davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
WILL Be NAMED CADETS
MANY YOUNG MEN PASS REVE.
NUE. CUTTER EXAMINATION.
Several Washington Boys Among
the Number-All Probably
Will Be Appointed. Z

The following candidates for appoint
merf as cadets Of the line in the revenue
cutter service have successfully passed
the recent examination In the order
named. Seventy-two took the examine
tion
f. F. Stone. Norfolk, Va; Robert Dom
ohue, New York. N. Y: w. H Rupertus,
Washington, p. c.; J. E. Whitbeck, New
York. N. Y; H. s. Dodd, Portsmouth,
Va; E. G. Rose, Columbus, Ohio; F.. J..
German, Washington. D. c.; H. A. Peter
mann, Milwaukee. Wis; X. E. M. Goetz.
Milwaukee, Wis: L. v. Kielhorn. Wash
ington, d. c.; ]. A. Frost, jr., Brooklyn,
N. Y: c. c. Won Paulsen, Los Angeles,
CAL; Henry Coyie, Berkeley. Cal: e. H.
Smith. Vineyard Haven. Mass: F. W.
New York. N. Y; G. w Maclane, Rox-
bury, Mass; L. B. Saville, Lexington.
Mass; r. B. Hall Baltimore Md
These candidates win all probably be
appointed.
The following candidates successfully
passed the recent examination for cadet
engineer in the revenue cutter service in
the order mentioned:
Francis c. Allen. New York city; Ben
1amir c. Thorn. Greenport. N. Y; Milton
r. Daniels. Brookland, D. c.: Carleton u.
Edwards, Washington, D. c.; Walter M
Troll, Baltimore, Md.
Ten Took Examination.
Ten applicants were examined. Three
vacancies will be filled between now
and June 8, when the practice cutter
Itasca leaves on her summer cruise at
sea.
F. J. German Of 1917 Girard street is
eighteen years OF age, q student OF the
fourth year class Of the Western High
ScnooI; and Will graduate in June.
l.. V. Kielhorn of 612 18th street is
t"enty-three years OF age and is a clerk
IN the bureau of navigation. Navy De-
partment He took a one-year course at
the z NJ c. A. and the Emerson Insti-
w. H. Rupertus of 242s 18th street is
twenty years Of age and was born in
Washington. He is a graduate Of the
Mckinley Manual Training School. He
aiso TOOK two-year postgraduate course
at the Emerson Institute and one year
at the Army and Navy Preparatory
School Of this city.
Graduated at Mckinley.
| Milton r. Daniels of Brookland, D. C.
Is twenty-one years of age. He is a
graduate OF the two-year course at the
Mckinley Manual Training School, took
q one-year course OF the Emerson In
stttute. and now is attending the
George Washington University He
has taken both the summer cruise and
the winter preparation cruises with the
Naval Reserves OF the National Guard
Of the District OF Columbia as machin-
| list and mate of the second class
Carleton L. Edwards. who is twenty
| two years of age, is a graduate of the
| fOur-year course at the Mckinley Man
| ual Training School. He took one
year course in mechanical engineering
at the University of Pennsylvania and
the second-vear course in the same
| subject at the George Washington Uni
| versity. He IL graduate of the In
| ternational Correspondence School of
| Pennsylvania In marine engineering.
and is a licensed steam engineer in the
| District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

.,rv. George W. Moses. 18th Cayalry:
Harry ryc c. Williams. ID Field Artillery:
H H.9Ty 6 G. s s':sspdi "a sisa 4I.''s.s:
George Carr. 9th Field Artillery;
Wmlred Bell, I'd Infantry; Harvey W.
Mllsr 18th Infantry Arthur pI r. ksrT ,ath
18TH lnlah usnrv S. Wagner, 14th Infan-
man, nsaree p. BAH. 10th Infantry: Rob
uy' Van Horn. 18th Infantry; William
ert 49, ~. 18th infantry; Charles W. Ex-
ton th Infantry Wilson ns,.e r. s asa Inf ah
ln.an rI,;rh A. Drum, I'D Infantry: Thorn
u: Rrewer, 23d Infantry: Ernest b.
Gose. 24tb Infantry; George w. Stuart.
18th infantry; Oliver II. Dockerys jra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
INQUIRY AIMED AT MEXICO.
House Asks Information About
Arizona Prosecutions.

