davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
MARRIAGE IN ARMY LIFE.
Lieut.. Kingman Welded to Miss Coch-
ran at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio January 27.-Miss
Catherine Mortimer Cochran. daughter or
the late Col. Cochran of the 9th Infantry
and Lieut.. Ralph W. Kingman of the 10th
Infantry. We're married at Christ Episcopal
Church In this city tonight, Rev. Frank Mel
son officiating. Lieut., Kingman came from
his post in the Philippines to claim his
bride. and they VIII sail Ion February 10
from San Francisco for Manila. The bride
was attended by Miss Cameron or New
York as maid of honor. and Miss Lena Jen-
nings of Rochester, n. Y, as bridesmaid
The groom and several army associates
who served as ushers, wore full dress uni
form. and the wedding was distinctly mill
tary. The bride was given away by her
brother. Capt Percy Cochran. Lieut. King
man is a son of Gen. Dan Kingman OF
Cleveland s..-s r)"-lHt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
CAUSED BY CROSSED WIRES.
Fire Damages Y. M. c. A. Building
to Amount of S1OO.

The Boys Department of the Y. NJ. {. \.
was visited by small fire late last evening.
in which about 800 damage resulted. Two
electric wires running into the gymnasium
OF the old building, now used the boys
department, were crossed and the wood
work in the gymnasium took fire. 1t was
discovered by one OF the watchmen IN the
building and he gave the alarm through
the structure, and an alarm was turned In
from box 81. When the engine companie-
reached the scene it was found that ouiy
the chemical engine was needed to eNtin-
gush the blaze. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
CALLED MAYOR A LIAR.
A Richmond Lawyer Used Very
Strong Language.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. January 2T.-Harry NJ.
Smith. a lawyer of the city, one of the
foremost in the state. today called Mayor
Mccarthy a liar, embellishing the designa-
tion with Il pretty strong epithet. The may
or made no resentment of the remark. The
mayor had said that the lawyer would do
anything to win a case ....
The senate today is in executive session
and there is some trouble In confirming
certain of the appointees of Gov. Montague.
The Legislature of Maryland has named a
special committee to confer with commit
tee from Virginia I'm regard 10 legislation
the subject of oyster taking. The COM
mittee will come to this city al date to be
fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
MRS. WADE DEAD.
Daughter of an officer of the War
of 1912.

Special Disptach TO The Star.
BOYDS, Nd, January 2I.-Mrs. Harriet
Wade, who died in Washington at 10lS Ia
street. where she had been residing with
her daughter lately. was the widow of
James Perry Wade and daughter of the late
Col Jacob Nicholas of Montgomery county.
who fought in the war of 1912. One daugh
ter Mollie resident of Washington and
son, Wallace. at Granite, Baltimore county.
survive her. Her remains will be brought 10
GAINESVILLE for interment. She was native
of Montgomery county and formerly re-
sided in GAINESVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
BABCOcK OPPOSITION
La TOILETTE FORCES WANT TO
DEFEAT HIM IF POSSIBLE.

Special Disptach to The STAR
MADISON, Wis, January 2T.-The La Fol-
lette people have recently been paying con-
siderable attention to the third district, and
while few weeks ago 1t looked as II there
was to be no opposition to the denomination
on the republican ticket of Representative
J. w. Babcock. few things have transpired
lately which seem to show that Mr.. Bah
cock may have OPPOSITION at the primary
election. The resumption of the fight Is
due largely to the excuse offered By the
instruction against Cannon.
The La Toilette men propose to argue that
Babcock being at war with Cannon. can
do no more for his district. This Is ex-
pected to overcome the friendship shown
Babcock by the tobacco raisers as result
of his fight against the Philippine bill.
Some trouble, may be found in finding
man who will face Mr.. Babcock In the pri-
mary, in view of the fact that as matters
now stand in the district candidate max
ing the contest will have little chance OF
victory.
Looking Toward Democrat.
The La Toilette leaders in the third district
are showing a great deal of interest how
ever in the possible democratic candidates
in this district and great deal of pressure
is being brought to bear on Thomas l..
Cieary of Lancaster to have him enter the
field as democratic candidate against Mr.
Babcock Last fall 1t did not seem likely
that Mr. Cleary would be candidate Tor
the nomination. but during the last few
weeks Mr. Cleary has shown more interest
in the possible results Of a campaign by
him against Mr.. Babcoek, and his candi-
dacy is now regarded as possibility.
Mr.. Baboock is a hard man to defeat, as
was shown by the great fight which he put
up two years ago. when he saved his neck
by a narrow majority over Herman Groto-
phorst. a democrat Endorsed by Lafollette.
Mr.. Cleary would not have the handicap
in campaign which Mr. Grotophorst had
two years ago. of having been a La Toilette
appointee. This caused many to look upon.
it as more of a La Toilette than a democratic
fight, and there is no doubt but that good
many democratic leaders lost interest in the
contest for this reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Yacht Club Smoker.

