davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Hyattsville and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, March 10, 1905
Miss Elizabeth Margaret Cackley, sister
of Rev. DR.. A. NJ Cackley, pastor of the
Hyattsville M. E. Church South, died at
Columbia Hospital, Washington, Thursday
morning, aged fifty-seven years. She came
to Hyattsville from her home, Greenbrier
county. w. ". last fall in the hope of re-
cuperating her shattered health, but in
stead of improving she steadily grew worse.
and on the advice of her physicians here
she went to Columbia Hospital.
Funeral services were held yesterday aft
ernoon at the local Methodist parson-
age, Rev DR.. w. H. D. Harper, presiding
elder of the Baltimore district, officiating,
and the remains were taken to Greenbriar
White Sulphur Springs for interment. Miss
Cackley is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
w. H Hunt of Barbouryilie. w. Va, and
Miss Sadie r. Cackley of Hyattsville, and
two brothers, Rev.. Dr.. A. NJ. Cackley of
Hyattsville and Mr.. ]. v. Caekley of Green
brier county, w. Va
In the United States district court, Bal
timore, on Tuesday last, Walter c. Wha-
len. former assistant postmaster at Branch
vile, Prince Georges county, pleaded guilty
to the charge Of embezzling SS1S,4S money
order funds OF the office, and was sentenced
to serve six months in Jail and pay a fine
of SSlS.48. the amount alleged to have been
embeZZled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
New Order to Reduce Tardiness-Large
Glass for Examination.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March IL. 1905.
Civil Engineer J. V. Rockwell L. S. N.
has been permanently detached from duty
at the Naval Academy and ordered to duty
at the naval station at San Juan, Porto
Rico Civil Engineer Rockwell has been
doing temporary duty on the island for
some time. but only this week received
final orders, assigning him to duty at that
station.
To prevent hardness at various forma-
lions of midshipmen a new order has gone
into effect at the Naval Academy. Hereto
fore midshipman was assigned one de-
merit for each time he was late in getting
into line. but according to the new order
he will be given five dement's for the Of.
fense
Judge James ReveH of the circuit court
of Anne Arundel county yesterday began
the drawing of the jurors for the April
term of that judicial body. Frafton Duvall
of the third district is foreman.
Capt. Albert Ross. L. S. NJ, gave a lee
ture at st. Johns College on Tuesday
night The lecture was the first of the
series in the department of university ex-
tension. His subject was Westward to the
Far East, which principally touched upon
Japan and Korea.
Miss Clara Mccormick. daughter of Rear
Admiral Mccormick and Miss Charlotte
Murray. daughter OF Pay Director James
ID. Murray, u. S. N. are visiting friends In
Washington.
Rev. DIR. F. M. Bristol, pastor of the
metropolitan NJ e Church, Washington.
gave an entertainment at the Maryland
Avenue NJ. E. Church Tuesday night.
One of the largest classes in its history
is expected to report in the next few days
at the school of application, marine bar
racks, Naval Academy. The class of young
second lieutenants will number eighteen.
the usual number being a dozen The pres
ent class. which will graduate In a few
days, will be sent to Newport for duty.
The papers in the case of seamen of the
Atlanta involved in petty larceny of the
ships goods have been sent to Washington,
and when they are approved and returned
the thirteen unlucky men will be tried by
court-martiaL
The cups which the track team of st.
Johns College won on February - from
Georgetown were received today. They are
over foot tall. and are handsomely en-
graved with RELAY Race 1905" and a
simple Co for Georgetown. The men re-
ceiving them are H. Rodgers Gore, '0a,
captain; Alex. II. Ruhl, '0j; ]. Huntley Sim
clair, &C.,. and John T. Harrison, '07.
Samuel Tickling. the former secretary Of
the Naval Academy, has been appointed to
a clerkship at the soldiers home at Hamp-
den Va Mr.. Tickling recently resigned
his position at the Academy.
Finneran, a well known track athlete OF
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club of New
and track team of the midshipmen at the
Naval Academy this season in the place of
Bernard ]. Wefers. The midshipmen will
have a dual meet with Lafayette on May 6.
DR.. Sydney Sailing was elected yester-
day member of the medical staff OF the
Emergency Hospital of this city.
j. T. Bowers, u g. N, has received his
commission as lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Addresses to kindergarten Teachers.

