davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

dence OF Mrs. r. B. Cogswell. 1909 SD
street northwest, Miss Alice May Spars-
bolt and Mr.. Catlett G. Davis being the
contracting parties. Rev. E ID. Stone
OF Congress Street Church officiated.
Only the immediate relatives were pres
ent. The young married couple will re-
side at BOIL Cambridge place northwest
Mrs. Samuel Nelson Barker of Chevy
Chase Seminary entertained in honor OF
day afternoon from TO G. The guests
included the officers of the national board
of the p. a. r. Mrs. Barker was as
sisted in receiving by her guests OF
honor and Mrs. AdIai Stevenson and
Mrs. Taylor, wife OF Senator Taylor.
Mrs. John A. Logan, whose Gonzales
cence from her recent severe illness has
been SO successful that she is again able
to enjoy social life, gave breakfast to.
and her sister. Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson.
To meet them were present Mrs. Dofli-
yer, Mrs. Stillson Of California. Mrs.
John w. Foster, Mrs. John Hor-
ton, Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mrs. Bush.
nell OF Iowa, Mrs. George Sternberg.
Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Smallwood, Mrs. ORA
per. Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Writ Dex-
ter and Mrs Haynie, all of Chicago; Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton. Mrs. Bassett of
Baltimore, Mrs. Tucker. Miss Cunning
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea have
issued invitations to the marriage of
Miss Marie Elizabeth Williams and Mr..
Odell Long Whipple on the evening Of
May 4 at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. this city.
A reception to the wedding party and
immediate family will follow the cere-
mony at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lea.
Nocotor Toylor ~ gISn,,noesaa mill iotro.
duce Mrs. Carroll to her audience at the
New Willard tomorrow night. Her pa
irons and patrOnesses will be justices OF
ths Supreme Court, cabinet officers. sena-
tors and representatives and their wives.
Miss Evelyn Perry. daughter OF Mrs
Eugene Perry, ana Mr. Arthur Ingersoll
Hoe, son Of Mr.. Robert Hoe of New York
will be married Saturday at noon at St
Johns Church. Rev. Walter Larom OF
Mr.. Dunlap of St. Johns. will officiate
Miss Marian Angle. classmate of the
bride when both were in school at Ell
mira, N. Y. will attend her maid OF
honor. and Mr.. Robert Hoe. 4th. will be
best man.
The wedding party will be entertained al
a breakfast at the Arlington by the
brides mother Immediately after the cere-
mony.
The couple will live in New York.
Lats night at the Church of Ascension
Miss Mary 8. Estier and Mr.. Edward w.
Ackershausen were married by the Rev.
Charles T. Warner assistant rector of st.
Adams Episcopal Church. The event
was celebrated very quietly, only a few
of the relatives being present owing to
the recent death of the brides mother
The only attendants were Miss Virgins
B. Gaskins and Charles c. Staub. After
receiving congratulations the couple left
after little supper at the Shoreham for
an extended trip north and will be al
home to friends after June 1, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
The Christ Child Society.

The president and board of managers
of the Christ Child Society announce
the annual meeting and exhibit Of work
to DE held at Rauscher's, 1854 Connecti-
cut avenue. Saturday afternoon, April e,3.
Rev., William j. Kerby, ID. d., will pre-
side and Judge William II. De Lacy of
the Juvenile Court will address the meet
ing. The exhibit will open at , o'clock
and the meeting will begin at 4.
Refreshments will be on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
Bill Introduced in Congress to Or
ganize Rising Generation.

ut is a bin to make men," said W. D.
Boyce of Chicago, in describing the bill
introduced yesterday by Representative
Graft of Illinois asking for charter to
incorporate the Boy Scouts of America.
The purpose is Ito organize the boys of
the United States into units and SYSTEM
atically teach them patriotism. obedi-
ence courage, courtesy and cheerfuiness
in order to supplement existing educa-
tional advantages for boys.
The incorporators claim nothing new
for the movement. rs there are more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
MARRIED.

