davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23

Inbreeding means the mating of
brother and sister. sire and daughter
or son and mother. Close breeding
means the mating of relatives Il degree
further removed. Inbreeding has been
used to great advantage in developing
the modern breeds of domestic ami
mails In the hands of other than a
master breeder, however, inbreeding is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
APPROVED BY GEN. WOOD.
Sentences Imposed Upon Disobedient
Soldiers by Court-Martial.

Private Michael X. Godaitis of Com
pany {. Hospital Corps. was convicted
oy court-martial convened at Fort How
ard, Nd, of deserving from the Walter
Reed General Hospital, near Brightwood,
IN April. 1909. and remaining in desertion
until captured at Baltimore In January
fsio He was sentenced to be dishonor-
aoiy discharged, to forfeit pay and al
ioWances and to be confined at hard labor
Tor two years.
Private Walter NJ. Ristine, Company A,
FIRST Battalion of Engineers, at WASH
nston barracks, was sentenced by court
marital TO three months confinement at
. naro labor and TO forfeit his pay during
shat period. He was convicted of being
urunk on post and of being absent with
ou. leave. Evidence Of six previous con-
S.c.ions was considered by the court
=, ne sentence In each case was approved
" Ten. Wood. commanding the Depart
ment OF the E@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
SUCCESS OF DOYEN METHOD.
Patient Cured of Cancer by Hot Air
and Electricity.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 25.-Leander
Iookingbill, the first man in this country
to undergo a surgical operation for re-
moyal Of cancerous growth by the Doyen
method. left st. Luke's Hospital yester-
day. pronounced cured.
Mr. Lookingbill is sixty-nine years old.
Three years ago the cancer developed.
He has been at the hospital four months
The Doyen treatment. which consists
OF applying to the affected flesh hot
sterilized air and electricity after hypo-
dermic injections of serum, was given
the sufferer. A new upper lip was made
by the physicians. as that Of the patient
was affected, and part Of 1T had to be
removed.
Since the Doyen operation was per-
formed on Mr.. LookingbiH there have
been twenty other similar operations a
this hospital and all the patients give I'M
dications OF ultimate recovery.
The Doyen electrother1peutical depart
ment Of ST. Lukes Hospital was installe
last fall at great expense to the institu-
ton. 1t is said to be the only department
of its kind in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
GOOD WEATHER SUNDAY.
Forecaster Hopes for Plenty of
Easter Sunshine.

From present indications there will be
fair skies and sunshine for the Easter
parade Sunday, when the danes and
damsels of this city will pedestrinate over
the principal thorOughfares and display
their spring gowns and modish hats That
Sunday will be fine day is the opinion
of Prof. Garriott unless the unforeseen
happens. as it frequently does with such
a tickle proposition as the weather.
The weather tomorrow will be fair and
slightly cooler than today. At IL o'clock
this forenoon the weather bureau Their
mometers registered 20 degrees and there
is probability of the mercury reaching
the so mark before sunset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Somewhat Cooler Tonight
and SATURDAY..

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. fair and somewhat cooler tonight
and Saturday: moderate west and north
west winds.
The upper air observations Thursday at
Mount Weather, by means of kites,
showed westerly winds and high tempera-
ture from the surface up to the highest
altitude reached, namely, 5000 feet; at
which elevation the meteorograph record
ed temperature of 40 degrees. and at
6, 300 feet 80 degrees. At the surface the
temperature was So degrees.
With the exception of scattered rains
In the northern Rocky mountain region
and on the Pacific coast and in southern
Florida, fair weather continued through
out the country during the last twenty
four hours.
The temperature has risen in the New
England and middle Atlantic states. the
upper Ohio valley and southern plateau
region. and 1t has fallen in the lake re-
gton, the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. Temperatures continue above the
normal in practically all districts east of
the Rocky mountains.
The weather will be fair tonight and
Saturday in all districts east of the Mis-
sissippi river. except In southeastern
Florida, where there will be showers.
1t will be somewhat cooler tonight and
Saturday I'm the middle Atlantic and New
England states, and tonight in the Ohio
valley anC the lake region, except north
ern Michigan. Temperature will change
little in the south Atlantic and east gulf
states and Tennessee during the next
thirty-six hours.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate to brisk west and north
west: on the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate westerly: on the south Atlantic and
east gulf coasts light variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk southwest and west
winds and generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
Tide Tables.
Today-L.ow tide, 2:15 am. and ga
p.m: high tide. sol am. and 1927 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:52 am and BIB
pm; high tide, 1888 am. and 9:O4 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. sos am; sun sets.
Tomorrow-sun rises, 6:O4 am
Full MOON 800 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
TANNING PLANT BURNED.
Loss of West Virginia Company
Placed at 81, 0O0, 900.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. March 25.-The
tannery owned by the Hambleton Leath-
er Company at Hambleton. w. Va. was
burned yesterday and is a total wreck.
The fire started in the rollroom. The
loss will amount to over 81, 200, 900. partly
insured.
The burning of the plant will throw
three hundred men out of work A new
engine, costing $4,000. had been installed
Sunday last and was wrecked. Mr..
F. c. Dyer is the superintendent of the
plant and one Of the principal stock
holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Rice as Substitute for Meat.

