davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Oh! INV Back!

A stubborn backache
that hangs ON, week after
week, is cause to suspect
kidney trouble, for when
the kidneys are inflamed
and swollen, bending the
back brings a sharp
twinge that almost takes
the breath away.
It's hard to work and
Just as hard to rest or
sleep.
Doan's Kidney Pills re-
vive sluggish kianeys-
relieve congested. aching
Kidneys. The proof is an
amazing collection of
5ackacfle testimonials.
Here's q Washington
case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Registration Favors Democrats.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Calve Concert.

The morn may lose its freshness in the
heat of noon, the beauty of the spring
may fade in the fullblown ripeness of
summer, and the tiny green leaves of the
early year may fade and fall in the au-
tumn, but the great Calve, unlike them
all, will go on and OH and on. Maybe
In time she will realize that Carmen is
one of the brilliant glOrieS of her earlier
days and she will lay it away embalmed
with precious memories. Maybe the time
will come when her bright eyes will grow
DINNER, her cheeks less like the rose and
the richness of matronly maturity will
tempt her to withdraw from the cruel
spotlight, content with what she has won
Of fame and eager and willing to show
others the pathway that led her to it.
1t isn't like the average singer, or the
general run of actresses, but Calve may
be different, because she has been and is
the great Calve'
With the wrath of her Carmen of old
she came to the Columbia Theater yester-
day afternoon, and with her came a hand
some manipulating man with a delight
full lyric tenor. her husband. Signor Cali
leo Gasparri. Their program opened with
a List polonaise by NJ
Emiliano Renaud. a gifted pianist, who
Won hearty applause. not only in that
but in three other numbers. "Hark. Hark.
the Lark" (Schubert-LiszD, Schumann's
''Toccata' and "Berceuse" of his own
composition. as well as with his accom-
pahiments for Nine. Calve, her husband
and Carmen
Signor Gasparri sang the aria from 81 "a
Tosca" and folksong with clear, beau
tiful, Well controlled tenor voice that won
him the sympathy of a capacity audience
Immediately.
Nine. Calve followed with the "Stances
Sapho" Of GeunOd and two other num-
bers, the last an encore. beautifully sung
and greeted with the most cordial enthu-
siasm. Then came the musical tabloid
Carmen" with scenic and costume &C.
compartment While. the big audience,
still wearing its enthusiasm, testified its
sympathy withsits applause, there seemed
to be something missing, both IN the fire
of presentation Of the old familiar songs
and dramatic duets as We'll rs in the
hearty enthusiasm that had greeted the
solo numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
REBUILDING OPERATIONS.
Hall Wharf and One in
This City Put in Order.

\ portion of the wharf repair outfit
belonging TO the Clarke & Winston Conc
pany of this city was at Marshall Hall
yesterday making some repairs to the
wharf at that point. one OF the larger
stringers i'm the pier had been broken, and
this was replaced and other work done
to put the structure in good order for
use as a landing place for the river
steamers as we'll as the Manchester.
The work of rebuilding a considerable
portion OF the pier of Johnson az VIM
satt, at the foot OF 10Th street SOUTH
west. has been completed. and the pier il
again ready for use unloading
point for lumber-laden craft In re-
building the pier the old piles were cut
off at low water and capped, ana this
foundation a new structure was built.
The Clarke a. Winston Company, il is
stated, has completed the pile work for
the new sewer on the south side Of the
Eastern branch opposite the navy yard.
The pile drivers used in this work We're
brought back 10 the firms wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
TUG CAMILLA IS REPAIRED.
Martin Dallman Laid Up and J. T
Selectman Is Launched Again.

After taking the bark Vatanzas from
this city to Point Lookout and turning
her over to the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis to
be taken to Hampton roads for orders
the tug Camilla returned to this city
Thursday. Yesterday she was sent to
Alexandria and placed out of commits
sion to receive needed repairs to her
machinery that will require a day or two
to complete.
The tug Martin Dallman of the Miller
fleet is lying at the wharf of her owners
in the Eastern branch for repairs to her
machinery. The vessel while bringing a
tow of lighters up the river early In the
week became disabled and or her arrival
at this city was laid up While the Dali
man is out of service the tua John Miller
will do her work.
The tug J. T. Selectman. which was out
on the marine railway at the Alexandria
shipyard to make repairs to her shaft
and for other work, has been launched.
but has not yet returned to service. She
is here receiving boiler repairs. and is
son as they are cmpleted She will join
the feet of the Columbia Granite and
Dredging Company, towing stone-laden
lighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Safety in Numbers