GliL-ORUATP. On Tuesday. April 10. 1910. at
her residence, 2310 LIST street northwest, by-
the Rev. n. T. Meginniss Of Baltimore, Md. :
and Rev. r. l.. Shtpley OF Washington. u. e,
Rev JOHN NJ. GILL and ANNIE ESTEL.l4b
CRuMP.
LENTZ-PUIIIAM. On "Wednesday. April ~
1910. at Danville. KY. at the home of thu
brides mother; Mrs; Sallie Pnlliam; Mss
LENTz Of Washington, ID. c.
MARTIN-AMBLER. On Wednesday, August
., 1909, in Rockville, CHESTER X. MAR
TIN and MARGARET r. AMBLER. 81
MAYER-HERMAN. On "Wednesday April ~.
1910. I'm New York, by the Rev. stephen :. :
Wise. ABRAHAM c. MAYER and CAMILLA
HERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

than 100000 boy scouts in England ALI
enrolled within the past three years. and
similar orders exist in other countries.
Mr.. Boyce. who is an ardent advocate ce
outdoor life, and one of the incorporAtors
Of the scouts. brought the idea to this
country. The boys are to be ORGANIZED
into patrols OF FIVE or six members each.
two or three patrols forming q troop. IN
charge of an officer known as a SCOUT
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

missioner Rudolph. has offered the sug-
gestion to- l.. R. Grabin. superintendent
of county roads, that Quarter-mile posts
be placed along some OF the principal
roads OF Rock Creek Park. Mr.. Hfbbs
Is much interested in scientific pedestrl-
anism, and 1t was at his suggestion that
mile posts were placed in Potomac
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
In Men.oriam.

BROWN. On Saturday morning, April %. 1910.
at O'Clock a months mind mass will be :
said at st. Vincent de Paul's Church. South
Capitol and NJ streets southeast, for the re-
pose of the soul of MICHAEL JOSEPH
BROWN.
ELLIS. In loving memory Of my devoted wife
and dear mother ana grandmother, AN
ME ELLIS who departed this life one year
ago. April y. 1909
Some may think well forget thee, :
And wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know the
That's within our hearts concealed.
HIGH In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear mother. SARAH JANE HIGH, who died
year ago today, April Il, 1909
| still mourn the loss of 1 did my best 10
save:
Beloved ON earth, treasured still. remembered in
her grave.
Mother is gone. but not forgotten; never shall
her memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts forever lnger around the
grave where mother is laid.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MABEL.
LATIMER. In remembrance OF my beloved
daughter KATHERINE e. LATIMER NEE
Aesline,. who died four years ago today,
April y, 1906
BY HER MOTHER. !
MATTHEW'S. In loving remembrance OF oiir
dear mother. LILLE BERRY MATTHEW'S. =
who departed this life one year ago, April
90 1909
Gone. bur not forgotten.
By HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
DIED.

BOOTH. On THURSDAY. April q. 1a1c. at TAO
a t her MGsdSS S ss ZIP street
Interment will be private.
his residence. 41S ID street northwest. Will
LIAM ROYAL, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Funeral from his hate residence. thence to st. :
Aloysius Church. Friday. 9 am. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
DAVIDSON. On "Wednesday. April 20. 1910. st
midnight, ESTHER A. DAVIDSON tnee Cum.
ninghaml. widow OF George j. Davidson. aged
sixfy-two years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1870 Thomas /,
pm Interment private. Canton. Ohio. pa
pers please copy :
EDWARDS Departed this life Wednesday,
April 20 1910. at pm, at his residence.
which he bore with Christian patience, JAMES
H. EDWARDS. the beloved husband Of Lot
ae Esaas Of brashr as
Dennis and DIR. Thomas Edwards.
How slender is Iife's silver cord;
How tits broken here;
Each moment brings parting word
And many a parting tear.
You will be ever remembered in hearts.
Funeral sa..i from the Vermont o Avenue Esptist
and relatives cordially invited to attend
GAWLER. On Tuesday, April 10. 1910, at 10
Funeral from his late residence 1874 Peunsyl-T
anr, asen"s West. Friday afternoon
friends invited. - =
Inhabitants. District Of Columbia. are
spectfuily invited To attend the funeral services
of our late associate, JOSEPH GAWLER, at his
late residence. 1882 Pennsylvania avenue Fri
day, the I'D I'D, instant, at 80 Pm -
BENZ. w. RE1SS. r. 5.
CUTTINGS On THURSDAY April q, 1910. at
1920 an. at the home OF his sister,
r. GiTTiNGs. ~ i''" us ''"'''''' ''''' % N''"'
Funeral from Gienwood chapel Saturday, April
%. at 2:30 pm.
REpMAN. On "Wednesday; April 20, 1910. q
s;l5 pm. e. ,. her refi4enee iSs street
Of Arthur F. Redman and beloved mother OF
Thomas G. and Lillian b. Redmsn. aged
Funeral services at Zion Baptist Church Sun
day. April "a, at / O'Clock pm. Relatives
and friends are invited.
RITNER Suddenly. on April %: 1910. at. ::
pm. at Columbia Hospital. ANNA B.. only
daughter of William u. Ritner, aged thirty
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STAMPS. On Tuesday. April 10, 1910. at 4:o5
am. at his residence. No. 524 10th street
northwest after long illness. MERRIE.
Agnes Mobelia stamps, devoted father Of
Aiphonzo and Herman Stamps and son ot
:. Jane stamps, aged thirtyeight years
tween Sd and AZ southwest. Friday, April
%. at O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend
Won KURowsKY. On Wednesday April 20.
1910; at Walter Reed Hospital. PAUL Won
Funeral from soldiers Home Chapel Thursday,
April 81. at 4:3g pm. Interment in Soldiers
home national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Mrs F. L. Marshall Of 2150 P street will
give a small tea this afternoon in honor
Of her daughter. Mrs. Richard Amphlett,
who arrived from England Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobart Chapman.
who have been spending few days with
the latter's parents. Senator and Mrs.
Clark, at the Burlington. have gone to
their new home at Evanston, Wyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

A pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday night at 3 O'Clock. at the resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Mrs. Coe I. Crawford. wife of Senator
Crawford of South Dakota, has returned
to her home. and will not be in Washing
ton again during the present season. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

A base ball game between the teams Of
the Chevy Chase and Metropolitan clubs
will be played May 8 at the American
League Park. A silver cup appropriately
inscribed will be given to the winning
team. The proceeds are for the benefit of
the free boards at Providence Hospital
and the event is an annual one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Baron Ambrozy. the retiring counselor
and charge d'affaires OF the Austrian en-
bassy, was entertained at dinner last
night by his bachelor colleagues Of the
diplomatic corps. The dinner was a large
one and was given at RaMscller's..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

The marriage Of Miss Florence Alberta
Marks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Thomas Marks. and Mr.. George Carroll
Dimond. formerly of New Hampshire.
now of this city. took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents on 13th street. The draw
ing room and dining room were festooned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Cuddy an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Mary Eleanor. and Mr.. Harrison Heath
Riddleberger Wednesday, April 20, 1910
Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley are in New
York, staying with Mrs. Bradey's mother
Mrs. Marshall Allen. at the Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Rear Admiral and Mrs Casey and Mr..
Edward Casey were in Now Yerk yes
terday to attend the wedding of Miss
Gladys Augusta Bloodgood and Mr..
Josiah Macy Willetts, which was to have
been a church event, but was changed,
owing to the illness of the brides
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel, who
were married in New York Tuesday, are
spending the first days of their honey
moon at the Gould summer home. Fur.
Tough Lodge, in the Catskill mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Gen John A. Johnston entertained tn,
Senate committee on District affairs a.
dinner last evening at his home on Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Jordan have is
sued Invitations to the wedding reception
OF thar daughter, ENelena Barnes, and
Mr.. Joseph Harry Bean. Wednesday.
Aprn q. at O'clock at Brunswick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott will give a re-
ception this evening at the Arlington tc
the members Of the Continental Congress
and all Daughters Of the American Revo.
luton. Mn. Adlai e. Stevenson and Mrs
Donald Mclean will receive with the
hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
THINKS MOVEMENT
 IS ON THE WAIVE

Utica. N. Y, June 12.-'1 believe that the 'insurgent movement so-called, Is subsiding," said Vice President sherman. who came to Utica yesterday to attend the wedding of his niece.
 We do not notice the change so much in Washington, where the insurgents are still insurging despite their assertions that they are standing by the President, but from my observations on my recent western trip I am convinced that the movement is on the wane. l rather ex- pect to find in Wisconsin predominant feeling of insurgency for some time to come, because most of the republicans from Wisconsin in Congress have been prominent in the big movement. To my surprise I found substantially no such sentiment in Washington. I met men in large numbers who had in other years been prominently identified with the so- called Lar ollette organization, as well as those who represent the stalwart element, but I think the former element predom- mated"
 q have twice within few weeks been in the middle west, said the speaker, and I have found the sentiment to he decidedly in favor of a continuance or the protective policy. The outcome in Iowa, where the primaries were held Tuesday and where the regulars were successful in every district in the state where there was contest, save one, were successful in choosing a state com mittee, the majority of whom were regu- lars. This is indicative of continued faith In republican policies throughout that sec- ticn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
JEFFRIES GIVES
 FINE EXHIBITION