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-The SUBJ
a'nution Of rice for meat is tho propa-
samoa that Is to be spread throughout
uhe country by the Rice Association OF
aslnerlca The association will meet in
I've" orleans April Is. In the meantime
80 ds sustaining food Is being preached
sioush many avenues of publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.
Property Valued at $200, 900 Burn.
ed in Morganfeld, Ky.

MORGANFTELD, KY, March N-Fire,
supposed to have been Of incendiary origin,
today destroyed business property here to
the value Of $4,000. Among the build
ings burned are the Green River depart
ment store, where the fire started; the
Masonic Temple. the opera house, the
new Baptist Church and parsonage and
the Bank OF Union County The Green
River department store managers claim to
have received several threatening letters
lately from the Black Hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
WANTED.
Real Estate Salesman.

A leading Real Estate Corpora
ton, with more applicants for city
property than they can handle,
needs the services of salesman.
Must have experience selling
property or have worked in real
estate office for two or more
wears. Must furnish own con-
veyance. SALESMAN A, Star
Office.
mh23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
GatcIaell's Rule

No deposit required. Fit
or no pay.
Those two things of them
selves tell exactly what sort
OF a TailoringV shop this is.
You couldn't help getting a
square deal with such a guar
antee as that.
Our business is growing
fast-because our policy is
approved. Gatchell's selec-
ton OF woolens and Van
Dorcns cutting of them
means satisfaction such as
you've never had before.
Harvard Suits. .S25
Chauncy Top Coats. $50
Have talk with us about
these two. They are worth
knowing about.
j. Fred Gatchell Co.,
Fit or No Pay Tailors.
OBS Fourteenth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Il NEVER DISAPPOINT."
My Patented Type
writer Letters are the

greatest business-p pulling advertisement you can
employ
BYRON S. ADAMS. PRINTER,
Phone $50 512 18th street
WE ARE SELLING AGENTS FOR THE FOL-
lowing high grade pianos SOhmer $4,000 In
use; Baldwin -. 600 in use; Emerson, %, 900
in use; Blasius. IS 600 in use; Regent, 200
in
mhlI-tfS HUGO WORCH, ITO G..
OBLITERATE POVERTY AND INCORPORATE
THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS by taking
stock in the Home Building Association. Under
U. s government supervision. Ask about II.
Monthly dues sl.OO per share. 1t pays Sc.
GEO. W. IISKINS, President.
r. T.. CLAUGHTON and A. s. TAYLOR. Vice
Presidents.
]. NJ WOODWARD. Sec. 800 18th st. NV
f. s. wESCOTT. Treas. 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

A thirty-seven-inch copperhead snake.
the first killed in Cecil county, Md. this
wear. was beaten to death by Eva And
Louise Steele. aged fourteen and six
years. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

An educational rally Thursday at Deem
SSreek, Norfolk county, Va. was attended
80 100 people. Gov. Mann made an ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
YOUR ROOF READY?