Marie blushingly disclosed her youth
full ideals name and that he was
studying to be an architect. In speaking
further of not permitting the young man
to monopolize her entire attention, Judge
De Lacy said:
1T is not safe at your age to fasten
your affections on one young man. There
Is safety in numbers. The young man
will grow up. and his ideas will keep pace
with him.
so many times, in cases like yours
there has been a separation because the
young man in the case Went away TO col
lege OF went TO another city to engage in
business. The result was that ne eVentu-
ally married some one else, and the girl,
because she could not so lightly detach
her affections, never married.
Marie also ted the judge she wanted to
leave school and become u shop girl.
That would probably - the mistake
of your life. Judge De Lacy said. TO
go into store and work would leave
your education just where it is. 1t is a
blind alley sort of employment at your
age. While the young man is studying
cut off short wheAe il is now. Do yot,
think You would be any sort of COM
paniOn for him them?
Maries father wanted to take her back
home with him, because he said her aunt
made her do housework. The court al
lowed Marie to return to her father on
his promise to take care of her and make
the right provisions for her, but repri-
manded Leonberger for not wanting his
daughter to learn how to perform house
hold tasks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Course of Instruction for Aviator.

Lieut.. l.. III. Call Coast Artillery Corns
L. $. A, one of the latest officers detailed
to the army flying squad. has been order
ed To the Burgess factory at Marblehead.
Mass, To take course in hydro aero
planning and shop construction. The Bur-
CESS company built the big tractor bipla ne
that Is now at College Park and is now
experimenting with Il hydro aeroplane for
the use of the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
FEW TROOPS AT MINES, =,
Those Remaining at Kanawha Field
Soon to Be Withdrawn.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, October 26-It
was stated at the Office of Adjt. Gen.
Elliott here today that less than one
hundred officers and men Of the West
Virginia National Guard are on duty In
the strike district of the kanawha coal
field, and if no further trouble develops
they will be ordered home by the end Of
next week.
This small force was Well scattered
along Paint creek and Cabin creek today
TO guard against possible disturbances
tonight, as this is the semi-monthly pay
day for miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
IN THE CLASSIFIED SERVICE.
Fourth Class Postmasters Placed on
Rolls by Executive Order.

The necessary arrangements for placing
all fourth-class postmasters whose COM
pensation amounts to 500 a year or
more I'm the classified civil service. as
contemplated by the recent order OF
President Taft. have been made by POST
master General Hitchcock. Henceforth
all vacancies in such postmasterships Will
be filled by persons certified by the civil
service commission. who have SUCCESS
fully passed the usual civil service COM
petitive examination.
Fourth-class postmasters whose COM
pensation amounts to less than 500 "A
ton OF post office inspectors, after per-
sonal investigation. 1t is announced at
the Post Once Department that here
fourth-class Offices will be 1illcd without
regard to the political affiliations OF the
appointec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
INCREASE IS ASKED
Postal Service Co.'S Next Year
to Be S283,8O5, 760.
ESTIMATE BY HITCHCOCK
Addition of More Than 1900, 900
Over Appropriation for the Cur
rent Twelve Months.