Ben Lomond, June 12.-With six rounds of fast boxing in the afternoon, Jeffrles put in the most satisfactory day today from the spectators viewpoint of any since the beginning of his present train ing season. Corbett and Choynski were taken on for three rounds each Farmer Burns serving in wrestling bout for the two finishing periods.
 Almost 1000 persons gathered around the new outdoor ring and waited several hours in the broiling sun for the former champions to appear.
 The crowd gave Corbett and Jeffries gloves The sham battle between the two was the best they have yet offered, all though Jeffries had decidedly the better of it all the way through, blocking Cor bett's blows easily. In the second round the boxing was especially fast and Cor belt tried hard to send home some of his carefully contrived uppercuts. They all fell short. If Corbett has copied the black mans favorite blow correctly. Jeff has evolved what appears to be an inn pregnable defense against it. Corbett shot them in with bewildering swiftness and Jeff threw the switch on all of them.
 The actor fighter landed one business like left on the end of Jeffs chin with out in the least disturbing the peaceful calm of the latter's countenance.
 In the third round the boiler maker swung several hard ones, and had Cor bett been there when they arrived the bout would have ended suddenly.
 Gentleman Jim did not clamor for another round when the bout ended.
 Choynski fared rather worse than Cor belt, successfully blocking several fast ones with his face, which mad been clear ly overworked at this pastime of late A wicked left on the forehead almost dropped him.
 After two rounds Of tussling with Far mer Burns, Jeffries retired to the rub ping room amid the cheers of the crowd.
 "1'n close the gloves every day for the next ten days he said.
 Speed is about all I need now and box ing is just what will give it to me. Cor bett will be in shape to go more than three rounds me in few days and I'll give the others enough to keep them busy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
 RAGING IN MEXICO

Fl Paso, Tex, June 12,-An epidemic of smallpox has been raging in the district of Ozumba, northern Chihuahua. Mexico, for several months past and the people have been dying by the hundreds. This has been known for some time. but the real extent of the epidemic was not known until today, when the people made an appeal to the federal government at Mexico City for medical officers and sol dIers to enforce quarantine laws. It is stated in the appeal that the civil register of Osumba shows 800 deaths from the dis ease in six months
 The Mormon colonies are located in the region affected between hills. but only one Mormon has died. They have adopted corrective treatment and used modern sanitation. Many have had the disease but have recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
GENERALLY FAIR
 WEATHER THIS WEEK

Washington. June 12.-Generally fair weather throughout the country dur ins the early part of the present week Is predicted by the weather bureau. There will be a continuation Of snow CTS, however, in northern New Eng land tomorrow and Tuesday in the south Atlantic coast and Florida. The indications are that the week as d whole will be one with less than the normal rainfall over practically the en- tire country and with temperatures near or above normal over the east ern and southern states and the mid dle west. A change to cooler weather will overspread the Rocky mountain and plateau regions and the plains states during the first three days of the week, followed by rising tempera- lures in those regions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
BAD ACCIDENT IS
 NARROWLY AVERTED

Springfield, Mo-, June 12.-Prompt action on the part of Charles F. Willard, who made an ascension in Curtiss biplane here today, caused the almost complete destruction of the machine to be mar rowly averted. He prevented the ma chine from sweeping down into the crowd of spectators. As it was, the biplane fell 150 feet and landed about 20 yards from the crowd, breaking the engine and severly bruising the aviator. Will. lard was sailing about 150 feet above tte ground when the engine suddenly stopped. The biplane darted downward directly toward the center of the crowd. The aviator instead of attempting 10 right his machine turned his entire attention to preventing it from falling into the crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
EMPHATIC DENIAL
 MADE BY FARRELL

