davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT.
Nation Said to Show Much Wisdom
in Selecting Him.

Special Cabegram to The Star
PARIS January 2I-The wisdom and
common sense that underlies the French
character was manifest in the election of
M. Faillteres as the successor to NJ. Lou
bet The office of president in France re-
stricted in power as it is by the legislature
and by the parliamentary form of execu-
tive government, requires above all in the
man who holds it tact, moderation and a
knowledge of practical affairs Those quail
tiles have been shown by M. F'aliieres in the
many ministerial posts he had held, always
those involving the administration of in
ternal affairs of his country and in the long
time he held the office of president of the
senate. Politics played no part In the e.ec-
ton. 1t would be difficult to point out that
there are even shades of difference between
the republicanism of M. Fallieres and that
of M. Doumer. 1t was merely a choice of
person between two equally stanch repub-
licans, and, as has occurred usually, the
somewhat safer man has been preferred to
the more brilliant.
NJ. Fallieres has been the advocate of
friendly relations between France and Great
Britain, and undoubtedly will do all In his
power to strengthen the entente cordiale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Pinehurst Season.
ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PINEHURST, N. c., January 27.-The
week has seemed quiet in contrast with
the gayety and interest Incidental to the
big golf tournaments of the preceding one,
but delightful weather. sports and pleas
ures out-of-doors and numerous informal
dances bridge parties and the like have
been much enjoyed.
Riding is very popular. with picnic parties
much in vogue, and the gymkhana frolics
SO much enjoyed by all last year. are al
ready being planned. The quail hunters are
enjoying excellent sport; the trap shooters
are busy, and interest in pistol shooting Is
opening up Welt Golf and tennis claim at
tel.tion from many and series of informal
events are being arranged in addition to
tn. stated tournament program.
The week has added many new faces to
the company already assembled here the
hotels are filling rapidly and the midseason
atmosphere is apparent.
Among the weeks arrivals is Mrs. S. M.
Keanlaster of Washington, who will spend
the winter at the Berkshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
FREDERICKSBURG NEWS NOTES.
Condition of Daniel Mullen, Injured
at Stone Sheds, Encouraging.
pec1aI Correspondence Of The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va,


FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
January g. 1906.
Daniel Mullen, an employee of the firm of
Cartright & Davis, who had his clothes
caught in a polishing machine which he
was working at the firms stone sheds near
this city, and was thrown violently to the
ground, breaking three of his ribs and caus-
ing other Injuries, is now in Mary Wash
ington Hospital. His condition is said to
be encouraging.
Judge Wright, holding the Spotsylvania
court has confirmed the sale of the Adams
property on lower Main street to the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road for $500.
Rev. Charles e. Saunders has resigned the
pastorship of ZOar Baptist Church in
Orange county, and has accep ID a call to
Antioch, New Hope and Mine Run
churches.
A gun club has been organized by the
young men of this city, with DR.. x. N.
Goodrich as president. Chatham farm will
be used as the shooting grounds
The board of directors of the r. v A. and
NJ. Fair Society has announced that the
annual fair will be held September %, %
and q next
Mr. Joseph H. Davis, senior member of
the firm of Cartright & Davis of this city,
and Miss Pauline Ward, daughter of Mr..
Charles Ward of Perryville, Md, were mar
ried last Wednesday at the home of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, after a tour of
the northern cities, will reside in this city.
Rev. G. w. Remagen, pastor of the Chris
tan Church, this city, has resigned to ac-
cept the pastorship of Westville Christian
Church, in Mathews county. Accompanied
by his family, he left here last Thursday
for his new field of labor
Mr.. j. r. Fritter sustained a slight frac-
ture of the skull last Thursday at Grows
Nest farm in Stafford county, caused by a
smokestack, which he erecting at a
sawmill, falling upon him.
School Inspector Russell, who recently
moved to this city from Farmville, made
his first official inspection to the schools of
this city last Thursday. 1t is thought that
he will suggest a number of improvements
to the school board at the next meeting
The fishing shores in this section are be-
ing prepared for the coming season. / is
stated that the prospects are bright for
securing an abundance of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
JOCKEY O'NEILL THROWN.
Is is Feared That His Skull Was Frac-
tured
Special Disptach TO The Star

