davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

piled for discharge. having been COM
InissionCd assistant paymaster in the
navy. ScrSt. Peakc has applied for
discharge. having enlisted in the navy
The work of the battery recently mas
been in harnessinG horses. mount
ing and riding. and setting sights. the
time OF each man setting the quadrant.
clinometer scales ANA panorama light
being kept and his laying checked by
the instructors. y number of men are
laying by tb" quadrant for range ami
angle Of site in from eight 4" twelve
seconds and one setting the panorama
sight in from eighteen to twenty five
seconds
The detail for riding AT Fort Myer
Is being made UP and appli for
assignment 10 this detail should bt
made II the armory Sunday evening.
The Battery Club Will probably hold
a meeting tomorrow evening. \ smoker
and the annual ball are under considera-
tiOn.
a farm ami horses. This has been set
tied. but the plans are not Yet ready
for publicity. The farm dream of the
battery is going To come true il is d.
clared.
COMPANY Il. ii Infantry, capt. sharp
less commanding. gave a dance in the
company quarters Monday evening in
celebration of ST. PatricS'S day. EN-
tensive preparations had been made far
tho occasion. and the program included
dancing. vaudeville by local talent and
refreshments
x = &
Luther Roland King and TalmaSc
Colvin have expressed their intention
OF enlisting in Company h, ID Infantry.
Capt Robert Il. Johnson. Company &.
I'd Infantry y. q. ID. C.. has set out To
carry the biggest company i'm the brigade
to camp next August, and II he accom-
piisheS his ambition il will be but one
more record broken by Capt Bob lie
has smashed several in his career He
wasn't always national guardsman. for
IL is understood that for several moments
i'm his infancy he was in civilian life. but
he blossomed out strong soon as his
folks could spare him long enough To al
low him to enter Virginia Poly technic
Institute once there he became the star
cadet. and when he burst upon the Ma
tional Guard Of the District Of Columbia
h,. WAS almost a. Well versed in drill as
Baron Von Stcuben-
He enlisted in Company 4, ii Infantry.
n O. -. g. in l:sc;, and he has worn
about every style Of chcvron the War
Department authorizes. lie never was Z
leaped from the ranks he landed hard
and fast in a first lieGtenant's Job. That
memorable day was July II. 1926. more
than a hundred years following the fall
of the BaStile and the birth OF the French
republic. but nevertheless the same day
Of the month was chosen by fate for the
two big events
Two years later he became d captain
and assigned To c Company. He was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

regulations were held recently by
Capt. J. Il. Allison. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Commissioned officers of the brigade
toiled over fifteen questions based on
the subject of instruction for the last
few months. The questions were eas!-
ANA staple - for those VIII" know
them. For any officer whose mind had
been wandering during instruction there
may have been several difficult passages.
The questions given here are fair sam
pies of the examination:
You are in command of q company
which is heavily engaged on the firing
line against an enemy for which you
have announced the sight setting ut TO,
yards. You your fire falls short and
desire to increase the range 10 500 yards.
Explain exactly how YOU would do so.
You advancing in skirmish line
To the attack with Your company. The
enemy has not opened fire. You reach a
clear space about 40 yards wide. IL
you expect To receive the enemyS ar
tilleFy fire before crossing this clear space
how would YOU conduct your advance
across it,?
Another company which has entered
tie race for the best orsanizat ton in the
brigade is Company q. LIST Infantry.
Proof that this organization is still in
the forefront in athletics is shown in the
winning of a trophy last week. the prize
awarded for the company showing the
highest mark III the athletic meet of
March s The company is pushing its
way upward i'll efficiency and numerical
strength. The officers First Lieut.. T.
T.. Fawcett and Second Lieut.. T.. II.
Windsor.
i :: = <
The following named men of the st
Battery. Field Artillery, were the first
to visit Fort Myer fer practice n
mott, Dettmers. Lehrmann. Steele,
Willard Smith. Kern. Shank. Mohler.
Wannan. knowles. Bristow and Muir
ray Lieut.. Shilling commanded the
detachment Lieut.. John w. Downer
I'd Field Artillery, L. =. A.. instructed
the 9uardSmen.
The following members OF the LIST Bat
terry, Field Artillery, y. G. ID. c.. under
command of Lieut. Bonnet. reported for
Fort Mycr Va. Monday evening. March
Is: Sergt. Instructor Benjamin. Corp. Mil
lard Smith. Corp. Hoffman. Musician
Dettmcrs privatcs knowles, l.. $. Mob
Ter. +. e. Mohler, PLACER. Crawford, Gehr-
man, W;iIIan, Murray, Bistow. Steele
Mahon, Mccormick and Schuknecht.
Lieut.. John w Downer. ID Field '-Artil-
lery-. L. $. ~. the instructor.
About twenty men OF the battery are
working al gun laying several even
ingS week in rreparatio for the cX-
amina ton for expert gunners.
Three recruits Joined the battery re-
Gently. They are Burns McCor-
mack. j W. Crawford ir and r. B.
PLACER. Corp. Maurice p. McGrath re-
enlisted.
Private IIouser of the battery has ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Motion Pictures of Passion Play