YUUR RUQDF READY 3
Well get busy right NOW and make things
sound and tight before the rains come. Use this
fine weather TO adyantage-don't wait. Repair
ing and painting roofs our speciality. Call us up!
EDNIM on Roofing 1412 st. NV.
mh25- Sd
HORACE L. WOODWA ARD. ANNOUNCE THAT
the partnership between myself and Harry E.
Chandlee. in the business of patent solicitation,
has been dissolved by mutual consent, under an
agreement taking effect March II. 1910, Mr.
Chandlee assuming all liabilities Of said bust
ness.
| will continue the prosecution Of patents in
new offices. Nos. 6 and Dodge building. 9TH
and G SITS. NV. HORACE L. WOODWA RD.
o<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

Letter=Press Books,
Loose Leaf Ledgers, etc.
Once Supplies of Every Description.
E. Morrison Paper Co..
1909 Pa. Ave. NV.
-teiS-tf.1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

impressive having printing The compelling
poHer. the biggest percentage Of it: Is the
dnaiity Of your printing Sherry printing Is
good printing Try it. FRANC. F.. SHEiR1.
519 10th street, just below street. fe21-t1'Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
PALMISTRY.

Mr.. DAoUD. THE RENOWNED PIANIST,
VIII reveal TO you from your hand what you de-
sire TO know concerning all business or personal
affairs. 1922 Q ct. NV. Phone North 1130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

nue.: jury heretofore summoned dls-
charged and order of publication.
In re extension of Minnesota avenue;
case continued to April g.
In re widening of 18th street north
west. verdict of jury confirmed
PROBATE, CoURT-Justice Anderson.
Estate of Francis A. Dunn; petition
for probate of will filed: attorney, M.
D. Campbell.
Estate of Enos Fl. Rosenberger;
Mary NJ Wanner; bond. 800; attorney.
J. Estate g; Of James, Ford; will admitted
to probate and letters testamen .tnC.
attorney, J. II. Lichliter.
Estate Of Alexander B. Dyer; letters
of administration, d b. n: c; 7. a. grant ant.
ed to James E;n1 l. Ia Kinr ooha' s0'0oO'
Estate Of Jennette r. Lehman: let
tiers Of administration granted to Isabel
II. Lehman: bond, $4,000; attorney. w.
E. Edmonston.
Estate Of Eugene A. woodruff; petition
for letters of administration filed; attor-
neys. Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of George w. Lee; order OF sale
attorney J. H. Stewart.
Estate of Johanna Kiesecker; auditors
report ratified; attorneys. w. B. Reilly
and W. A. Douck.
Estate Of Diller B. Groff; petition for
probate of will fled; attorneys. Maddox
& Galley.
Estate Of julia M Weidman: will dated
November %. 1903, filed.
Estate of Michael j. Cannon: petition
for probate Of will filed; attorneys Darr.
Peyserl & Taylor.
Estate Of James NJ. Head; letters OF
administration granted to Annie v.
Head; bond. 500; attorneys. E. Beverly
| Slater and Oliver A. Phelps.
In re Joseph NJ. Cannon; petition to
| appoint guardian filed; attorneys, Darr,
Peyser & Taylor
Estate of Allison Nailor, jr.; order to
| surrender stock: attorney, j. j. Darling
| Estate of Eliza D. Herrell; petition for
| probate of will filed; attorney, S. T.
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Barnard
Emig agt. Mitchell Mining Company
receivers directed to sell; plaintiffs attor-
ney, G. e. Emig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair and somewhat cooler tonight
and Saturday: moderate west and north
west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Berle agt. Simmons; continued FOL
term by consent Of plaintiffs attorney
8. c. PeeIle; defendants attorneys
Darr. Peyser & Taylor.
Hutchinson agt. Capital Traction
Company; verdict for defendant; plain
tins attorney, L. J. Mather; defendant.
attorneys, r. Ross Perry & Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

Hutchinson agt. DesiO; term extend
to April to settle bill of exception
plaintiffs attorney, j. II. Hayden; d
PENDANTS attorney, w. H. Sholes.
United States ast. thirty-six cases
metabolized cod liver oil compoun
hearing continued: libelant's attorney
D. w. Baker and F. s. Perry; respon
ent's attorney, A. P. Greeley and w.
Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Anderson.
In re extension of Massachusetts ave-
nue.: Jury heretofore summoned dis
charged and order Of publication.
In re extension of Minnesota avenue;
case continued to April 8.
In re widening of 18th street north
west, verdict of jury confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

BLOCK OF VERY DESIR
ABLE LOTS FOR BUILDING
operations, near b. & O. freight
offices: fourteen 2O-foot lots.
Special price Of 40c per foot.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-11

SOS. 90 Singer Sewing Machine. closing out price
$685. Queen Sewing M achine,
800 pair Lace Curtains. closing out price
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-11
Laces and Embroideries