Special Disptach TO The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. la, January 81.
Jockey frankie ONeill. who is said TO get
the largest salary of any jockey on the
American turf, may be permanently retired
as the result of an accident in the second
race at the Fair Grounds today O'NeilI
mad the mount on Blackmate in the race
and was on his way to the post at the time.
his horse SHE'D at an automobile and then
started to bolt. O'Neill was not looking for
TINS and was thrown completely over the
morse mead, lighting on the ground ten
feet away. His knee caught in the saddle
as ne was thrown and the knee cap was
badly injured.
The faH rendered him unconscious for
over an hour and it is feared that his skull
was fractured. He was taken 10 the hos
pital in the ambulance and up tn the pres
ent time the doctors have not been able to
determine the extent of his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

mutual slaughter. which obtained In the
dim ages, should still obtain today In Inter-
national resations Is 1t really chimerfcaI
to demand that governments adjust their
relations with other governments in accord
ance with the same civil laws which they
enforce to regulate the conduct of their own
citizens? This Is all the friends of peace
demand Nothing more and nothing less
In conclusion the speaker paid his re-
spects to our system % education, which
holds up every soldier as hero, and said
that our American text books on history
were the images of European text BOOKS,
which are a Qualification of war from be-
ginning to end. While this style OF history
was excusable perhaps in monarchial coun-
tries, he said it was inexcusable in de-
mocracy. The schools should be used to
curb and not to stimulate the brute in
stinct. and the school room was place
for military drills.
Program of Entertainment.
An attractive program was rendered as
follows: Come Where the Lilies Bloom,
quartet. composed of Mrs Richard W. Bur-
chart, Mrs. Kate McConchie, DIR. w. Bruce
solo, Past and Future" DIR. w. Bruce
Hoofnagle; reading THE Heart of Old
Hickory" and monologue, Keeping a Seat
at the Benefit Mrs. Kate Ellis Peed; So
pfano solo. Knowest Thou That Sweet
Land. Mrs. Richard w. Burchart: recita-
ton, Mrs. ID. j. Roberts; duet. Moonlight
on the Rhine Mrs. Richard W. Burchart
and Dr. w. Bruce Hoofnagle Lost
Chord, quartet
w. I. Deane, president; G.. A. Leavitt, vice
president; o. w. Wyatt. second vice presi-
cent; ii. j. Phelps, secretary, and L. p.
Shidy, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
NEW YoRK's STATE CAPITOL.
Assembly Staircase Declared Unsafe
Investigation of Building Suggested.

ALBANY, n. Y, January 27.-The as
sembly staircase in New York's $50. 600 900
capitol, which has been under suspicion
for several months was ordered closed to-
day on the ground that it is unsafe for use
1t is believed by those familiar with the
conditions that the situation is exceed
ingly serious and that the best part of the
building will be out of use for two or three
years while repairs are being made
The engineers have informed the state
architect that the integrity of the capitol
building a whole should be investigated
including tests of the foundations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
PLEA MADE FOR PEACE
Representative BarthoIdt's Ad-
dress Before Missourians.
APPEAL TO ARBITRATION
Law and Order in International
Relations"
THE PREVENTION OF ANARCHY
Speakers Colleagues in Congress
Among His Auditors-Progra of
Entertainment Follows.
The PREVENTION OF ANARCHY

A strong plea for international ana iast-
ing peace was made by Representative
Richard Bartholdt of Missouri in an adj
dress delivered last evening before the Mis-
souri, Society in Pythian Hall. The audi
ence listened with close attention to the
impressive appeal for arbitration and rea-
son instead of brute force in settling the
differences between the nations. The speak
er declared that the problem would be
solved If the great powers could be brought
to make adequate arbitration treaties and
to establish a permanent international con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
England and Germany.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
HAMBURG, January 27.--Herr A Dunck-
er, the well-known author, has just pub
lished a pamphlet dealing with the relations
between Great Britain and Germany. He
says that as things stand, England is ami
mated with hostile feelings toward Ger
many because she believes that her exist
ence is threatened, though she is in part
mistaken. In any case, Herr Duncker be-
lieves that the best way of avertng a
war between the two countries is unyield-
ing flrmness and armed readiness on the
German side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Russian Countess a MiIliner.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
GENEVA, January "a cafe proprietor
here advertised for waitress recently. and
among the replies he found a pathetic ap-
peal from a Russian countess for work
She said that her husband had been killed
at Riga and thai result of the Russian
troubles even their house had been destroy
ed by fire. She succeeded in making her
escape with her child, and having spent the
little money she had, they were near STAR
walton. The cafe proprietor, after satisfy
ing himself as to the truth Of the young
widows story, obtained for her post in q
mlliner shop here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Capt. Aultnan Left Cuba.