smoker for members and guests was
given under the auspices of the Capital
Yacht Club last night at the club house,
foot of eth street southwest. A large
company was entertained by a musical pro-
gram and by talks by members on yachting
and other aquatic subjects Muen enthu-
siasm was manifest among the members
over the bright prospects for yachting dur
ing the coming season.
The event last night was one of a num-
Der of winter entertainments held when
the weather conditions do not permit OF
actual yachting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
CoUNTERFEITER RELEASED.
Elijah Lynch Set Free on President
Order

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January q. "A tele-
gram was received at the penitentiary to-
day from Attorney General Moody at Wash
ington ordering the release OF Elijah Lynch,
serving one aud one-half years from Toledo
for counterfeiting.
The order comes from Washington on au-
thority of President Roosevelt. Lynch left
the institution soon after the receipt of the
order He has served time before, having
been sent up from Mercer county. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Typothetae Reports Conditions o. K.

NEW YORK. January pa statement
issued by the Typothetae tonight says:
''At the end of the fourth week OF our
strike every one of our plants is operat ting
with almost many men employed as
before the strike. Instead of losing mem
bers from our fighting line, might have
been expected. we have gained one, the
Livingston Middledith Company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Washington Mr.. Van Reypen received many
more invita- tons than he could accept anu
appeared to enjoy the holiday parties hear
tly. remarking TO friends that after sucn
@ good time he could attack his studies with
new enthusiasm.
He looked TO be i'm the best OF health anu
seemed TO be deeply Interested in his law
work 1T Columbia. and his friends here are
at loss 90 account for yesterday tragedy.
lie also WIS EDITOR OF the Yale News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Paul Dashiell's Appointment.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 27.-Dr Paul
Dashieil. who has been prominently con-
nected with the game of foot ball as official
and chairman of the rules committee, has
been appointed to a professorship Of matfe-
matics at the Naval Academy, which car
ries with II the rank of lieutenant, but does
not d-tach him from his department, that
of physics and chemistry. The appointment
lis subject to an examination, which took
place here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
CHURCH BURNED.
Building Only Recently Paid for-Cost
$4,000.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, January 81
Fire today destroyed the First Baptist
Church on 18th street. The building was
only recently paid for and was construct
ed of brown granite at a cost of 5000
There Is $4,000 insurance.
Other property was saved from testruc-
ton by being saturated with rain water
The cause of the fire is not known. The
building will be re-erected at once. Rev
DIR. ]. W. Porter is the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
TRIBEsMEN AT WARFARE.
Fighting Reported in the Environs
of Tansier.

TANGIER, Morocco. January 21-Fight-
ing has begun in the environs of Tang:er
between the Aujera tribesmen and members
of RaiSulis band,
The tribesmen have burned three villages
east of Tangier and are now marching in
force To attack Raisuli at his fortress in
Zinai.
A transport has left Adjaercud. where 1t
will discharge artillery and Sunners for
Ouida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
rtalv,s Gift to Miss Roosevelt.

PARIS. January ga dispatch to the
Echo de Paris from Milan says that King
Victor Emmanuel has commissioned Mi
Ian jeweler to execute a magnificent piece
of iewelry to be given as wedding pres
emit to Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Virginia Senators Arraigned.

RICHMOND. Va. January Ex-senator
Camm Patteson will. on Monday next, pre-
sent two resolutions in the state senate de-
manding why the two federal senators from
Virginia, Messrs Daniel and Martin. have
not followed the mandate of the general
assembly and introduced and supported an
amendment to the federal Constitution look
ing to the election of United States senators
by the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Celebrating the Kaiser's Birthday.

Baron Speck Won Sternburg, the German
ambassador in this country. last night gave
a dinner TO the members OF the embassy
and several distinguished German residents
to celebrate the birthday of the German
emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Father o,Keefe Dying.
,cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. January H.-Father
o'Keefe. chaplain of Mahone's Brigade. a
personal friend of Jeff Davis and r. E. Lee,
and decorated by Franco. is dying at Tow
son, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
COL. MANN ARRESTED

CONTINUED FROM First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Feeding Infants in Hot Weather.