A meeting was held in one of the green
houses of the Agricultural Department yes
terday afternoon, at which there@was pres
ent twenty-seven principals Of the kinder
gartens of Washington. who listened to the
addresses of Miss sipe.. the director of boz
tanicai studies at Franklin School, and DR..
Galloway; chief of the bureau of plant In;
dustry. The object Of the meeting was to
start the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the gar
den work for the coming year., which is be-
coming feature in the work of all kinder
gartens of the city. There was also pres
ent an important cSp1rnfttee from Baiti-
more, which is interested IN the Cities Gar
den Association. The ieomfpittee consisted
of Mrs. Van Sickle. : wife 4pf the superin-
tendent of public scKpolss. Mrs. Brooks.
principal of the normal Sci o1i: Mrs. Miller,
director of the garden study in Baltimore;
Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs, Ea1ghton, both Of
whom are interested IN the garden work IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

are many waiting to go to work, eager to
show how well they can handle the pick
and shovel. And most Of these will be en-
ployed, too, before the work is complete,
according to the opinion of the bosses"
The method employed Is that when a
man sees q part of q building that he likes
he makes a deal with the purchaser of
the entire square for this particular por-
ton. with the understanding that he Is to
take away the articles and assume all the
risks. OF course. he needs men to do the
work. and SO there Is employment at once
for a number Of the llangers-on.
Money Thrown Away.
One purchaser contracted for the fine
glass window panes in . big house near
the corner Of Delaware avenue and c street.
He sent men to work TO remove them. whAn
suddenly. by some unavoidable accident,
= norton OF the roof fell. and his VIM
doys were smashed to nmitheroeus. HIS
risk--not that Of the man Who sold them;
So It Was simply case 81 u,oney tnroWu.
away. - ss 50. -. ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
WAS PRESENTED BADGE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ATTEND
ED BANQUET OF THE S. A. R.

Soon after the conclusion of his address
at the banquet of the Sons of ST. Patrick, in
New York last evening, President Roosevelt
left for the banquet of the Sons of the
American Revolution. On his arrival at the
hotel he was received by the guests stand
ing. America" was sung, and then the
President was presented with a badge of
the society, which he himself pinned on.
Walter S. Logan, president of the society,
presided at this banquet, while among the
speakers were Mai. Gen. James F. Wade,
U. s. A, who spoke on ''The Army and
Rear Admiral Joseph E. Coghlan on 1.-THE
Navy"
The menu cards were ernbellshed with an
etching of the battle{ picture, '-The Spirit
President Roosevelt dwelt particularly
on increasing the powers of the navy. He
said: s''s-' ~ 49, -
Favored Powerful Navy.
I'VE rank as onesrof the great naval
powers of the earthIs andawe rank as
power for peace. The, navy is the arm of
an others upon which this nation must
depend to defend it against all foreign ag-
gressors. I want toninerease the number
of our battle ships because they are pre-
Yentives of war with other nations"
The President EXPRESSED regret that Con-
gress did not provide means for field man
euvers, saying: '''i'-l'a3 =
I'VE: owe to this nation THAT we have
an army that gives as good service as
any in the world. b,rt we cannot achieve
this unless we train men in the mass War
came, and you sent men to the front with
officers who had never handled men in the
mass, officers who had only had command
over a few hundred men. Could you ex-
pect anything but 1sorder?"
In Interest Of Peace.
President Roosevelt declared:
Il speak in the interests of peace when
1 ask for an efficient army and navy.
. This nation will not he said, "surren-
der the isthmian canal nor the islands of
the sea. and here was an argument for
augmented strength"
The President appealed to Rear Admiral
Coghlan, who was present, for REINFORCE
ment to his remarks. His words concern
ing the navy and this power of carrying
into effect the sentiments of the people of
this country were received with tremen-
dous applause from his auditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18