The cost of the country's postal service
next year will amount 10 s2s3 sos. 76n ac-
cording to the estimates submitted by the
POSTMASTER General to the Secretary of
the Treasury yesterday. This will be an
increase of s12OS6. st4 over the appropria-
tons for the current fiscal year, which
ends June. 30. 1913. but il is estimated
nearly S1O.OO.CoO of this increase is made
necessary to put into operation new serv-
see provided in the postal legislation
enacted this year. The total estimate in
cludes 81 80 for the operation of the
Post Office Department in Washington
alone
For the new parcels post system, which
Will go into operation January 1, 1913, it
Is estimated S1,24O.00O will be needed for
the fiscal year. beginning the lst of July
next, i,3Jo.0o0 will be needed to meet con-
dltions under the new eight-hour law
S',e,VoO to provide for the Redistribution
OF railway mail clerks, and $1J.OCO to
establish the new village free delivery
service.
only S2.o03,co1 is asked for in addition
TO current appropriations for service as il
row exists. an increase of less than
per cent, which is declared the low est an
hual rate of increase in the history OF
the postal service.
Cost of Transportation.
Ihe largest item in the estimates is
S49tUi,OcO- 10 pay for transportation of
the mails by railways. This is an in
crease OF S2.0l5,O0o but 81 GS5.OOO of that
increase will be necessary TO meet addi-
li"nal expenses resulting from the es-
Adjustment of the parcels post service
For salaries in the railway mail serv-
ice, s24, 1880 is estimated 81 30, Az
more than for last year. but this is made
necessary. il is set forth, to cover the
annual promotions of railway mail clerks
provided for in the reclassification of that
service. For city delivery service, SD,
>U1,OD is estimated, an increase OF 81
1850. d part of which is required for the
new parcels post service. To maintain
ard extend the rural delivery service an
Increase OF S-JOJ.tst is estimated. bring
ing the amount up to S41JlD.CJo. THIS
service now covers million miles OF
rural and city routes, and, il is estimat-
I'd, provides 2O.OCJ.UUD people in The rural
districts with service to their homes
For pOStmaSters salaries, $50 .2.tipN is
estimated, and Si3ZuJsno for assistan,
postmasters. clerks and other post of.
nee employees, ar increase of $4,000
Provision is also made in the estimate
for the normal growth of the postal saw
iugs system, which now embraces 1905
postal savings repositories, the deposits
of which are said to aggregate abou,
SsspEtso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT.
John W. Patterson, Colored Lawyer,
Would Have Case Reviewed.

John W. Patterson, a colored lawyer,
whose sentence OF your years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary on a charge of
embezzlement was sustained by the
Court Of Appeals last May, applied yes
terday to the United States Supreme
Court for writ Of certiorari by which
he hopes to secure review Of his case
by the highest court In the land.
Attorney NJ. u. O'Brien. for the petit
toner, has assigned seven propositions of
law for the consideration of the Supreme
Court which he claims were violated by
the trial justice to the detriment Of tho
accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
YOUNG MEN WANT WIVES
Who CAN MAKE BREAD
Court So Tells Girl He Advises
on Affairs of
Heart.

You are making a mistake by allow
ing one young man to monopolize your
attention. and by meeting this young
man without the sanction of your father,
or whoever is acting as your guardian
This was Judge De Lacy's advice to Ma
rie Leonberger. whose father was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon charged
with not properly providing for the if
teen-year-old girl and her younger
brother.
During the hearing Judge De Lacy
learned that Marie. who has been MAX
ing her home with her aunt, was very
favorably impressed with a youth two
years her senior. She told the judge that
it was impossible for her to meet him
at her home. as her aunt objected to it,
That is a great mistake for your aunt
to make" the judge told her. IF you
are not allowed to invite this young man
to your home you probably will find some
other place to see him. Your aunt should
realize this. She ought to know that you
are going TO make and keep engage
ments TO meet him in far less desirable
places than your home If you can't see
him there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Democrats Plan Parade.

4 torchlight parade. followed by a
meeting at the Chevy Chase Public LII
brary, will be held by the Chevy Chase
Democratic Club tonight. The procession.
led by a band, is to start at Z o'clock
and the meeting will open at s o'clock.
Representative Charles G.. Carlin of
Virginia and former State Senator Lewis
Machen OF Virginia will make addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
DISTRICT MAY VOTE
Plans for Casting Ballots Ma
ti0naI Election Day.
PRIVILEGE TO BOTH SEXES
Columbia Suffrage League Arranges
the Preliminaries.
LISTS ISSUES FOR DECISION
Residents to Declare Presidential
Preference-Pol1s to Be Open
All Day November 5.