New York, June 12.-President Frank Farrell of the New York American League club tonight made emphatic denial of the story printed in Detroit and telegraphed east to the effect that Hal Chase. not George Stallings, was manager of the New York Americans. "rhis story is ridiculous" said Farrell. "and seems to have been started to create dissension Tn my team. Stallings is the manager and Chase the captain and the men work tt eether and in perfect harmony. After the game Is started Stallngs attends to his duties on the bench and Chase exer cises what supervision is necessary over tie players on the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
TWO APPOINTMENTS
 IN THE TREASURY

Washington. June 12.-Following the re- turn of Secretary MacVeagh from Chica- go tomorrow, an early announcement to fill two important positions in the treas- ury is expected-that of director of the mint to succeed A. Piatt Andrew, recent ly promoted to assistant secretaryship, and that of solicitor, just vacated by the resignation of Maurice D. O'Connell.
 Secretary MacVeagh has a candidate in view for the mint bureau, whose name has been withheld pending definite news from him. The place is worth s4500 per year. The position of solicitor is really de- partment of justice appointment, whose incumbent is detailed to the treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
DELEGATES WILL
 SAIL WEDNESDAY

Washington. June 12.-The American delegates to the fourth international con- ference of American republics will sail from New York for Buenos Ayres on Wednesday. The nature of the instruc- tions given them by Secretary Knox in the course of a weeks conference has not been disclosed, for to do SO in advance of the meeting at Buenos Ayres might greatly hamper the delegates. It is con- jectured that the delegates will have some new propositions to advance for consid- eration by the fifth conference that will make for international solidarity and bet ter relations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
JAPANESE WILL
 RENOUNCE TREATY

Washington, June 12.-The Japanese government, according to the present pro- gramme, on Friday will renounce the ex- isting treaty with the United States. The act of the Japanese government is no mark of hostility, but is only part of, an effort of that government to revise and bring up to date It's whole fabric of treaties with the outside world.
 The present treaty was negotiated by Secretary Grisham. in the last Cleveland administrat ton, and it was a pioneer treaty in it's way. Before that time the status of Japan in its world relations had been those of semi -barbarous country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
THREE FATALLY SHOT
 IN RAID ON GAME

Waycross, Ga, June 12.1In a raid on craps game at Hebardsville, near here, last night, the negro gamblers resisted Deputy Sheriff J. P. Cason and small posse, and as result Cason received three bullet wounds and two of the negroes were fatally shot. When the officers approached the negroes put the light out and began shooting. Ca sons wounds are not dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
Armstrong Intefred at Cedar HiIl

Bessemer, June 12.-(Special.)-Th funeral of James G.. Armstrong. who died yesterday afternoon in Birmingham, took place today from the First Methodist church. interment being in Cedar Hill cemetery in Bessemer. MT. Armstrong was well known in Bessemer, having been very popular here during his long con- nection with the Tennessee company and his untimely death was regretted by the entire city. The funeral this after noon was one of the largest ever seen ir. Bessemer. MT. Armstrong leaves a young widow. who Is the daughter of T. J. McAdory of Jonesboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
Retired Officer Injured

New York, June 12.-1n lodging an automobile this afternoon. Gen. Eugene A. Carr, U. S. A.. retired. caught his heel In a pavement crack and fell. heav- lily. His right hip was wrenched and he had to be taken home in cab. Gen eral Carr Is the oldest living graduate of West Point. having been a member of the class of 1850. He was to have been a guest of the veterans of the Academy at their annual banquet here tomorrow. He will not be present on account of his injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
E.tr.d. Fixe. Boundaries

New Orleans, June 12.-After issuing a proclamation setting up the Independence of an east coast republic in Nicaragua. General Estrada, the insurgent leader, has definitely fixed the boundaries of this division, according to the last edition of the Bluefields American received here to- day The American is Estrada's. official organ. The bounds of the proclaimed new republic extend the whole length of Mica ragua and from the Atlantic ocean to the eighty-fifth parallel of longitude. This would positively divide Nicaragua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-13
Gaxnor R.p. McCIeIlan

New York. June 12.-For the first time since he assumed office Mayor Gaynor today granted an interview on his work and his administration. He mentioned no names, but he neverthe- less delivered a singing rebuke to George B. Mcclellan. his predecessor, and to Tammany Hall His criticism of Mcclellan was in answer to ques- ton as to what had been the funda- mental principles he sought to estab- fish in his administration.