A resolution was passed by the House
yesterday calling upon the Attorney Gen
eral to send to the House information re-
garding the cases Of Mexican agitators
convicted and imprisoned at Florence,
Ariz., for violating the neutrality laws
between the United States and Mexico.
Mr.. Nichols OF Pennsylvania. a demo-
crat. was the author of the resolution.
Presenting newspaper reports Of condi-
lions in Mexico. he said he was led to be-
ieye that the United States courts were
tators against q system OF slavery in
Mexico.
An objection to this attack upon a
sister republic" was made by Mr.. Parker
OF New Jersey. and brought the discus
sion TO a close. The resolution was
nassed by vote of 81 to As, democrats
voting In the Affirmative and republicans
in the negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
The Worlds Best Remedy for XII
Bladder and Blood.

bottles and
all troubles
and and when would
and
SWANSON,
East9 New
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST:
stand hours 4
the is udy milky, r II eptcl o
II kdneys m
Cure a
of
in the globe in
II is please o and the senhu
nm s sizes ndo by all drugk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

nal court by Attorney Frank p. Walsh
today. Mr. Walsh indicated before the
opening Of court that his Interrogation
would be somewhat extended. During the
welsh questioned Miss Keller.
Miss Keller Is recognized as the states
premier witness Mrs. Hyde will be used
BY the defense in an attempt to refute
Miss Keller's testimony. Thus the fight
seems to center down to q battle between
the two women.
Mrs Hyde knows every angle OF her
husbands case and IL lending much aid
to his lawyers, especially in the exami-
nation of Miss Keller She has had her
chair moved forward in the courtroom
SO that she is at the elbow of her hus-
bands counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
"FoLKS" WERE DUPED.
Unique Scheme for Preparing
Ground for Circus Benefit,

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 22.-The fire
whistle blew in East Pittsburg and
several hundred Of the folks" turned
out to fight fire. When confronted by
a pile Of burning brush they turned
to- and with pick and shovel, handed
to each individual by uniformed men,
Der of the fire companies they worked
for several hours turning over the
ground to bury the fire.
After it was over. the firemen am
nounced that they were going to have
a circus benefit. but could not find a
lot big enough, 50 they took this means
of leveling SUFFICIENT area to pitch the
tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
WATCH THE COMPLEXION
Entirely Cleared After q Few Apuli.
cations Of Poslam.

Where 1t goes 10 evidently not very serious
matter as long a. the little red spot blemish or
other skin disagreement disappears as quickly
as 1t does after a few applications of posiam.
the new skin remedy. peculiar feature of
poslam IL that 1t is naturally hesh-colored and
contains no grease, 60 that when used the
face for the complexion, or for pimples red
noses, or any other inflammation blemishes OF
dissertations. its presence cannot be detected.
1t can thus be applied In the daytime. the nat
ural color of the skin being Immediately restored
and the actual healing and curing process accom-
plished In few days. Poslam can be had of
any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. Ogram's,
ODonnell's Afaecks and the Peoples Drug
Store make a speciality OF it. Fifty cents worth
will answer either for the troubles mentioned OF
in curing ordinary cases OF eczema. Itching
stops at once.
Any one who ,sin write to the Emergency Lab.
oratories. No. 81 West 18th street, New York
can secure BY mail. free Of charge, a supply sui
ncient to cure q small ecsema surface or clear
a complexion over night and remove pimples in
twenty -four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

18th Infantry: Joseph L. Gilbert. 9th In
fantry: Charles w. Weeks, 2Sth Infantry:
william ]. Lutz, 2Sth Infantry; VIII
liam O. Johnson, both Infantry: stew
art Nice. Decker. Porto Rico Regiment
of Infantry: William 8. Woodruff. Porto
Rico Regiment of Infantry, and Maj. ].
r. Kreps, 22d Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
SCHOOL OF THE LINE.
Officers Detailed to Fort Leaven'
worth for Advanced instruction.

The following-named omicers have been
detailed to enter the class at the Army
School Of the Line at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. August Is. 1910:
Capts. Hamilton 6. Hawkins. 4th Cav
airy; Harry o. Willard. 9TH Cavalry;
Clarence r. Day. 5th Cavalry; Abraham
G. Lott, 9Th Cavalry: Mortimer o. Bige-
low, sth Cavalry; Wallace M. Craigie.
9th Cavalry; Henry c. Whitehead, 10th
cayajrxl James T. Mckinlexs nth Cay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
NURSE GIVES TESTIMONY.
Resumption Of Trial Of DR.. Hyde on
Charge Of Murder.