The residents of the District of Colum-
bia are to be given an opportunity to
vote their preference for President. and
also whether they favor suffrage in the
District. Tuesday. November ). Their
votes will not count in the general cleo
ton which is to take place that day
throughout the country, but the District
Of Columbia Suffrage League. which Is
to conduct the straw balloting' in the
District. expects that large number of
the citizens of Washington will show
their interest by voting.
An announcement today by Thomas Ell
mer Will, secretary Of the league. states
that the polls for the voting here will
be open from O'Clock in the morning
until o'clock in the evening, and that
any adult resident of the District, wom-
en- as we'll as men. and OF any race or
color. may deposit ticket.
The ballots which the league is having
prepared contain the names of the candf-
dates for President of the various po-
litical parties, republican. democratic.
progressive. socialist, sOcialist-labor and
prohibition. The voters will place mark
opposite their choice for President.
Propositions Submitted.
They will also vote on the following
propositions:
"Do you want the people of the District
of Columbia to exercise their right to
vote and manage their own municipal and
local affairs?
IF the commission form of government
is retained, do you wish the Commission
ers elected by the voters of the District?
do you wish the people of the District
of Columbia to be represented in Con-
gress by a delegate:
IF the District is allowed q delegate
do YOU wish him to be elected by the
voters?
IF the District is allowed a delegate
do you wish him to be appointed by the
President"
Polling Places to Be Designated.
Ballot boxes are to be placed at a num-
Der Of points convenient to the voter
Arrangements have been made for fifty
watchers at the polls and more will be
appoint lied.
The league is making every effort to
get out a representative vote on election
day, and it expects to show that the citi-
zens Of the District are vitality interested
in obtaining suffrage for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
SHOULD Be Taught"

she ought' 10 be taught Homework. -
the judge remarked. cit is mistaken
idea that the girls of today should grow
up to be practically useless in that line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Turning to Marie, the judge said, 'DO
you think the young man would want a

wife who couldn't make bread?"
Marie promised the judge that she would
give up the idea of going to work, for
some years. at least Il never thought
very much about him being SO far ahead
of me in few years. she said. I'll go
to school as long he does. 1 may even
study architecture
THAT is the right way to look at it, ="
Judge De Lacy said. But don't forget
the bread-making. Life isn't all architec-
ture and poetry, You know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Britons Firm Republicans.

But if the Welshmen, normally republic
ans, vote for their friend, "Dahvy Jah"
there is a great element of other miners
from the British Isles who are firm In
their republicanism. They are as stanch
as the big vein Of coal which runs through
this county, and is bread and clothes
and fire and home TO SO many families
around here. Frank Beall the canny
Scotch county chairman for the demo-
Gratis in Allegany county, says that all
Britons when they get into politics here
turn republicans and believe in a strong
central government. Evidently there is
little chance of making much of a dent
in their vote. but he is not letting up in
his efforts to induce them to vote for
their miner friend, Lewis.
The plain democrats, the men in politics,
and who hope that Lewis will be re-elect-
ed. pin more faith to Little Davy's" per-
sonality than to politics. They. figure that
man who is called a buddy" by so
many of the coal miners cannot fail to
carry this county. He did it last cleo
ton. but the more conservative demo-
Gratis here now allow him a majority of
only 800 votes, which is a big reduction
from his previous vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
WEATHER.
Fair tonight with light frost in low places; )
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of at Great Falls
Temperature go condition. Daecaria
north connection condition south connec-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-20
GOVERNORS VISIT
HAS QUTETINlG EFFECT
UPON THE STRIKERS.
Associnted Press nisnatch

Associated Press Dispatch.
Bingham, Utah, Sept. l9,--The
strike OF the $500 miners at the
Great Copper plants mere is no near
er settlement tonight than when
the men walked out yesterday
Gov William Spry made per-
sopal visit here this afternoon. The
1000 Greek miners, enuenched
since yesterday behind fortified
breast works, exchanged their forth
ications to hear an address by the
Governor, in which he urged them
to take peaceful means to end the
strike He told the miners their
right to quit work was unquestion-
able, and then warned them not to
Interfere with the property or yio-
laye the law
n, 7. stathakos, wealthy Greek
banker Of Salt Lake City, and a
priest OF the Greek Catholic church
couusoled the laying down of arms.
The Governors visit had a QUIET
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-20
CHICAGO BOY PERILS 100.