From the Medical Record.
I. L. FoIozker states that almost invari-
ably infantile troubles are due to improper
feeding Mothers milk should always be
examined by the physician from time to
time when she is nursing the infant ac
cording to Hollis simple method. The ideal
wet nurse exists only In the mag nation
in this country. Laboratory milk, properly
prescribed. is one of the most valuable re-
sortees of the physician. Infants cannot
all be fed alike.
Even those of the same age and weight
cannot always be fed on the same formula.
1t is the digestive capacity of the child
which should be the governing factor. In
speaking of the preventive measures in the
treatment of summer diarrhea, the writer
advocates laboratory milk or a good
clean milk, The mother ought to be edu-
Gated in the care of the child when diar
rhea occurs.
AS soon as this condition appears a tea
spoonful OF castor oil should be given TO
the patient. but no food Whisky in water
and rice and barley water are also indi-
Gated. Only half the quantity of milk that
the child can take In health should be fed
TO it. Tile mothers should be taught the
importance of various hygienic measures
and should be instructed in the value OF
fresh air, water excursions, clothing for
the childre1, bathing and the proper care
of the napkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
cologne cathedral in danger.

From the London Mail.
Cologne Cathedral. the largest Gothic
building In the world. is in serious danger,
SAYS the Dresden Daily.
This timous cathedral was built from
the plans of one architect. whose name is
unknown. 1t is said that he sold his soul
to the devil in return for the plans Re
penting OF his bargain. he was relieved by
the church but the devil revenged himself
by declaring that the name of the architect
should never be known and the cathedral
never be finished.
AS matter of fact. although begun in
124S. It was NOT finished until 1885, and In
the preSeTN necessity for restoration the
superstitieus win probably see fresh full
ilment OF the Satanic threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Folly of Worrying.
ON the Buffalo Commercial.

From the Buffalo Commercial.
number of statesmen at Washington
the other day discussed the foolishness of
worrying about things not likely to hap
pen, or which, If they do happen, will be
Sc remote as to be of little consequence to
the worrier. One of the party told this
story 10 Illustrate his point:
Reminds me OF thing that happened
in my school days We used 10 have q
lecture every Friday afternoon. and one
day the lecturer was a geological sharp.
and chose Niagara Falls for his topic
He told us all about the geological forma-
ton of the falls, described the different
periods that 1t is believed are traced in
the gorge. and then went on to say that
the falls were slowly wearing back toward
Buffalo. and that in the course of some
10000 years they would have worn back
70 Erie, Pa, and that town would be left
high and dry. Just then one of the girls
In the class began to sob wildly. What's
the natter asked the teacher, in alarm
on, she walled, I've got sister living In
Erie. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Kings Duty and Kings English.

From the London Chronicle.
Exhibited in the window OF a watchmak-
er's shop in Manchester Is n faded letter
OF Nelson's 1t tells an old. old story, re-
mfnding US of the time when. 10 defend
the shores OF their native land, h,ngllshmen
rad TO beg aud implore for the hare ma
terial means TO do IL 1t was so in the days
81 the Armada. and In Nelson's day. 1t has
been so In our own. The letter reads: My
Dear SIR: IL you VIII order the Agamemnon
20 be supplied with 200 fathoms OF three
inch rope and 100 fathoms OF two-inch rope,
purchases win be rove TO drag the guns.
We have not a fathom Of rope n the ship.
II you could spare US two threshold blocks
and two two-fold blocks l am be much
obliged. Yours most faithfully. Horatio
Nelson Evidently in big care OF the kings
ship our national hero wss AZ the time
somewhat careless e tbs kings English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
and being properly vouched for. King was
arrested the same day at another place.
Labels Printed in New Orleans.

In the trent room was large iron safe;
in the rear apartment were numerous box
es and bottles ready TO be filled with
spurious phenacetine. etc. ard labeled with
counterfeit oreis In the safe were thou
sands o. various sizes which were
printed l9ned in New Orleans.
The c. ! to plead guilty in this
case, 81 4 that they would lie in
jail "foI ye4rs'' before they would
disclose the name OF their friend who
made the labels. This was discovered later,
however revealing a recent order for ten
thousand labels.
None of the parties az any time held. or
claimed to hold any relation OF agency or
right of authority in any form from Bayer
& Company of Elberfeld. Germany, un-
der which they might lawfully or with
proprety import and handle their goods
in the United States. An ounce of the
adulteration sold by them pure phenace-
time contained less than five cents worth
OF ma terial, and the profits accruing to the
companies from their fraudulent scheme
were over 500 per cent fraud order
was promptly issued barring them and
their various fictitious aliases against fur
ther use CT the mails, thus effectively and
completely destroying their fraudulent bust
ness, and the operators were sent TO prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
The Irish Bull in journalism.

