davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Fat her
JOBS t!!!||!:!':;''!
w
DulluS lou I'D
CuresC Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, all throat and
lung troubles. No alCO-
hol or dangerous drugs
Guaranteed.
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

By direction of the President, and upon
the applications of Q. NJ. Sergt. Otto e.
r. Kahn. 18th Infantry; of First Sergt-
Ernest G., Locher. Troop B, eth Cavalry,
and of First Sergt. Albert Spambalg.
Company Fl. Sth Infantry, those soldiers
will be placed upon the retired list.
Capt Adam F. Casad, Coast xr:illery
Corps, is detailed as a major in the ord
nance department. Maj. Casad will re-
port to the commanding general, Philip
pine Department, for duty.
The resignation of First Lieut.. Harry
B. Etter, Medical Corps, has been ac-
cepted by the President, to take effect
June /, 1913.
Second Lieut.. John S. Singleton, In
board at Fort Bayard, n. M, for ex-
animation.
BY direction of the President and upon
the applications of First Sergt. John
of Sergt. Lewis E. Fuller, band, 18th Iu-
fantry, those soldiers will be placed upon
the retired list.
Naval Orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. p. w.
Hough. from Intrepid to Asiatic station.
:. Passed Assistant Surgeon w. j. Zales
Ky, from navy yard, Charleston. s. c., to
-Asiatic station.
fdSSeQ Assistant surgeon T.. L. heeQ,
from naval station, Tutuila, Samoa, to
home; wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon n. r. Sullivan. from
Naval Medical School to Asiatic station.
Commissions have been issued to Rear
.ldmiral F. H. Bailey Medical Director
\. r. Wentworth. Assistant Surgeons
John Buckley. j. c. DaCosta, H. A. Hare,
NJ. B. Miller. w. c. Lyon. j. F. Burnham,
A. B. Bennett. C. A. Simpson, W. s. Balm
bridge, H. G. Fuller. L. c. Lehr, ]. j.
Richardson, w. 6. Morgan, G. T. Vaughn
and l. P. Shipper and Chaplain T. B.
Thompson.
Naval Movements.
The Tallahassee has arrived at Wash
nston, the Galveston at Bremerton. the
= ars at Hampton roads and the Culgoa,
Tue Mayfiower and Dolphin at Guantan-
mo.
The San Francisco has sailed from
.eantenamo for Norfolk, and the Saturn
San Diego for San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
AWARDS TO GUARDsMEN.
Prizes and Decorations, Service
Medals and Bars Distributed.

Rifle practice prizes and decorations
and service medals. bars and ribbons were
distributed last night to members of the
National Guard who have earned them
by Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Mills, chief of
the division of militia affairs of the War
Department.
Gen. Mills delivered a short address
commenting upon the annual target prac-
tice of the District National Guard, held
July "a to % last. during which the prizes
were won. The full list of awards was
printed in The Sunday Star.
Owing to the absence from the city of
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, Col. Charles
H. Ourand Of the 1st Infantry was in
command. Among those present were
Maj Marcellus g. Spinks. L. 8. A, of the
division OF militia affairs. War Depart
ment, and Lieut. George A. Lynch
e. 8. A. instructor detailed for duty with
the local brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
RITES FOR FRANCIS COTTON.
Funeral Will Be Held This After.
noon From Residence.

Funeral services for Francis Cotton
father of Gov. Cotton of Porto Rico
and formerly prominent figure in
railroad circles, will be held this aft
ernoon at the residence. 1885 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest. Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith, rector OF st. Johns
Episcopal Church, will officiate.
The honorary pallbearers will be Brig.
Gen George w. Davis. Nathaniel Wilson.
Brig. Gen. Schwan, Rear Admiral Jewell,
Maj Duncan Philips, Rear Admiral KIM
ball, Crammond Kennedy, Col. l.. p. Sell
bert, Col. Hilary Herbert, DIR. Chatard
and Rear Admiral Harmony. The body
will be placed in a vault in Oak Hill
cemetery pending the arrival In this city
of Gov. Cotton, who is on his way from
Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
WHY SUFFER?
Breathe HYOMEI and Kill the
Loathsome Catarrh Germs.