One lot &c. and l0o. value Laces
closing out price .......... &C
One LOT 2lc. Laces. closing out price &c
One Lot 20c. and 25c. Laces, closing
ont price -
One Lot Embroidery. l2ic 10 zoe. val
ucs. closing ont price &c
25c. and soc. Swiss Embroidery, clos
ing ont price nc
7Sc Corset Cover Embroidery. closing
out price O-fO
'''' ont oy''e eri &C. '''''''' 0-' sec
$500 All-over Laces, closing ont
price 10y :
81 * An. over I.aces. closing ont price S9C
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-11
Ladies' Shoes

100 pair Solid Leather Shoes. worth
S2.2S, closing ont price ..-........
y 90 Buster Brown Shoes. in black
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
WEBER R-CARTEN
 NUPTIALS TODAY
Head of Bridgeport Musical Institute Weeds Soprano Soloist.

The wedding of MT. Frederick K. G. Weber and Miss Ellen V. Carten took place this afternoon at the rec tory of St. Patrick's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa- ther Nihill, pastor of St. Patrick's The couple were attended by Mir. and Mrs. William Fitzsimmons of Larch- mont, N. Y. After the wedding the party left for esw York city where a wedding breakfast was given at the Belmont hotel to small party of friends including Prof. Carl Rath of New York, who was chum of the bridegroom while both were students at the Conservatory of Music in Liep- sic, Germany; also MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Eggert of Jersey City.
 The honeymoon will be brief be- cause of MT. Weber's position as head of the Bridgeport Musical Institute will not permit a prolonged absence from the city. On their return Mr.. and Mrs. Weber will make their home in a handsomely furnished home at 271 Vine street.
 Miss Carten is an accomplished young woman with a host of friends and was formerly soprano soloist in the choir of 'Sr. Patrick's church
 The groom is son of Former Town Clerk Robert Weber and besides be- ing at the head of the Bridgeport Musical Institute he is the organist and choirmaster of St. Joseph's church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
Deaths and Funerals

John H. McMahon, a widely known young man with large circle of ac- Q1afntances, who for number or years conducted a saloon at Seav1ew and Connecticut avenues. died at an early hout this morning at his home, 16a Connecticut avenue, after an ill- <less of extended duration. He was Che son of the late Anthony McMahon, for n number of years engineer at enc plant of the IT. M. c. Go. He is &nrvived by a widow and six chil- dren. and Q brother, Peter McMahon.
 The funeral of Thomas J. McCann &FaS held this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. from the home of his son, &homas J- McCann. IT,. 292 Beach &$xea<, and thence to St. Mary's 1hurch. where the services were con- &xlcted by the pastor. Rev. John F. Murphy. 1nterrnent was in St. 8ric6ae1's cemetery. A high mass of roqufem for the repose of his soul will 6e of7ered Monday morning, at St. Mofyn church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
ELKS WATCH OLD
 YEAR PASS; GREET
 NEW WITH CHEER

The first New Years eve of Bridge port lodge of Eiks in the new home in State street was made memorable last evening by a big gathering of mem- bers of the lodge, who were enter tained until a late hour by delight full program of musical selections, speechmaking, choruses and vaude7 vile features. Harvey'S orchestra contributed a diversified program of popular selection. in the choruses of which the Elks joined heartily. Songs were rendered by Loren Delbridge, c. Bly, Frank Buckley and Eddie Madi- gan, Granville & Rogers, the popular vaudeville team at Polls both of whom are Elks, were given rousing reception and won hearty encores with their clever numbers:
 One of the novel features of the ev ening was the awarding of a trip to Detroit, the next grand lodge meet ing. David Donovan, the poular stew ard of the club, was the fortunate one.
 At II o'clock, in keeping with the custom of Elkdom throughout the world a toast was given to the absent brothers. The festivities were momen- tarily hushed as the memories of the Elks not present were recalled.
 At midnight, the entire gathering formed big circle, and sang in chor- us, "Auld Lang Syne,'' The Elks were delighted with the success of the watch night, the most delightful in the history of the lodge. Today the Elks' club was thrown open for the reception of members and friends in their company Many visitors were received A buffet lunch was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