From the London Tribune
or weli-known reporter OF past gen.
Grafton many curiosities of style are stfIl
repeated with zest by Dublin journalists.
1t was this man who explained describing
a case of drowning OF Oakley: 1.-The body
was washed ashore by receding wave"
OF fugitive from justice he wrote: The
burglar was surrounded on all sides by thu
police. Escape was impossible Suddenly
he made his way down a cul-de-sac and
disappeared through side street" The
most popular story Of this impressionist
writer, however. relates TO Mr. Gladstone.
On the Grand Old Mans one and only visit
to Dublin he was interviewed by the ec-
centric press man. Mr.. Gladstone. at the
conclusion OF a somewhat amusing array
of questions, very courteously expressed his
pleasure at meeting the interviewer The
laser, in high state of delight, said with
enthusiasm, The pleasure is mutual. Mr.
Gladstone. But ii is all on my side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
skiddoo 70, Chewers.

From the Guthrie (okIa.) State Journal
Parscn Witter OF Wolf township, Woods
county, has declared war against all irrev-
erent churchgoers that defile their mouth
and often the floor by chewing tobacco and
gum IN the Lords house. He compared
them TO goats chewing mistletoe The indig-
nant parson threatens to abolish the null
sance. even if he has to thin out or drive
out the irnpious violatOrs of his strict or
ders He also will petition the next legisla-
ture to frame a suitable law to punish such
misdemeanors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
The Town Went Harvesting.

From the Kansas City Journal
At Garden Plain, Sedgwck county after
a suspension FOR three days business was
resumed on June 10. From Tuesday night
not a store IN the town was opened until
Saturday evening. Every merchant went
into the harvest fields Wednesday morning
to help the farmers save their grain. Not
half a dozen persons were left in town.
The stores did such a thriving business
that merchants say they are satisfied more
money was spent than would have been had
they kept open the three days Farmers
came from miles around to purchase
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
STONE & FAIRFAX, Incorporated.
We Want More
Houses to Rent.

Every advantage points toward
your placing your vacant houses
in our hands to rent.
We offer YOU service that can
only be obtained through such
perfect organization as character
ICES this office.
The renting department is in
charge of the best versed expert
on such matters in town. He
knows how to rent houses and to
whom to rent them. He finds
tenants promptly-good tenants
who not only take care of the prop
erty but pay the rent promptly.
Rents are RENTED to you the
day they are received. You get the
use of your money at once instead
of putting up with uncertain de-
lays.
We advertise your property. We
invite prospective tenants to call
for our lists. They appreciate the
painStaking attention they re-
ceive here, for we study their
wants and call the proper prop
erty to their attention. We
doubtless have tenants on our
waiting lists who are seeking just
such houses as you have to rent.
Have us let them know about
these houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
A Fortune in Poultry.

From Estate Magazine-
The poultry Of all kinds In the British
Isles is computed to be worth at the present
time no less than some $4,000, oO0-a large
amount when one considers the relative
value Of the ordinary farm-bred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Not Lacking in Courage.

From the Les Angeles Times
While we lssten to the sweet girl graduate
telling US how to fight Afes battle we
should not forget thar she herself has the
courage TO enter into an engagement.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14