Just as long you have catarrh your nose
} VIII Itch. your breath will be foul. you will
\ hawk aud sniffie. and you will do other dis
{ gushing things. because YOU cant help your
I self The germs OF catarrh have got you
IN their power: they are continually and per-
sistenty digging into and irritating the inu-
( cous membrane of your nose and throat.
They are now making your life miserable:
IN time they will sap your entire system of
It's energy. its strength. it's vigor and vitality.
IL you do not kill the loathsoine germs of
teatsrrh. their desperate assaults viii In time
undermining your reason, rob your brain of its
brllliancy and activity. and leave you not
cniy physical but a mental wreck.
This picture is not overdrawn. the writer
has seen thousands pf just such cases. He
has personally experienced the demoralizing
results that come from the rsvishing attacks
] of the horrible estarrh germs, the greatest
pest of civilized nations
But there is one remesiy that will kill the
germs and stop eatarrh. and that Ii HYOMEl.
the Australian dry air treatment. There
may be other remedies, but they are not
guaranteed as ODonnell the druggist, will
} guarantee HYoNFI to Danish catarrh or
money back. Every day you allow these
germs To exist in your system brings you
nearer 10 complete demon Iization. 0'Dop-
! sells Drug Stores and druggists everywhere
will sell You complete HY0MEi OUTFIT for
I enIy 81. Ask him about IL. IL is also
guaranteed for bronchitis. coughs. colds and
\ eroup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

w. l.; st. Etienne, w. l.; st. Pierre,
F. w l.; and Tamatave, Madagascar.
The offices. however, are claimed Tor
colored men.
The headquarters of the National Col
ored Democratic League are at 1922 U
street.
The declaration is made by the organ
ization that thirty per cent of the col
ored vote in the United States was de-
livered by it to the Democratic ticket at
the recent national election. This claim,
Bishop Walters, declares, is conceded by
the national democratic committee.
The organization has representatives in
thirty-two states. with delegates present
at the convention. More than 100000
votes are controlled by the league is an
other assertion made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
Total of 1870 Parcels Of District
Property at Auction.

Spirited bidding characterized the first
day of the District Of Columbia's an
nual tax sale, which began this morn
ing. and nearly every piece of property
offered was disposed Of. The sale, which
is being conducted in the Office of Col
lector of Taxes Charles C. Rogers. will
last a week.
In all 1870 parcels Of real estate. rep
resenting about $l6O.0OO OF unpaid
taxes, are to be offered to the highest
bidders Property sold may be re-
deemed at any time within two years
upon the payment Of the purchase price
and an interest charge OF l per cent q
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

100 Rolls China Mating,
Sc Yard.
Our own selection Of designs: neat
directive greens, reds, blues and mix
lures; yard wide. Regularly 12hc va.
22Hc Mattings at sc Yard:
Closely woven; an unusually good
221kc quality, in a large variety o.
designs; perfectly reversible, smooth,
finish Cochin China product; SOHO
colors and mixtures.
.35c II6-warp, Opening
Price, 221ac Yard.
The quality too well known to de-
scribe. Users of good mattings gen.
orally refuse all other grades, CIV
ing this preference. The hand PAIN
ed lintan straw lends superior m
ish. smooth cord edges. White OF
III colorings to choose from, IN
stripes, mixtures, plaids. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Treatment Without Fees.
Tests of Cultures Begun.

Government tests of DR.. friedman :
tuberculosis vaccine We're begun here to-
day In the hygenic laboratory. Director
John F. Anderson, chairman of the board
appointed by Surgeon General Blue of the
public health service to investigate
the new remedy, returned today with
cultures placed at the governments dis
posal by Dr. Friedman, and plans for
tests upon animals and other culture
media were at once begun.
DR.. Anderson explained that he merely
brought back with him cultures and not
the serum which DR.. friedman claims
will cure tuberculosis.
I'VE have nothing at the hygienic lab
oratory that can be used to cure tn.
berculosis," said DIR. Anderson. What
brought back from New York with me
were cultures which are to be examined
The effect on animals will be noted. Jus,
what animals will be used for the tests
has not yet been decided
IT Is understood the government will
take no steps to test the use of the serum
itself until the cultures which have beer
obtained have been subjected to thor.
ough meteorological test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