KANSAS CITY,. Mo-. April 22-Cross-
examination of Miss Pearl Keller. Col.
sHQpe's nurse Was resumed in the crimi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Sample Bottle and Box of Pills Free

To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kid
,.ys liver bIadde and blood that l.. .RNER'S SAFE
TIRE will utely them sample bottle and also
OFF CHARGE. ostpaid to any one who will write WAR
TtrR'S SAFE GRE CO. Rochester n. Y. and mention
havine seen this offe The Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

Glen Brown. the three-year- old son Of
Charles Martin Brown of Bristol, Va,
died as the result of having fallen into
q tub Of boiling Hatnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Consultation and Biliousness.

When the bowels do not move freely, it shows that
the liver inactive bile, instead of being elmin
aed by intestines taken by the blood In con-
internal organs deranged and you nave
bilious frequent attacks the skin becomes
saow and troubled with headache. coat
I'D bad breath stomach, loss OF appetite
pajns side and feel out OF sorts and should
Pills, purely vegetable. sugar coated
free substances. perfect laxa
tive They cure Bliusness Torpid Liver and Constipa
~ cen a box
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-18
REAL GAY CITY
OF CONTINENT

Berlin. June t8.-A German who
recently visited New York is credit
I'd with a witticism to the effect that
it reminded him of Berlin because
he saw SO many Americans there.
lie must have had i'm mind conditions
prevailing I'm the Kaisers capital at
this hour. for the town rcsounds with
the unmistakable American accent.
and the best places I'm hotels. rcstau-
rants and summcr-Rardens are usurp.
cd by the omniprescnt globc-trottcr
and his family
Berlin has come TO rank in Amorl-
can estimation as The real gay city"
of the continent Their passion ior
"Nachtbummcl' has resulted 600 the
mushroom growth of % voritablc Mont
martre settlement in downtown Ber
lin Dozens Of bars" "cabarcts. .
and all-uight restaurants flourish
whore there was hardly one. five or
six years ago There is studied ef.
fort 10 initiate the rcyclry Of Paris
after dark. and Borlin's bid for fame
i'm the realm Of naughGness has prov.
.on entirely successful An American
who wanted TO edo" The gildcd side Of
Berlin strolled into one Of the most
famous haunts in Unter den Linden
lt q. m tho OTTER day
You're too early; come back at
three" said the door attendant II
is solemn fact that any number of
these socallcd "high.life" resorts i'm
the Linden. the Fricdrichstrassc. the
Jagcrstrasso. and other sections are
not really open for business tin the
hour when respectable folk in other
capitals are enjoying their soundest
slumbcrs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-18
Asks Attorney Gen. of Cal.
to Have Troops Ready
to Prevent Staging
Of Prize Fight.
SOME PRINCIPLE
IN JULY q MEET
If this Sticks the Jeffries
Johnson Mill May BE
Called Off.

Sacramento, Juno rs. Governor
Gillette early today wired to Attorney
General Webb In San Francisco that
if promoter Louis Blot persists in stag
ms the Kaurman-I .angford fight this
afternoon. TO have troops ready to
move at once.
The fight is scheduled TO take place
this afternoon.
The restraining order to prevent
the Kaufman-Langford 20 will be the
basis for the attack on the Jcnrics-
Johnson fight on July T. If the court
onjoins Louis Blot. thc promoter from
holding the battle between Langford
and Kaufman. IT is conceded that there
is no hope OF having Jcnrics and
Johnson clash here ON independence
Day
The san Francisco Hotel Mems Asso
citation met last night and passed Il
resolution To- be presented to Cover
nor Gillette setting forth that previous
lights have not been intcrlcrcd with
by che state authorities and that IL
is manifestly unjust to- stop the JEFF
frics-.Iohnson mill at late moment.
when thousands of visitors are on
their way here from the East and the
San Francisco business men have been
put TO great expense TO receive them.
The resolution ends with an ap-
peal TO Governor Gillette TO reverse
his order but It is not probable that
the chief executive can now be swcry.
ed from his determination TO prevent
the fight
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-18