Motion pictures OF the Pas lion Play
VIII lie shown as n feature OF todays
service of the Sunshine Temple. at the
Pastime Theater, ~ Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. Rev. Ied II. Copp. who
conducts the services. and to whom the
pictures were loaned by y. Brylawski, will
explain each scene. The public is invited
and the services will begin at II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

will acquire the habit of irdiscriminate
eating soon enough without starting the
educating during the tender years. a not
inconsidrrable number OF oar :idUlt dyS-
peptics Obtain the predisroeition to their
digestive troubles through faulty habits
OF eating in childhood.
Few parents have the courage o. Will
take the care To- carry ont instructions
for simple a dietary life for their chill
dreu this short outline. but If it were
done the American people would without
doubt have years added 10 their span or
life and would be a finer. better stronger
race even than they now arc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Rest After Eating.

We are al familiar with the habits Of
animals. the dog, Tor Instance. Who after
a full meal goes off by the fire for nap.
So childrcn. as we'll adults. should cul-
tiVai" the itah.: nf resting. sitting, for
fifteen minutes after eatnS.
What shall We say about water drink
III. with meals" Allow the child rs much
water as his thirst demands at mea ltime
always providing that none be taken
while food is held i'm the mouth.
The healthy man should be able Ia par
take of all kinds o. food. the so-called
indigestible as we'll the digeslible. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

of the iirst officers sent from the District
of Columbia militia to attend the ma
neUVers at San Antonio last spring lie
| learned much about writing e".d or
ders OH the border that he surprised .h"
whoe officers camp AT Port MNer last
summer.
| capt. johnson has held several r">ron-
sfllc positions. ore of th"s, being chief
of staff i'm the military field mass held on
tn" Whit" House grounds last ,,'ar. lie
has been captain of TIE rifle team, At Sea
! Girt and at present is member of the
/ brigade board of examination.
! When the War Department recently
! asked for designs Tor "A new blanket pack
Capt. Johnson was one 81 tho first 20 re-
spond. and his design attracted attention
and received favorable comment.
Under the influence of capt. Johnson.
/ Company { has made rapid strides for
during the last three years than ever he
fore, and has had ioa per cent ATTENDANCE
at every inspection since he assumed
command. Probably the biggest plume
that the Unites States Inspector. after
making i thorough examination Of the
property. said. II Company . has The best
arranged system OF handling and ar-
counting property Of any compan! IN lie
guard.
Few can remember. a time when SerSt.
John Perry BaneS Of Company II, I'd In
fan;ry. has been absent from drili. His
/ good attendance record extends from his
enlistment June 20 1891
Meriott Walker. son of Maj Thatcher
" Walker will probably enlist in the ID
! Infantry when he reaches the proper age
! That is the only thing that is keepin :
/ him out of the brigade ct present. as he
has passed the physical examination.
:;
u Company. "a Infantry. is holding good
drills The news of the probability of an
IN the effect on these guard>iGen il Will
probably have on every o. + who knows
about the JOYS of n cap 1T Harpers
Ferry. I.ieGt. Vaughn. in command OK
the company. has set out Ia recruit has
company 10 sixty.
:. = :. :.
Company X. I'd Infantry. had lifty-four
men present at drill "Wednesday evening.
March IL. the total strength of the com i
pany being sixty. This organizat on la ?
since January 1, and as the result of this
good spirit the drills are Incoming very
interesting. Capt. Ernest and Lieut.. Reich
both have smiles for the good work or
their command
First Sergt. Boyd Company X. ~ In
fantrY. l. known some worker.
Pa Gibson OF the firm IF PA and
the Boy is acting as first assistant I'd
First SerSt. Boyd. The Boy is giving
instruction in rifle practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