Dishpans, OF seam
less granite iron,
with strongly riyeted
side handles: IA
quart .......... .1gc
Teapots. fine seam
less imported enam-
ell; white lined /:
pretty shape: Soup
size l0c
Eight feet OF Good
Grade Patent en- !
Covered Gas Tub
Ing 800 loc
Yacht or Deck
Mops, Of good grade
stock, with long
handle: good size. Lee
One yard OF First
Quality Plain White
or Fancy Table Oil
cloth; 81 width. .l0c
Busting Sci, CON-
prising good grade
dust brush and ia
panned tin dust
pan t0.
TcspOts. OF granite
iron, with handle
and cover: 5-pint
6ALI lstE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
.ATALLY HURT IN TUNNEL.
Unidentified Colored Man Thought
to Have Fallen From Train,

An unidentified colored man died at,1ss-
ualty Hospital about noon today as a re-
suit Of injuries suffered early this morn
ing near the mouth OF the railroad tun-
mel at 18th and l. streets southeast. The
dying man was found alongside the tracks
in the tunnel. His left foot had been cut
of and the back of his skull was badly
crushed.
Richard Dougherty, track walker, found
him shortly before o'clock. He was un-
conscious and in a dying condition. He
died without having regained conscious
ness.
1t is believed by the police that he prob
ably was riding freight and was knock
ed Off when the train entered the tunnel.
There was no writing found in the peck
cts of his clothing by which he could
be identified.
The hospital attendants found gold
watch and pocketbook in his pockets with
only cents in the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Seeks $4,000 Damages.

The Capital Traction Company was
named defendant today in suit to
recover $4,000 damages filed by
George n. Hardy. Mr.. Hardy was
crossing Pennsylvania avenue at 10th
street northwest, December 81, last.
when he was struck by car and sus-
tanned injury to one OF his legs, he
says. Attorneys Leonard J. Mather
and Richard j. Downey appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

4oc Extra Heavy Mattings,
22ac Yard.
Weight, 80 to 100 pounds to the
roll. A double weave. with two dis
tinct sides. Large piaids. in brown,
gray, green. red and blue or plain
white. Extraordinary values at the
above price.
Stenciled Mating
Rugs, Nearly 2 Yards
Long, Each, 20c.
Colors and designs copied from orr,
entails, also florals. medalilons anu
eEP RCHA s ES HELD FOR
LATER DELIVERY. A REASON,
ABLE DEPOSIT BINDS HE
BARGAIN. Rug Store-Ihird
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

Water or Utility
Pals. Of best gal
vanized iron: strong
b o I [ orns: l4-quart
size .........-. 1Us.
Waste Ba sxets, OF
fancy e9lored i'm
ported stock. pretty
shapes and good
sizes .-.......... ID:
Sauce Tnrecns. of
fine plain white
Syracuse china: thin
and tr a n parent:
covered .f9c
Two Gas Glehes.
of best eryetal
glass: pretty fancy
designs and
Shapes ...-... i9c
Jariinieres, dainty
shapes and coiorings:
all glazed effects: =
and o inch sizes. Ice
Sink Strainers. Of
heavy tin. neatly
painted and in good
shape and size. ...lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

10 packages OF
Grandma's B Q r a \
Powdered Soap. i9t
10 rolls of GEN"
Toilet Paper; large
rolls of good grade
perforated tissue. 1Sc
six kes OF
Swift's Pride Laun.
dry Soap. .10c
Skillets or Frying
Pans, seamless pol
ished steel; long han-
dies; large size. 1Dc
Six cakes of LenOx
Laundry Soap. 19e
Five dozen boxes
Of Best Q all I j
Safety Matches, the
licensed kind. -, 19S
Three Gas Nantes,
extra quality: choice
OF either upright OF
inverted styles. .10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Ecsema Cured In 10 10 30 Days.

nCBCuu6 OOkS0 - Az ~ ~ AeSos
The Paris Medicine Co.. 2g2l Pine Street. st.
Louis. No.. manufactured. OF Laxstivs Brome
Quinine. have new and wonderful discovery.
GROVES SA-NARE CUTIs which they guar
tntes TO cure any case of ECZEMA. no
days. and win refund money il 1t tails.
GROyE's SA-NARE CUTS Is perfectly cles1
and does not stain II your drugsist hasl,!
- cent by mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Choice TOnaOrrOW
Look what big purchasing power 1t has
tomorrow at Kann's HousefurnishinS
Store. Regular 25c to soc values.