New York. June 1S.-Ninety five
years ago this day certain distin
guished warrior. late Of Elba. met an
other certain distinguished warrior
az place called Waterloo As re-
suit of the meeting the gentleman
from Elba was fated to spend the re-
mainder OF his days in St Helena and
innocous desuetude
There are those among them NAL
factors and great wealth, plain and
fancy liars mollycoddlcs, race sui
elders, nature fakirs and undesirable
citizens who profess 20 see i'm the
coincidence OF dates an ill omen for
Col Theodore Roosevelt who arrived
in town today ON the Auguste Vic.
toria from Africa, Europe and way
stations.
II there is "jinks" on Col Roose.
welt. however, it was not in evidence
today. Certainly no citizen of the
United States or elsewhere, private
or public. ever received such recep.
tion as was accorded today to the re-
turning nimrod
Thousands of people paid fabulous
p.Ces for standing room I'm excur
sion steamers which went out to- meet
the Auguste Victoria Hundreds OF
thousands lined me waterfront when
the steamer which met Col Roosevelt
at quarntine came mp the bay, follow
cd by a great parade Of yachts and
harbor craft. all gay with flags and
bunting
Mayor Gaynor and a reception com
mittcc which reads like a Who's Who
I'm America" greeted the returned
traveller when he landed az the Ba,
terry. From that point up Broadway
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-18
Sends a Bullet Through Her
Body Last Night on
Account of Alleged
Love Difficulty.
TT rs THOUGHT THAT
SHE WILL RECOVER
Her Sweetheart Failed to
Call Which Led to the
Rash Act.

Miss Dollic Varnoy beautiful
young girl of Williamson. The daugh
tcr of Mr. Varncy. who conducts
a rooming house at that place. accord.
ng to report received here today,
attempted suicide last night on ac-
count of love matter, II Is stated
she went to the room OF Engineer
Thomas Johnson at G.30 last night
and told Mr. Johnson that she intend
cd to Kill herself. Mir. johnson think
ing the girl was Joking told her to go
ahead She left the room and I'm
short time returned with "A 3S Smith
and Wcsson and in the presence of
Mr. Johnson who was the only one In
the room placed the revolver to her
iolt breast. and pulled the trigger At
the report OF the revolver the girl sank
70 the floor Mr. Narney. the father.
rushed i'm the room and asked John
son what ne had done TO DOlllc. John
son thinking that he would be accused
uf che crime In case OF the girls death
assisted her TO her feet and said to
lor dolly tell your father how this
was done
II is stated that she was desperate-
~ In love with John Gearheart,
who rs engineer on the Norfolk e.
Western Mr. Gcarhcart had failed to-
call on her when she expected him,
which led to the shooting of herself.
the bail entered just below the
heart. and come out on the back The
doctors think shc viii recover After
the shooting she sent for Mr.. Gear
heart. and when he went to her she
told him tho cause Of the shooting
after which the acnno was q pathetic
one
Miss Narnoy la young woman OF
high standing in tho community and
Er GcarhcarD Is prominent engineer
ON the Norfolk and Western.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-18
Presidential Salute Fired AS
President Steamed
Into New York
Harbor.
HE JOURNEYED MORE
THAN $4,000 MILES.
The Ovation Greatest Ever
Received by Any Private
American Citizen.

New York. June is. With the guns
at two forts and the battleships boom
ing out the presidential salute. Theo-
dore Roosevelt came iAto his home
port today, after an absence Of fifteen
months, during which time he has
iourneyed more than $4,000 miles.
The steamer reached quarintlne at
7:40 this morning and after that IL
was one continuous ovation. He re-
ceived such welcome as no other
private citizen has ever been given in
America. There were miles and miles
OF ships. while hundreds OF thousands
of people lined the bay at every point
where "a glimpse of the vessel could be
caught.
Many officials went down to meet
him, also members of the family.
The Ex-Presidents pleasure was eyi
dent when he greeted his two boys
Roosevelt was transferred from tho
liner to the Welcome Ship where Z
had breakfast. He was then present
ed with welcoming letters from Pres
idcnt Taft and Governor Hughes.
When the naval parade started
there were eighty ships in line anC
fully 200 more in the waters about.
Immediately after leaving Rooso
welt pledged himself to put his shoul
der to the wheel and help solve the
problems that confronted the Unite,
States But he uttered no word as {,
whether he would support the admin
iatra>on or insurgents i'm congress-.
State and national welcome was OK
tended Roosevelt while he was still Oh
the water. that of the city when III
landed at the battery. The formal re
ception at the Battery was imposing
with tens Of thousands cheering May
or Gaynor was escorted there by
squad OF ninety mounted policemen
The Mayor welcomed the returne
traveller and then Roosevelt rcplicl
briefly expressing his pleasure to sc
back and his delight at the welcom
given and pledging to do his part Fl
the future.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-18
THE bEROPLANE
IN WARP ARE
Great Military Tournament
Which Actual Test Of
Flying Machine
Will be Made