scholarship by bringing within its ken the
great Celtic literature of the past.
My fellow countrymen, have spoken to-
night especially of what has been done for
this nation of oursr-byS iks sons of Irish
blood. But, after an. IN Speaking to you or
any other body or my fellow citizens, no
matter from what old9world country they
themselves or their fofefathers may have
come, the great thing to remember is that
we are all of us Americans.
Spirit Of Generous Rivalry.
Let us keep our pride In the stock from
which he have sprung, bullet us show tina.
pride not by holding sloef one from an
other, least of all by preserving the old
world jealousies ana hitternesses, but by
joining in spirit of generous rivalry to see
which can do most for-our great common
country.
Americanism is not a matter of creed, or
birthplace or descent. That man is the
best American who has in him the Amert-
can spirit the American soul. Such a man
fears not the strong and harms not the
weak He scorns what is base or cruel or
dishonest.
He looks beyond the accidents of occu-
patton or social condition, and halls each
of his fellow citizens as his brother, ask
Ing nothing save that each shall treat the
other on his worth as man, and that
they shall join together to do all that in
them lies for the uplifting of this mighty
and vigorous people.
The World Fellowship.
In our veins runs the blood of many an
old world nation. We are kin to each of
those nations, and yet Identical with none.
Our policy should be one of cordial friend
ship for ALL and yet we should keep ever
before our eyes the fact that we are. our
selves a separate people with our own
ideals and standards and destined whether
for better or for worse, to work out
wholly new national type.
The fate of the twentieth century will in
no small degree depend upon the quality
of citizenship developed on this continent.
Surely such thought must thrill us with
the resolute purpose so to bear ourselves
that the name American shall stand as the
symbol of lust. generous. and fearless deal
ing with all men and all nations. Let us
be true to ourselves, for we cannot then
be false to any man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

push buttons on the front doors. The
wires are also taken. Sod out of the front
yards is being sold at cents a square
foot, and there are buyers for it, too. this
being good time of the year to sod a bare
yard.
The rich earth out Of some of the
Gent flower beds along LIST street is also
being purchased by people nearby. Doors,
shutters, plumbing apparatus, tin and slate
from the roofs, old mantel pieces, iron
radiators, window sashes and the very
bricks of which the walls are constructed
all these things and hundreds more are
being carried away as carefully as IL they
were brand new.
1t is interesting to watch the large force
of workmen at the labor of cleaning the
bricks after the walls have been thrown"
| The District government has a force at
work on the paving bricks in Oriole alley.
These work by the day, receiving $50 for
that time while those employed by private
owners are paid so much a thousand for
bricks cleaned, and they are making neat
piles of a thousand each all over the site.
1t is noticed that these piece" men labor
a little more strenuously than the others
About each man as he works is pile
of bricks gradually but surely growing
larger. He sits in the center on stone.
like king on his throne.
Interesting Old Structure.
One interesting old house is No. 23O LIST
street. which was built away back In the
thirties. and in the year 1853 was purchased
by James Galligan, whose descendants oc-
eupied 1t until a short while ago. This
was considered the finest house on Capitol
Hill at the time it was erected. During
the civil war it was used hospital,
as was also the house just south of it.
Strange and curious things are being un-
earthed as the work of destruction pro-
ceeds-reminders of olden times, of the days
of the stately uinuet and the powdered wig
which will be treasured by many curio
hunters. An exciting incident occurred this
morning when the army of workmen in
vested an old stable at the rear of No. 239
Is. street, the old house before referred to.
No sooner had a portion of the tottering
wall fallen to the ground than frightened
squeak was heard, and an enormous rat
scampered out from the dust and shot
across the debris. There were shouts from
the men and bricks began to fly but the
willy animal was soon lost to sight, no one
knows where. But doubtless a brick or a
beam VIII crash mercilessly down on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

No comment Is needed the, following letter. II
tells Of fearful experiences that have fortunately
been overcome.
Dear Sirs:-
"Often in the night my wife had to wake me up
because was almost choking to death with
tarrh. I had one Of the worst eases that was ever
KNOWN and skilifuI physicians said 1t chronic.
Fortunately. friend told me Of Hyemei, and
used this treatment faithfully. and today am free
from catarrh. used Hyomef perhaps I'VE times q
day and could soon see a great change. com
pIete outfit and an extra bottle cured me. nj
ways carry Hyomei fnhsler In my pocket.
to prevent any colds slight catarrhal attacks
that are common at this season Of the year.
"Ysurs fraternalH
.sTbomas Finchan. Putnam. Conn-"
II h the easiest thing IN the world to cure ca
t.,rh o. eatarrhsi colds u ysu use Hyomel
Breathe its heaifa-E giving. baIsanic air for fev
minutes. and yeu catarrhal trouble wiii socn -
cured.
ne complete outat costs bat one dollar. ana 60
sists Of N anha1er that can be CARRIED In the ps
q sest pockst, n,edic1ns ersppes ssnd bottls -
Kyonsk. n AAA1sr lasts nfetisae, vhils extn
bstt3s1. x nee6e& 60 - sbta1nsd fw - cents. -
Wun61ng1an 1hsss m scases ~ vel1<11ewn pssu0
~ nnse bssa ees6a e enonsrA - E5sne1 ~ =
-. - 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
CURED BY CUTICURA
Child Was Getting So Bad Mother Didn't Know
What to Do-HoSpital Physicians Said There
Was No Hope Complete and Permanent Cure
by CutiCura at Expense Of $l.75.