HAVANA, January 27.-Captain Dwight
+. Aultman, United States Artillery. VINO,
since the evacuation of the American
troops, has been instructor of the Cuban
army, left today for San Francisco. Tha
government has not been informed whether
an instructor will be detailed 10 take Ills
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
FOR ANNAPOLIS GRADUATION.
secretary Bonaparte Will Personally
Deliver the Diplomas

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 27.-Secre-
tafy OF the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte
Will address the graduates of the Naval
Academy and personally deliver their d.
plomas to them on February II. The cere-
monies of graduation VIII take place in the
armory and the Secretary will be received
with appropriate honors.
The ceremonies of graduation will take
place in the armory and the Secretary will
be received with appropriate honors.
Examinations for the members of the
graduating class will begin on Wednesday
next, January 81, and will end February
6. Examinations for the other classes will
begin on February 3 and will end Febru-
airy 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

gress, to be the court of last resort for the
adjudication of all contentious between one
country AID another
The subject was Law and Order in In
ternational Relations" Many members OF
Congress We're present.
Leadership in Peace Movement.
When the Interparliamentary Union met
at st. Louis in 1904 Mr.. Bartholdt was
elected president of that great organiza-
ton, and this distinction carried with 1t
the practical leadership in this country OF
the forces which make for international
peace The organization in Congress of a
branch of the union above referred to is
due to Mr. Bartholdt's initiative, and this
branch or group is now composed OF nearly
fstwe-thirds of the membership of the House
of Representatives.
Mr. Bar gi1t began his address with a
description af what peace is today and
what it should be. Even if peace We're es-
tablished, under present conditions, he Sald,
it was merely an armiStice with no guar
antee of its lasting qualities. single in
dividua1, if it be the ruler of nation, can
disturb it at any moment and upon the
least provocation While in the ordinary
affairs of life even rulers were subjected
to the law which provides for the adjudi-
cation of differences by courts, in a ques-
ton of peace and war the Will and whim
of rulers is sill recognized the sole ar
bitrament in cases so vitality affecting the
happiness treasury and the life of a people.
The lecturer cited circumstances in which
the people were fooled and deceived in or
der to arouse the proper war spirit, and he
pointed to the fact that even in republic
such tricks might be played for party ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Ante-Mortem Statement-He Had
Been Hounded to Death.

ST. LOUIS. January 27.-Policeman John
A. Scollard, who shot himself yesterday
rather than go before the police board and
answer charges of immortality, died last
night.
Before his death he dictated a statement
in which he declared he had been bounded
II death by false reports concerning him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Missionary in Turkey Dead.

BOSTON, January 2T.-The American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions received a cablegram today announc-
Ing the death of Mrs. Edward F. Carey. a
missionary at Harpooi in eastern Turkey
Mrs. Carey went to that point as a mis-
sionary in 1901 with her husband She was
bern IN Princeton, ILL.,. in 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Yerkes, win Admitted to Probate.