wash PltcnerS. OF
Good Grade Plain
White S t o u eware:
good shape and
size ............. l3c
Wash Bowls, OF
good grade plain
white stoneware, to
match pitchers. Ice
Four C q N s OF
20 L &c K WORK"
Stove Polish: pol
ishes nickel and
black parts ....- .i9c
Two Coal Holds,
black japanned met
al 10 : inch size:
slight dents in them:
strong handles. ...1Sc
Dishpans. OF heavy
s e q m | ess polished
charcoal tin; strong
Id a n d | es: large
size he
Berlin Saucepans.
lOf seamless granite
Iron; long handles
and covers; 10
pint ..........--iSI
Water or Utility
Pals. of best In.
durated fiber; Will
not become water
soaked .........i 5c'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Falling Orders Kill One, Injure Five

DAYTON. Ohio, March Ill. c. Chris
tian, an engineer of Indianapolis. Ind,
was instantly killed and Ave other work
men were seriously injured when the
Orders on a three-story building col
iapsed here this morning. crushing the
men in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

The Mems Bible Glass Union of Hagers-
town. Nd, with membership of 1000,
after mapping out the work for the CON-
ing year, elected officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

Alleging that the Hagerstown Md. and
Boonsboro Electric Railway Company had
obstructed the right of way to several
fields on his farm. near Beaver creek
Keller Saxton sued the company for dam
ages. The jury returned a verdict for
$3.50 for Saxtou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
FRIEDMAN MAY TELL:
SECRET Of HIS SERUM
More Patients Will Be Waiting
When He Returns From
Canada.

NEW YORK, March u.-When DR..
Frederick F. friedman returns from
Montreal. for which city he left last night
to demonstrate his tuberculosis vaccine,
he may reveal his secret
ION my return from Canada the doc
tor is quoted by his secretary as saying,
II shall deliver accurate and scientific
lectures on the preparation and applica-
ton of the vaccine.
These lectures will be delivered before
medical bodies. although just when or
where has not been definitely deter
mined"
Bellevue May Be Opened.
Dr. friedman may also find Bellevue
Hospital, which is the largest of the city
hospitals. opened to him for further
demonstrations here when he returns. 1t
is learned that Dr. John F. Anderson, di-
rector of the hygienic laboratory of the
public health service, has opened nego-
tiations with the directors of the hospital
for the admission of DR.. Friedman. This
institution would provide a larger vari-
ETY. of cases than any other. it was ex-
planned, and therefore better test.
While the decision Of the Bellevue au-
thorities Is pending, the MOntef1ore Home
has decided to open its doors to DR..
Friedman. and 1t is said he has ac-
cepted the welcome and will treat pa
tents there Mt. Sinai Hospital, where
DIR. Friedman conducted tests for the
federal health authorities Sunday, will,
however. be first visited by DR.. Fried
mann upon his return.
Treatment Without Fees.
The hospital has given notice that all
fresh cases of tuberculosis of the joints
or glands-meaning cases which have
not been operated upon-will be treated
without fee under the auspices of the
public health service.
The executive committee of the New
York County Medical Society, which has
thus far refrained from recognizing Dr.
Friedmann's claim, held a meeting last
night at which his work was informally
discussed, but after the meeting it was
announced that the attitude of the So
ciety remained unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
That Are SIS to SIS Better Values
Than Usually Found ait These Prizes
Advance Sale OfMattingS
Fresh, New, Pliable Sorts
Just i'm From Kobe, China

large purchase-that is why so favorable re-
auctions were made
IF Won want matting-and the most people DC
for some room-the savings quoted peio" are c'ead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Named for Deeds Recorder.
No Candidates for consuls.

No candidates are suggested for the
positions of agents in tick eradication.
Agricultural Department, or for consuls
to Puerto Cabello. Ven; st. Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

that Nigh be an
join with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Spring NeWness i'm Art NeedleW0rk
ait Woman Cam Miss the Beauties

Round Pincushlon TOPS, on me
linen,
nUc and Csc
Stamped Guest Towels. good
quality linen. finished with hem
stitched or scalioped border. Csc
Stamped Linen Towels. full size,
with scalloped or hemstitched bor-
der: for solid. French or cut-work
embroidery. at
Soc, Csc and 08c
White Linen Centerpieces. Dol
lies and Luncheon Cloths. in de-
signs to match, from the 6-inch
Doiley to the 54-inch Luncheon
Cloth Sizes and prices as follows:
Sizes Prices.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