Words express the gratitude feel towards you for what
Cucura Soap and Reoven have done for My
had Eczema any child could have it. had several Doctors
treat him. helped him only for the time being and after they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
An Extraordinary Birth Ratio.

American Correspondent In London Lancet.
or fifty-f1ve births recorded during last
year In Carson City. New. only one was
male. Carson City has in its population
much greater proportion of males than al
most any other city In the states. Can IL
be that this Is effort of nature TO correct
the ratio?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Horrors Of Foor Binding.
From the shangtai Hara,s. -.

From the Shanghai Haralass.r a,
A great demonstrates against foot bind
ing Is shortly to be held. Who has not
seen little ladies at Canton carried pick
a-back and terrified on to foreign steam
ships? But few have seen the women on
the Monaghan frontier toiling in the fields
upon their knees because their feet are too
small to stand upon! Who has not seen
that they even move about their own
houses upon their knees? Who d0es not re-
volt at such suffering induced simply and
solely in orde- to win favor In the eyes Of
men?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
HIS WIFE WOKE HIM UP
Connections Man Nearly Choked to
Death In Night.

No comment Is needed on the, following letter. n
tells Of fearful experiences that have fortunately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

secret hiding place before long and end his
brief career.
The, vicinity Is thronged with children.
eager to gather the iaths and other pieca8
of wood that are not considered good
enough to use again. They are always good
enough to make a fire with, and these poor
people hope to save money by storing their
wood boxes against many weeks to come.
It is the opinion of those who have charge
of the work that all Of the buildings Will
be leveled to the ground and the material
taken or the site within the prescribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

And right here let me make a special
plea to you. We Americans take Just
pride In the development OF our great uni
versities. and more and more we are seek
ing to provide for original and creative
work In these universities.
I hope that an earnest effort viii be
made to endow chairs in American univer-
stiles for the study Of Celtic literature and
for research In Celtic antiquities. II IL only
Of recent years that the extraordinary
have been FULLY Appreclated. ard ma ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
DID NOT MAKE HER 4 BEAUTY.
Denver Woman Brings Suit Against Beauty Renewing Doctor.


 Beauty Renewing Doctor.
 New York, July 12.--On complaint of Mrs. Josephine E. Ware, said to be prominent socially in Denver, Col, Dr. Andrew Linn Nekden, who conducts a sanitarium and beauty-renewing estab- lishment in this city, was arrested to- day and lodged in the Tombs, charged with the, larceny of $200.
 Mrs. Ware, who gives her age as for ty-five, alleged she paid the doctor that amount in advance with the under standing that by the removal of wrinkles he would make her look like a girl of twenty-five, and that for so- journ of four weeks in his sanitarium she paid him nearly $1,OOO.
 Instead of making her young, Mrs. Ware says, the doctor has made her look like "a fright" She says her face is scared and scared from carbolic wash applied by the doctor "He guaranteed" she said, ito make me look in two weeks like Lillian Russell. And look at me now"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
REFORM SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Hold Their Annual Meeting and Elect
 Officers.

Meriden, July 12.-At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Connecticut School for Boys, held at the institution this afternoon the fol- lowing officers and committees were re- elected for the ensuing year:
 President-F'rancis H. Parker, of Hartford. J
 Secretary and treasurer-Irving l.. Holt, of Meriden.
 Executive committee-George P. Crane, of Woodbury; John c. Byxbee, of Meriden; John W. Coe, of Meriden; Charles B. Frisbie, of Cromwell; Fran cis H. Parker, of Hartford. ~
 Committee on discharges-Jehtl c. Byxbee, of Meriden; Nathaniel L. Bradley, of Meriden; John w, Coe, of Meriden; Irving L. Holt, of Meriden; George P. Crane, of Woodbury.
 Committed on instruction and train- ing-Joseph Hutchins, of Columbia; James N. States, of New Haven; Zal- mon Goodsell, of Bridgeport; George o. Balch, of Ashford; Clark c. Palmer, of Griswold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
SUCCESS OF JAPANESE LOAN
BOND ALLOTTED TO U. s. GREAT
 IT OTERSUBSCRIBED.

