd in his church. the Rev. Sergius
Bazilevitch. Of a Russian Greek Catholic
Church. was pelted with eggs as he con-
Quoted mass.
Six offending members were arrested
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
Whisky Spider Victim
Seemed to Have Tremens

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, April 1s.-
; Found digging in the sands Of the des-
ert, with every indication that he had
delirium tremens, Louis Hanson was
taken to a hospital here, and recovered
within one day.
The doctors are now OF the belief that
ne was bitten by whisky spider" a
pest found in the desert, which produces
the same effects as a prolonged de-
hsScb. .---.s--
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
IN MEMORlAM

IACEY-In loving remembrance Of our dea
little ELMER, who died two years ag'
today April Is, 1903.
can not back the dear departed. -
Anchored safe where storms are Ger:
On that Happy Shore he's waiting;
Mamma.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Have You Any
Old Clothing?

Under the classification Of
Wanted Misc" in The Times
Classified Columns will be found
several ads similar to this one!-
The Washington times., 1911-04-18
MARRIAGES

PHELPS-SMITH-Easte Monday, April II.
1911, at the Church of the Sacred Heart,
by the Rev. Joseph MCGEE, WILLIAM
PAYNE PHELPS and EMMA BOONE
SMITH. Of Jersey City, n. J.
The Washington times., 1911-04-18

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing, either ladies' or gentlemen's; send
postal, will call. B. TARsHES. 1sos 7th st.
N. W. Phone North 49,
The Washington times., 1911-04-18

These ads offer good prices. not
only for clothing. but old furni-
ture, ETC.. as well.