Nashville. Tom. Juno rs. Tonnes.
see will be the scene next week. It
the plans outlined are carried out.
of tic frat actual test OF the aero.
plano in warfare in history. The
great military tournament which he.
gins tomorrow and viii continue
through the wcck viii be made the
occasion OF the momcntous trials of
the flying machine as an cuniuc OF
destruction.
II may well he that these tests will
20 down IN history as marking the
greatest triumph ever made by sci
cncc. since many military experts hold
that the perfection OF acroplano3 viii
result in the abolition OF war. tx'
plosivcs dropped 10y the man birds
might utterly destroy the largest
Droadnaught and dcmoish the most
mpregnable fortress. transforming all
of the present machinery of warfare
into useless junk
The government has engaged
Charles K Hamilton. the aviator. TO
conduct the most extensive practical
experiments in aerial reconnaissance
and bombardmcnt over attempted. In
addition TO Ilamilton's machine,
which Is n duplicate OF the machine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-18
Spring Opening.

Showing at Ped.go's fell and winter
samples for madoto-measure suits.
nm expert tailor will take your meas
ure Prices reasonable and a fit guar
anteed,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-18
GUNS BOOM PRESIDENTIAL
SALUTE To COL, ROOSEVELT
AS He STEAMS INTO PORT

Fifth avenue and other thoroughfares
% Fifty-ninth street the carriages
containing Col. Roosevelt and hun
dreds of other notables passed
through vcritable human wall
Thc Rough Riders formed Il guard of
honor for the former President and
shared i'm the tremendous ovation
which was accorded to their leader.
Nearly every city OF the United
states was represented in the vast
concourse OF people which gathered
to greet the nations hero. and repro
sentative men from all the official
delegations were given places i'm the
roped arena ut the Battery where Col.
Roosevelt landed from the revenue
cutter Androscoggin. Cornelius Van
derbit chairman of the reception
committee. presided at the brief meet
ing held there. Mayor GaynoT making
IA brief address OF welcome and the
former President responding with
few well chosen words, in which he
gave expression to his JOY at finding
his feet once more on American soil.
The procession uptown was con
only men OF mark and official dCle-
cations from cities and organizations.
with not a few congressman and poll
ticians who are anxious TO seize the
first opportunity to tell Teddy OF the
controversies which have been waged
in his absence. If all of thohse who
wanted to take part in the procession
had been permitted to do so, the pa
rade wouldn't get by given point
for a week to come.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roose
Welt, IlerHfit Roosevelt and Mrs Mich
olas Longworth were given a private
box at the Battery ceremonies and a
place of honor in the parade.
Among those not present at the re-
ception were President Taft. Jack
London. the Rev William J. Long.
Senators Bailey. Hemenway and
Chandler. Luke +. Wright, William i.
! Bryan, Eugene V. Debs. Messrs.
Meyer and Haywood. and few
others.
Too Many Toe Much.
/ New York. June 18.-Ncw York will
have safe and Sane Fourth OF July
celebration. Faith, and We will need
it. a Roosevelt reception and an old
fashioned Independence Day within 2
month would be too much too much
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-18

5ubscribe % the Leader -. -. ..
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01

be handled with care. Note the range
in price of the Eastern city markets
and the difference in price is jus1 the
difference in handling. To command
the highest price the eggs must be
spotlessly clean and newly laid. To
get uniform grade Of eggs you
should weed out of your stock of hens
all old and sickly, underslzed and
scrubby stock and change your roos-
ters each year. To harden the shell
so the eggs will ship we'll the fowls
should be fed oyster shells OCCASION
ally, or fed bran mash two or three
times each week.. It matters not how
good a range your flock has they
should be fed grain at least once each
day to give the eggs a strong body
The nests should be kept clean and
the eggs gathered each day. Do not
keep them in damp spring houses or
musty cellars or kitchens. Keep them
in a cool room and cover them so
that they will not get fly specked or
dust on them The soiled egg should
be cleaned with a dry cloth. Do not
wash them. A washed egg quickly
spoils and breaks in shipping. Do not
put pin hOIeS III tneIll OF grease Inolll
to keep from Matching. Do not carry
your eggs to market in bran, oats,
saw dust or fine hay or they will look
old. But get egg carriers from your
buyer or the mail order houses. At
the prevailing prices for fresh eggs it
is not profitable to fool with hold
ing them in pickle, salt or isinglass
or the like fakes. But market them at
least twice each week. If the egg
buyer in your section is slow and out
of date, do not sacrifice your eggs by
selling to him; but combine with
your neighbors and ship to dealers
familiar with the modern methods
used in handling eggs and will pay
for your eggs according to their quail
1ty.