Fifty Million Dollars Worth quickly Taken Up--SubscriptiOns So Heavy
 That the Time of Receiving Them is
 Limited to One Day-Disc=iminatiOn
 to be shown In Their Allotment.
 New York, July 12,-The subscription lists for the Imperial Japanese govern ment 1-2 per cent. sterling loans sec- ond series were closed by Kuhn, Loeb & CO, the National City bank and the National Bank of Commerce and agents throughout the country at the close of business to-day. The bankers had an- nounced that the lists which were open ed this morning, would be closed on or before July +, The applications were so heavy, however from all over the country that it was soon seen that the $50, 100000 of bonds allotted to the Init ed States nau been heavily oversub- scribed and it was decided to limit the taking of subscriptions to a single day.
 Following the precedent of the former Japanese loans everys effort will be made to discriminate between specula- tion and investment applications and subscribers for small amounts will prob ably receive the full allotments In the case of large subscribers it is probable that the allotments will not exceed 20 or 25 per cent. of the amount of the ap- plications. It may be a week or ten days before the allotments are complet- ed. The new bonds were traded in on the curb at SS and s7 S-4. The issue price is 85 5-S. The amount of the New York city subscription is not made known. .,
 Boston, July 12.-It is estimated that Boston subscriptions to the new irn- perial Japanese government per cent. loan will aggregate $20,00o,000. The books of the local agents, the Old Col ony Trust company, Kidder, Peabody
 &Co. and Lee, Higginson & Co.,, were closed this afternoon
 It is understood that the number of subscribers and the aggregate of their subscriptions have been larger than in the case of the first loan. An unusual 1y large number of small subscriptions have been received, ranging from $500 to $a,0o0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
SENSATIONAL TURN IN
 JUSTICE ROCKERS CASE
DEFENDANTS COUNSEL AR- RAIGNS NEWSPAPER ARTICLE.

New York Senate Unanimously Votes to
 Subpoena the Editor of the ''Press'' to
 Give Evidence--Win be Asked to
 Prove Statement That Politics and
 Doodle Are Cutting a Figure in the Chief Justices Case.
 Albany, July 12.-A decidedly sensa- tional turn was given this afternoon to the joint session of the state legisla- ture, which is Investigating charges against Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker, by an appeal on the part of John B. Stanchfield, for Justice Hooker, from the differences contained in a newspaper article, immediately after the calling of the roll of the two houses at the opening of the session this aft ernoon. MT. Stanchfield rose in his place and, in behalf of Judge Hooker and his counsel, called attention to an article which he said appeared in the New York Press of to-day, some ex- cerpts from which he read. Among other things, the article said: Tt can not be denied that powerful influences are at work to keep Justice Hooker on the supreme court bench. There are both politics and poodle in this move- ment. Republicans and democrats are concerned in it. Governor Higgins downstairs does not seem to be a bit disturbed by the cloud of scandal hang ing over the legislature. 5.
 NOW" said MT. Stanchfield, fin so far as any charges are made against Judge Hooker, or the counsel that rep resent him, that we have tried, by the use of money or any other means, di- rect or indirect, to influence the action of any member of this joint assembly, we say that it is an infamous, wicked and ,scandalous lie. We ask here of this body that, in behalf of Judge Hooker, and for his protection, some action be taken by you, not only to punish the man who wrote this article, but to insure us in the future against the repetition of that sort of an out rage" .. ..<
 Mir. Stanchfield's remarks elieited a burst of applause, Senator Raines, re- publican leader in the senate, followed MT. Stanchheld. Said he: "The state ment made by the counsel for Judge Hooker in respect to the matter as af- fecting Judge Hooker could be empha- sized as a matter refiecting upon the legislature of this state, now in session. After careful inquiry we find ourselves unable in any way to ascertain the name of the person who wrote the arti- cIe.'' '~ The senate then moved, and the mo- ton was carried unanimously, that, in view of the situation thus presented, the president of this body issue the subpoena of this body to Mr. Erwin Wardman, the editor of the Press, to appear and give evidence before this joint session."