hurry about fhel ess. Everyone had time to say "Happy New Years. MT. President. and to receive calm, dignified handshake. and a word of greeting in return.
 The Marine Band. which up to now had been filling the White House with the impressive strains of classical mu- sic. broke into Hail. the COnquering Hero Comes.' But there was not speed enough in that and soon they were enlivening the occasion with rag time. From one jingling air to an- other the band skipped. making the line move faster to keep up with the music. It moved fast right up to the point where "Big Bill" was passing out cheery greetings. but there it lin- gered, reluctantly.
 There were attendants on hand, how ever. to keep the guests moving, and many a caller was sharply nudged,- a hint that he had overstayed his time and had better be on his way. A tap on the shoulder. or an eloquent gesture forced the hesitating to step along. Several gentlemanly looking chaps stood just down the line of callers ahead of the President keeping a keen eyed watch on each man or woman that passed. They made sure that looked on with suspicion in the hands of Presidential callArs-and they saw to 1t that no one approached the Pres ident with hand behind his back. or in his pocket.
 White. black. yellow and red were in the lengthy sinuous line that filed in and out of the Blue Room. There were all shapes. sizes. and manner of men. women. and children. Down to- ward the end of the line were a few whose physical infirmities had forced them out of the crush up at the head of the column. They were greeted with an extra cordiality by the Pres ident. and each of them went away feeling more than repaid for the long wait to get to the Presidential hand shake and smile
 But for everybody--from the dean of the diplomatic corps to the plainest cit izen in the line--the foremost feature of the occasion the dist 'nguishing mark of the first Taft New Years s day reception was that broad. genial, Taft smile. It seemed to irnbue the fellowship. Coldly formal diplomats thawed out and became aniiable under it's influence. It made everyone smile in return. Timid citizens who enter ed the White House diffidently were at their ease as soon as the Taft smile appeared on the horizon.
 Gorgeously arrayed diplomats came and went; sombre judges passed; smart army officers strode by; plain Anoerican citizens hurried through; but solid and stationary. on constant. duty, expressing greeting and farewell un- til the last of the Common People had filed out. was the jolly good fellow" Taft smile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
MORSE PARDON
 UP TO TAFT
But the Appeal for Former Ice King Will Meet With Bitterest Opposition.

New York, Jan. 1.-The appeal of c. W. Morse. former Ice King. steamship magnate and frenzied financier. for a pardon, as his last hope of escape from 15 year sentence in the Fed ersl prison in Atlanta. Ga., will meet with the bitterest kind of opposition. Morse and his friends admit that he is doomed to go to prison in the south ern city, unless President Taft inter feres with executive clemency.
 Financiers in Wall street who hold Morse responsible for the panic and who cannot approve of his methods of manipulating the funds of bank de- positors, Federal Judge Hough who tried Morse and who imposed the Is year prison term, together with Special Government Prosecutor Henry L.. Stimson, who prosecuted the case, are expected to join in fighting the peti- tion for a pardon.
 Morse's wife is still loyal to him and announces her intention of going to Atlanta where she intends to make her residence while her husband is In prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
FINE PRESENT FOR
 BERNARD F. COONEY
Standard Staff Remembers Its Retiring Member with Links and Pin.

When the hum of the typewriters of the Bridgeport Standard editorial room had ceased this afternoon the members of the staff gathered about Bernard F. CooneY, for over 10 years a reporter, and with William E. Smith as spokes- man, presented the unexpecting Mr. Cooney with set of gold cuff links and a topaz scarf pin. Today marks the termination of MT. Cooney's con- nection with the Standard. He has accepted the appointment of assistant clerk of the Probate court.
 MT. Smith made the presentation in his inimitahly humorous manner, and MT. Cooney, although surprised. man. aged to make very satisfactory speech expressing his gratitude for the tokens Of friendship and his regret on leaving his pleasant surroundings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
Hrs. Cassidy Succumbs
 To Frightful Burns

Mrs Brian Cassidy. mother of the late Attorney George Cassidy, suc- cumbed to burns received at her home, 138 Main street. yester- day murning at St. Vincent's hospi- fal at dusk last evening. There was no hope Tor her recovery and surgeons <n attendance sought only to allevi- ate the stricken woman's pain.
 Mra- Cassidy was 70 years of age. Ehe ;s survived by her husband, re- tired merchant, three sons, Herbert of zze Berkshire avenue, Frank 377 Park avenue and John of New York city. Mr6 Cassidy was a devout parish- Ione< of the Sacred Heart church.