CHICAGO, January a7.-The will of the
late Charles T. Yerkes, who died some
weeks ago at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York. was admitted 10 probate here today.
The provisions of the will which disposes
of an estate estimated at SIS, 900. 0o0 were
published from New York shortly after the
death Of Mr.. YerkeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Il Then he works them Through the
nerves. till they get so strong from
that Exercise that they don't need
II any more help to do their duty.
II But DR. Cascaret wants to be right
II on the spot, in your Pocket or
II Purse, where he can regulate these
II Bowel Muscles all the time. in
II health, and out of health.
II Because, even the strongest Bowel
II Muscles may be overworked.
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whis-
KEY. wine or beer drinking, nervous eX-
element. sudden exposure to cold or
heat and a dozen other every day likel-
hoods tire the Bowel Muscles.
In such cases a little Cascaret in
time is worth fifty dollars worth OF
Treatment later on, to say nothing OF
the suffering. discomfort, loss Of Bust
ness Energy, and loss of Social Sunshine
it saves.
Old DR.. Cascaret carried constantly in
your Vest Pocket, or in My Ladys"
Purse is the cheapest kind of Health
Insurance. and appiness-Promotio
that ever happened
Little thin enamel Cascaret Box, half
as thick as your watch, round-cornered,
smooth-edged. and shaped SO you don't
notice its presence.
Contains six Candy tablets-Price Ten
Cents Box at any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine, made
only by the Sterling Remedy Company,
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC."
DFREE TO OUR FRIENDS!-
We want to send to our friends a beau
tiful French-desisned, GOLD-PLATED
BONBON BOX, hard-enameled in col
ors. 1t is a beauty for the dressing
table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as
a measure of good faith and to cover
cost of Cascarets, with which this dainty
trinket is loaded ia
Send today, mentioning this paper. Ad-
dress Sterling Remedy Company, Chi
cago or New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
New American College in Peking.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PEKING. January PA new medical
college. founded by a union of four Prot
estant missions and established with the
Imperial approval, win be opened here on
February 4 It will be known a. the Lock
hart Medical Colteea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
War as Natural Condition.

Mr. Bartholdt thus addressed himself to
those who believe war to be a natural con-
dition. condition due to the inexorable
laws of nature. War, they hold, is ques-
ton of food or wealth. and therefore al
ways justifiable The logical conclusion OF
this theory is that might is right
This class leaves an important factor
out of their calculation, said the speaker.
sthe compact, the agreement, the law OF
civilized society by which the reign of
brute force was made to give way to the
reign of reason. We must surrender part
of our natural rights In order that our
neighbor may be enabled to enjoy his. On
this basis society has been organized every
where and human law has superseded
natural law to that extent-namely to per-
init all to enjoy life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness II is certainly hlimsl-
lating confession that the pEs sitiss rnie Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Measures Proposed.

Mr. Bartholdt then discussed the meas
ures to attain this end. He said great
progress had of"fate been made in bringing
The problem down from the cloudy domain
of theory to the solid ground of practical
craftsmanship 1t was necessary first to
remove opposition TO the plans of the peace
people. Victor Hugo once said that peace
is the virtue, war the crime of civilization"
If this be true, then it should be the duty
of every good man and woman to help pro-
mote the cause of peace in order that vir-
tue might be enthroned upon the ruins of
crime. Yet there We're many doubling
Thonases, and that constituted the great
est possible impeachment TO the progress OF
the movement. There were also those who
from false opinions clarity war as an ex-
hibition of manliness and heroism, which
theory reduced to its last analysis would
hold up the maddened bun in the arena as
the proper idol for US to worship
and there is" the speaker exclaimed,
more real heroism displayed every day In
of war. TO strike blow in wrath is SIM
ply an exhibition of the animal passion but
TO manfuliy restrain that natural passion,
even under proyocation, is the result of hu-
man reasoning If civilization means any
thing IL means self-restraint, and the de-
gree in which it is practiced is the measure
of our culture. Humane 'civiIiza ion de-
mands that this self-restraiut should be
practieed by nations well as by indi-
yiduals''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

II you lose anything advertise 1t in The
Star. 1t will he returned to you IL an hon
est person finds 1t. Remarkable recoveries
are brought about every day through the:
lost and found columns Of This Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
| DOCTOR
CASCARET
Office lin your own
Vest Pocket.
On call anyMinute Day Night

| When Heartburn, Sour Stomach
Headache Bad Breath, Coated
Tongue. RcIchins of stomach Gas, or
any of these foyerunners of Indiges-
] ton appear, old DR., Cascaret wants
To he right on the spot in your pocket.
He wants to check the coming trouble
instantly before it can grow into habit
nj he Bowels to be costive.
o. Ladies' who extend to Or. Cascaret the
hospitality of their Purses or their Dress
Pockets. will be rewarded with a fine
complexion. and healthy Happiness.
These will about fifty times repay for
the trlhing space occupied, and the ten
cents per week at cost.
DR. Cascaret guarantees to cure the
most obstinate cases of Constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort or in
convenience.
His medicine does not grippe nor purge,
nor create a drug habit.
Because it is not a "Bile-driver," nor
Gastric-Juicc Waster. but direct
Tonic to the Bowel Muscles.
1t exercises naturally the muscles that
line the walls of the Intestines and
Bowels.
Want OF Exercise weakens and reiaNes
these Bowel-Muscles. just as it weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old DR.. Cascaret goes directly after
these owel-Muscles. He wakes them
up just as a cold bath would wake up
lazy person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
The Objects Sought.