- - NJ. ~ l.. PARMt.TER Infan-
IL ~ Try. l.. :. A., who * To sue
UN coed Lieut.. Col Samuel f..
III Smiley az adjutant general of
the District of Columbia
militia. il TO he one of the guests at II
farewell dinner to be rendered to Col.
Smiley next Tuesday evening at the New
Willard. Mai Parmeter will arrive her"
late Tuesday from Fort LeavenWorth.
Kan. The dinner will be rendered To
Col. Smiley by Cen. !arries and those
officers Of the staff departments of the
brigade who have been most closely asso-
ciated with the retiriif- adjutant general
during his tour of duty here.
*
The new armory of the Naval Battalion
n. G. D. c., at 9TH and streets south
, west. was formally opened Thursday
March ~, the members OF the battalion
enjoying a smoker and vaudeville show.
Four enlisted men comprised the enter
tainment committee, and provided pro-
gram of boxing. wrestling. rccitations.
monoloSues. songs, piano selections, clog
dancing and moving pictures. The talent
was drawn principally from the jackies
of the battalion.
Two three-minute rounds with the
gloves between Joe Connors and Emil
krebs gave the battalion something to
fistic art. Connors proved to be little
the better of the two. although Krebs
gave his opponent hard scrap. y sec
ond match of three rounds between
Boatswain'S Mate G. g. Rooney and
I.ands,nan Conroy was declared IL draw.
The wrestling match went to Seaman
j. W Stevens. he getting TWO downs out
of three in fifteen minutes. His OPP
ponent was Carpenters Mate H. Rerkie.
Jimmy Mckeon held the attention OF the
audience with two rccitationS, which We're
received with rouSing applause.
The only Filipino i'll the Naval
Militia. Apprentice Seaman PEDRO .\g-
uado Of the I'd Division, furnished vocal
selections from operas. The colored
members of the iircroom force wound
up the artistic part of the program Wit IA
genuine old-fas hioiIed clog dancing.
Refreshments followed. but were not
served until the mess pennant was
broken out in true sea manShip
style. Later square sail was I'M
clewed and lowered: at the south end of
the drill hall and a moving picture
machine in the gallery opened fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Injured in Auto Accident.

William Il. Johnson, colored, OF AleNan-
drla Va. was treated ut the Emergency
Hospital last night for cuts on his face.
He was struck BY an automobile operated
bv a. r. Henson o. 49, Euclid street
northwest AT LII. and - streets north
west. MIR Ecnson took him to the hos
piIal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
After Sixth Year.

After the sixth year digestion is not so
easily disturbed. but still certain
amount OF discretion is To De used. Meat
should not be allowed oftener than once
n day. IS experimentation has shown that
meat given twice "A day 10 children under
twelve Years of age cannot he entirely
dicestcG. and results in intestinal bac-
terial decomposition.
X should he unnecessary To state that
tea and coffee should be absolutely pro-
hihited in the growing child. hut unfor-
tUuately there are many Wiz" indulge
their children in these stimuants from a
very early age.
CANDY should be strictly limited in
amount. the best form in which 10 give
il being a pure sugar candy or foudant.
cake can he allowed in Omitted quantities.
the best kinds being sponge cake and
lady fingers. Goth should be confined to
mealtime.
Injurious articles. as spices. vinegar
fried greasy foods and pastry. are best
kept from the child long possible
II is not a hard thing TO deny rhe chill
dren. particularly The younger ones, OF
things which they EaVe never been al
lowed 10 taste. The one taste OF the FOX
hidden is apt 10 be the entering wedge
The banana when ripe and not boItcd is
n mort rutritious and healthful food. pop
ular prejudice to the contrary.
Not less important than what the chill
drcn should cat Is the nanne. and Tin G
Of eating. Too much emphasis cannot h
laid upon what has been before mention
cd. regularity of meal hours. Promiscll-
o;iS attacks upon the ice box or the bread
box ana sugar bowl should be vigorously
discouraged.
The Older children should sit at the
table and eat IL long as their elders In
this Way there will he less bolting oil
partly chcWrd food. Too often ", witness
the child rushing through with his meal
school
or that lie may G-t odt in the street Il
pIaN v ith th. clldrrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

FIJI of chicken mutton broth Is advls-
able. with smaller amount of the regu-
lar feeding. However. meat juices as 4
regular diet arc objected to by many
PHYSICIANS because they contain the ami
mails waste products. y bone may he
gna we'd III that case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
At Sixteen Months.