@roBc &ir0cnicicr 0r5
81 Ii d) erbun0cS. - Ginc Sir.
hcnporo0c miro Der y@IiidCr 9u1o
9irr. % oc9 Srbcna Der Sdmor5cn
Hittcr" mprgcn Gormittog 1h11 llbr
Don S'Gonucll. unO >. Strobc aus
nnd) Der 6cutldcn Der. CD. Stride az
Der Gait NpCnuc, Gunton holtCll, mo
in Der Stride miro Toltor Nilbclm
SNb Die 6obltc mcibcll, mcldc 6rullcll
ne11 Nun0 Dor mcbrcrcn Monotcn
itiitctcn. Nm Der Earo0c mcrOcn lid
allBcrocm Die f%olgcnDen @clcllldnIten
betbciIiGcn: ~&ricgerblunO bon @olti'
more" ,2iibom-V uno Hr. s OcS Or
ncns Scr ShnorScn Hittcr," o&cr.
mann &oge 9tr. 9 bcS SrOcna Der
Sitter Der Srcibcit," y6orn1onicS ogc
9tr. 1 ocs Nrocrs Der Sitter ser Srci,
belt" ,Gonton -Gpnclupc OcrNcrb. Or.
0ens Der Septolopbcn," oGontonsSlcs
rertaiel," vErin5ciiin Slrlione.9utO
Wr. 6 ocS SrocnS Der S6or5cn Hit'
ter yGliiobctb 2ogc 9tr. I ocS Sr-
rcts Der Hitter Der Srcibeit." Cine
Mltliffapcllc miro Die Euro0e uniilh'
ren.
Ierionol .Noti5. Trof.
Or. (Sobn s. Sen1nleter bat ell1cr Spc-
5inloepeid)e an Den oGelttidcn Gore.
ipunoenten" 5ulolge gcitcrn Nbclto in
Der .IfaOcnlic Der Wteoijln" iii
GlFpclano, o. gelrgcntlidl DER Sab.
res &criunn1lllng Der oWfeoi5iniidJeI1
8rie1ihait oes StaoteS Ohio" elmer
&ortrog ilber OoS Sbema n@emiii(
Srolltbciten Der Seroullungs. Srgone
lurlde sic 8ren5linie 5tpiid)cn inner.
Iihcr meoi5iniid)er 9ebonOllng UNI
@unoor5nei biloen, gebolten.
8nitmirtb berou6t. - Sr
Midncl Sofnsr, Elm @nItpirtb boz
Nr. 523, @iaitrabe, meIoete geIterl
9(belro Ser Eoli5ei in Canton, oaB e1
am Gienitog abeno in !Somberg',
Earf an Der @aitert.9 luerltc,Gono
nn6e Bud Giuer, Inn SCI unb ein
goIoene llbr uno Settle beralt6t NOR
Sen lei. Gr bot feline 9(6nuu9, mi
.bic Soid1enoiebei ibm 'ons i@clo u,i
Sic @ertbioden raubten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14

reiIenoer ,iiir Die Cumberland @los'
Gompagnte bon 9riOgeton, H..S.
9(m 6. 9(pril ltarb iein 9rllOer pl0bs
lid IN einem Sotel in Columbus, g..
&. Sr. 9. &c. Spenglcr mar Ga
Sabre alt l1o biltterlGBt cine @ittpe
lnO einen Sobn.
arieg5iefretGr Gait llnO Slot.
teniefretGr9onapartc meroell bel Der
ann q. 0tai in Der WtcGop Safe Der
uSoDn5 @opfiItS' llniueriitGt" itott.
finoenoen SabreSpcriommlung Der
GiuilOienit Geform 2 @eicQi6oit BON
Worulano Die GeOner iein.
Sn Al6au9b'S Sbeuter AT ser
Gbarlea itraBe erbiclten g~eitert StberO
10 junge 3obnGr5tc, welfe bon DEM
oltcbrpiiroigen Baltimore College,
oi Gental Surgerp," ser Glteiten2ebrs
o%nItolt 0icier Nlrt in Der gSclt, gras
ollirt bnbell, ibre Giplome.
@crr Sranf Siernep Gigentbit.
mcr Oea .Ncooep .6otels," mcldcr
lid Dor mchrere 0od)cn IN eincm so.
lpitol elmer operation u%ntcrlucricl;
mltBtc, tOnntc 1eitert ulS ioit Dol.
It0nOig luie0cr bergeItcQt nod Sauie
0cbr0dlt DerOerl.
Gas &ou3 9tr. 6OI, 9toro.@il.
morcItraBc, lueldeS tiir5lidl ollf elmer
offentliden 4lIftiol pon Dem Ieger.
oouototen @arrp 3. Cummings &c.
fault, un0 iiber lueIdcn &allf oia
Nod)boridait in groBe N~lrire9ung &c.
rietb, lit icBt III Dem @eiiB beS zee.
gers &altcr u. 2nnIep iibergegongen.
- Stont3 . Senator glrtbur q.
German, iult., melder geltcrn in9ol.
tinlote mar, iugte, Ger 3uitonO lei.
lleS &otcrs iei nidt 10 lhlimm olS
bon FrcBoAetten in Der SunocSbolip.
lta0t bcrid)tct, ltn0 CT nilr0e nnb lei-
licm &anOiib 5u Sollrcl iiberiicoeln,
OaS 8etter mGrnlcr milrDe.