''The object of the modern peace move
ment" said Mr.. Bartholdt, lis to substitute
for this fallacious peace, lasting peace con-
ditions by which international agreements
which could only be broken by one nation
rebelling against the will of all the others.
In other words, law and order in interna-
tional rela lions should be substituted for
what he described as the present state of
anarchy. Before the Franco-German war
the military budget of Europe amounted to
about $3.50, coo annually. In 1893 they
We're double that amount, and now their
total is more than 81 4o0.0G0,000 year In
1889 Lord Salisbury, by means of a con-
fidentfal circular. ascertained the expenses
of the army and navy of Great Britain,
Germany, Russia. Austria-Hungary, Italy
and Spain for the years 1881 to 1883, that IS
for seven years, to be G974, rs, So2, or nearly
5000. C0oG00 The British premier trans
mitted these figures to the German emperor,
who, as report has it, was SO shocked by
them to Immediately declare his nten-
ton to convene an international congress
to consider measures of relief. But at that
time France objected, and the project fell
through
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-17
MR. G. w. STEWAR T
RETURNS TO BATES
BURG.

Mr.. G. w. Stewart has iLSt return
ed from visit TO his old home in
Hrattlcboro, VT. While away he alse
visited Boston and New York, where
he purchased one OF the largest and
handSomCst lines OF pianos ever
brought to this section OF the country.
Mr.. Stewart says be has been talking
f)r Batesburg and the Summerland
Hotel. He believes, this to be the
finest place in the world to spend the
winter and thinks that the tourist of
the North are becoming greatly in
tereSted in Balesburg and the proba-
biIity is that the coming winter will
bring many new visitors to Batesburg
We are indeed glad TO welcome Mr..
stewart back. lie has many friends
here who are glad to give him a shake
Of the hand.
Mr Stewart had most enjoyable
soiourn in the North but says there is
no place like Batesburg, South Caro-
lima to spend the winter.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-17
LE KING 7 @ N

Tha Court OF Sessions convened
here Monday with Judge j. <.
Klnugh presiding. Nh. Mct'cat, the
stcnogra phcr, did not reach here un
til Tuesday morning, and as a con
sequence no jury cases were tried on
Monday About fourteen persons
plead guilty Of gambling and were
each fired II dollars.
The case Of 5. W. Stockman Il Tay-
lor murder was continued.
Ed Drafts was found guilty Of
housebrcaking and larceny aud was
sent TO the chain gang for six
months.
Jim Walker, charged with larceny
was acquitted.
state vs.. Roland for seduction was
continued OH account OF illness of
defendant.
State VS. Bynum for carrying un-
lawful weapon was continued also.
The case of the State VS.. j. Davis
Guarlt and Rosa Lee Stcmnberg
tcrday and resulted i'm Il verdict Of
not guilty. This case was hotIy con
tested. McsSrS Asbiil and Sharp a.
sisted in the prosecution and GracDn
and Sturkic represented the dcien
dautS
TGn state vs.. Rabcrt a. Marks
CHARGED with murder, wa continued
or motion Of McssIa Graham and
Sturkic attorneys for defendant.
The case of the State vs, Martha
Rikard for murder IS beng tried to-
day tlhursdayl Il. l.. Asbill and 6.
r Graham represent the defendant.
The Court of Sessions will probably
adjourn tomorrow The Court "i
Common Pleas viii open Monday
morning and will hold for TWO weeks
Misses Mary and Ruth Graham
LETT "Wednesday for "A visit TO tncil
aunt. MIS-. W. NJ. Holman, near ST
Matthews. Little Miss Louise lIui
man, who has been spending th'
past week at COL Glai ans accompan
led them
Miss Incz Riddle who has I'""r
visiting her sister, Mr, :. NJ Me
Crarcy, returned to her hom a
Balrnliu" unday
Mr.. A. i. Fox and pr. Julian i
Kaufman are spending sometime j
Ashcvillc Y. G..
Ma Iccolnc iIarman has acccn