 In 
 The circumstances surrounding the death the deosed president and
  n a or m IIueIt killing a guards ibea Min of La to It IS anda so,nm omi will punished the of regards tho f av a is on to the cda0 rmS to proven her lalnmg he
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
DE IA BARRA
 HAS STATEMENT.
Foreign Minister Sends Of- ficial Account of the Kill ing of the Deposed Presi- dent and Nicc-Prcsident to Diplomats
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 23.-Francisco De La Barra. the foreign minister sent an official statement of the killing of Madero and Suarez to the foreign di- plomatic representatives which said
 The department of foreign relations desires to make known as it has al ready announced to the ambassador of the United States the British ministry and other members of the diplomatic corps on various occasions, that the government had decided that all acts relating to Madero and Suarez should be adjudicated strictly according to law as was their due and that in cOnse- quence of the accusation. the process if such had taken place would not have departed one iota from the legal meas ures applicable to the case. That af- ter making this decision the govern ment agreed to remove Madero and Su- arez to the penitentiary where they would have necessary security. con sderatiOn and comforts.
 'I desire to give all the facts of which I am cOgnizant, connected with the affairs of last night, which is deep ly deplored. Last night about II: 30 o'clock I was called in all haste to the national palace by the chief of staff of the president. An automobile was sent with an aide to take me as well as Secretary of the Interior Granades Surprised by the unusual call, I at tempted to talk by telephone to Gene ral Banquet, who made known that something serious had occurred.
 T
 night the president explained that Ma dero and Suarez, while being conducted to the penitentiary in automobiles had been killed in an encounter in which the escort guarding the prisoners had with a group of individuals who at tempted to liberate the two men.
 "Other members of the cabinet hav- ing arrived it was agreed that it was absolutely necessary to the honor Of the government that not only should ! it proceed to investigate the act, but as the law demands that the chief at torney of the military court. Jose Tag
 To and the judge advocate should make l inquiries and take in custody those re- ! sponsible for this act It was also agreed that Attorney General Castella- HoS SHould ldhe dcllon III lile uhLoi lul ate affair."
 According to the reports given tC Huerta a group of five individuals al
 a point half way between the peniten- | tiary and the palace fired upon the es- cort in automobiles. Orders were giver 1 the chauffeur for more speed Shortly afterward another group more numer- | ous. sallied out across the street. firing
 on the escort. It seems at this point | that Madero and Suarez made an at | tempt to escape.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24

turbances" The memorial extends thanks for the help afforded all foreigners by the American embassy without distinction of nationality, and more especially to all British residents"
 According to an official statement issued by General Huerta the auto mobiles were attacked when two thirds of the distance to the peniten- tiary had been traversed, the escort descending from the machines to of fer resistance An exchange of shots took place in which two of the at tacking party were killed and two wounded.
 The president and the cabinet he continues have resolved that the affair shall be consigned to the mili tary judicial authorities having to do with attempts against military pris- oners. such as were MaderO and Pino Suarez, so that they may make d strict investigation with the direct intervention of the military prosecu- tor general.
 The government promises that SO ciety shall be fully satisfied as to the facts in the case. The comman- ders and the escort are now under arrest and the facts above recorded have been ascertained so as to clear up this unhappy event"
 Heavy patrols were sent out to- night to guard the streets. The bo- dies of the slain were still at the pcnitentiary at o'clock.
 Notwithstanding the apparent air of calm tensencss prevailed as though the people were on watch for further grave happenings. As an indication of the conditions a rumor spread quickly throughout the city tonight that Sonora Madero had committed suicide This was followed by ru- nor that Felix Diaz had been shot There was no foundation for either report.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-24
Excited On Border

EI. PASO, Feb. 23.-The killing Of Madero and Suarez caused as much excitement along the border as did the Mexico City revolt. Federal vol unteer troops already stirred by the downfall of their former leader. threaten immediately to quit the service but to retain their arms Even the rebels appear aroused by the death of the man they fought so long to destroy.
 Since the killing of Gustavo Ma dero the rebels had been inclined to- ward leniency to the eX-president. They asserted that Madero's worst self died with GustavO. PinO Suarez however was never poplar in the north It is admitted generally that Huertas government lost much by the incident