South Haven, Mich, Sept 10
The lives of 100 passeng gers on tn,
Michigan Central train from Kala
mozoo We're endangered by Reynolf
ischer aged thirteen years, Of 145!
Ogden avenue, Chicago, when h
brew open a switch one-half mill
from the station here The passan
seT train, going at twenty-fve~mile
IN hour ran on a side track fr9r
which box cars had been moved az
hour before. The boy is under ar
rest, and has made a full comics
sion He told the police he hat
been reading novels about the Yves
and train holdups.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-20
RAIN DOES NOT
HINDER wilson
Presidential Nominee Declares
Democratic Platform Is Not
Rear One, This Time
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated Press Dispatch,
Detroit, Mich. Sept. 10. Gov.
Woodrow Wilson campaigned in
the rain, today. as he Travelled
|across the state for speech here
tonight Everywhere enroute where
his train stopped the Governor was
greeted by crowds. who stood hud-
died under umbrellas while the can
didate talked politics under trying
conditions, The Governors speech
here tonight was his principal
speech of the day, At many places
the nominee stepped down from the
train and stood in the rain to shake
hands with those who pressed for
ward to meet him
Several Wesley college girls were
on the same train with Gov. Will
son and they came back to the spec
ial car to meet him, At Kalamazoo
the crowd of collegians gave the
Governor a cheer
Il have found the subjects to be
discussed in this campaign are so
tremendous that the.y can hardly be
handled in speeches from the rear
end of the train, said the Governor.
Moreover the rear platform is not
the Democratic platform this time.
We are at the front. not at the
bcak.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-20
ing effect on tie strikers.
MODEL CITY
TO DIE IN, SAYS DR.. WILEY

Washington, Sept. 19.--Welcom-
ing the American Public Health AS
ISOLATION to Washington, Dr.. Harvey
w Wiley said the national capital
was model city to. die in. Re-
ferring to the death rate in Wash
ington as being higher than that in
any other city IN the world, he said:
We have more typhoid here than in
any place | know Of, This is the
place famous fer its high political
death rate. It is anticipated the
morality will be even higher in the
near future"
DR.. Wiley maintained that men
and women attain their best ef-
ficiency at and after the age of so.
He attacked Congress for its failure
TO provide more literally for medi-
cal work in Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-20
FANTASTIC STORY
TOLD IN PICTURE
Three Reels Of Eclair's "The Glass
Coffin" Today at Kimmel
Theater

A wierd, romantic and myste"iou.
story is told in the three reel Eclaii
motion picture De luxe which viii
be the GROWING feature OF an elabo-
rate program 10 be given this after
noon and evening at The Kimmel
theater.
The Glass Coffin" is Il vivid and
ealistic demonstration Of the oc-
ult science, something which We
hear and read of much but which
We know very little about,
The Glass Coffin relates in de-
tail how Count De Noyan having
some excavations made on the
rounds of an ancient castle said tc
nave been inhabited by an East In
dian Rajah Laborers unearth
arge box resembling a coffin which
5 brought TO De Noyan and at hi,
command the casket is opened. T,
the intense establishment OF all III
form Of very beautiful girl
swathed in bandagas. is revealed
silent and apparently dead
Count De Noyan, Theosophis
and erudite in the occult sciences
ummons learned Braham, VIII
recognizes by certain historical con
nections that the female Is 4 Hindot
rincess. He asserts that the sou
as not departed from the bod,
yhich has been buried over a thous
lud years, and that he can restor
ler to life.
At the suggestion OF De Noya
The Brahala with mysterious incan
ations reincarnates the mummifie,
object with the fire Of life and sh
s again a breathing. living animal
human being
Here follows in the two remain
ng reels a story of love. intrigu
md hatred as a page torn from tn
,ndless drama Of life, with the BEAU
iful Indian princess returning dis
male, to the state in which She wa
found in the glass casket
In addition to The Glass Coffin
here Will be exhibited another ree
u pictures making four In all. voca
u,sic and the rendition of severa
iu,nbers on the Kimball Pipe Orga.
md violin
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-20
$50, 600, 100000 Lost Annually
By Ware farmers

DR.. Sadler estimates that about
9O,0Oo,O0e.00 In wages is lost an
1ually to' the American people as a
iirect result of colds. Lost time
means lost wages and doctoring Is
expensive, Use Filey's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly. 1t will
stop the cough, and heal and soothe
me sore and inflamed air passages.
.'ure your common colds quickly
ma prevent their developing into
more serious conditions. Foley,s
Honey and Tar Compound contains
10 opiates. Is safe for children. The
genuine IL in the yellow package.
t'or sale by all dealers.