Vt about sixteen months n little dry
bread cracker, or Zwieback may he given
with the broth. and little later a soft
boiled egg substituted for the broth.
From eighteen months TO two years
plain milk and the soft cereals cooked
for AT least three hours or cooked over
night in "A iireleSS cooker, forms the bulk
of the feeding: but there should now he
an attempt at making the noon feeding
more of q meal The following il d sam
PIE: Broth Vegeta blcs. little beef or
mutton or a soft boiled egg. bread or
well boiled rice. stewed prunes or baked
apple.
After the end OF the second year three
regular meals Il day should gradually he
arranged. An average menu for child
of aboIIt four wears follows: Brea kfast.
an orange. SteWed prGnes or baked apple,
a dish of cereal and plenty Of cream or
milk q soft boiled or pOached egg. bread
or toast ard cup Of milk. Dinner at
midday: Soup or broth of vegetables. Il
little tender bcefsteaE. mutton or lamb
chop, chicken, u little baked or mash
Ell potato. ore green vegetable. as aSpa-
rasus tops. spinach. tender young string
beans. fresh peas. stswed celery. These
vegeta bles should he thoroughly cooked
without tnc addition of fats spices
For dessert, blanc mango, baked rice
bread or tarioca pudding or other starchy
food. or fruit MAY he given. supper: Soft
boiled or puached egg. milk toast, dish
OF cereal and cup of milk. Fat is better
supplied in the form Of cream than by
IN 10 fE, Years Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
MAYER 4 co.
400 to AZ Seventh St.
Perfect Matched Furniture for the Bedroom

Well matched Furniture here than the ordi-
knd-yet it looks much richer in the home All
Bedroom Furniture shown perfectly matched max
ing selection of DIES and comparison of values easy.
All price tags here marked in plain dollars and
Your purchases here be charged and made either
weekly or monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Of Leonard" Refrigerators Their,
are no seams or cracks. and th'
round corners are easily cleaned
The porcelain cannot be scratche'
or broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

- Al ~ l.. PNRMt.TER. Infan-
~ Try. t. = A., who * To sue
coed Lieut.. Col Samuel r..
Smiley as adjutant general of
Ili.t,.ict Of I'aluln Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

First Sergt. Boyd. COMPANY X. "a In
fantry l. known "a some worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Solid Golden OAK Dining Tables,
like the cut to the right. Have round
tops. ~ inches in diameter three
leaves, claw feet and are nicely pol
ished. Extend 70 six feet in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Heavy TWo-inch-Host BRA - Bed.
just like the cut To the les. Has two
inch top rods. fourteen large nGo in "a
filters. larg" cuffs. and polished Eng
IiSh lacGueIinG. Special for SI>.I5 t.
morrow and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

PA" Gibson OF the firm If PA and
the Boy is acting as first assistant L
First SerSt. Boyd. The Boy is giving
instruction in rifle practice.
The evening world., 1912-08-31
DAUGHTERS CUSTODY
AWARDED TO MOTHER
UNTIL SCHOOL Time
Mrs. Nichols Wins in Effort
and Girls Letters Are
Declared Inspired.

e,,. c.. ,...
''e"o'"'
WIN eo' aVorce rom william wal
'aoe NICHOLS 'ice-presioeht OF tho Ais
chambers Company. should have the
custody of their hfteen-year-old daugh-
ter for the balance OF the summer. or
until school opens, the latter part of
September.
The decree Of the Missouri court
whor. tho dIyo,co u,.s ,o,,,o, ,',s.s
The evening world., 1912-08-31
GIRLS ALWAYS GETTING
MAIL AND TRUNKS MIXED.
Both Margaretha Kleins, Both Live
in Berlin and Both Sailed
To-Day.

There was such row over baggage
on the President Lincoln of the Ham
burg-Amcricaa line to-day that shs was
halt an hour delayed In leaving her pier
in ilohoken. And one could hardh
blame the poor baggage man. for surely
a more confusing state never occurred
on the ship In the first cabin 10 Mis-
Nargaretha Klein who has .ta.erocin
No. ~ In the second cabin II Miss
Marssretha Klein. no relative. whore
stateroom IL No. z9. or course the
baggage got mixed.
That's not mine" said Miss Mar
gsretha Klein OF No, 10 when the portsrs
brought "A trunk into her stateroom.
orders. Miss" said the porter and
dropped the trunk,
Miss Klein No. 10 sought the steward,
SO did Miss Klein No 23s. Both com
planned about the same thing. Thon
they recognized each other.
You here" they exclaimed In chorus
Why. you came over with me ten
months ago"
And SO II was And the same tnlns
| happened to their baggage on that oc-
/ oaslon. In Berlin, where both youna
/ adles live, they often get each Others
1 mail and read each others secrets. You
would think 1t might make them friendly
but neither cares to think how many
| letters the other had read which sh
shouldn't.
They smiled much too sweetiy wheI
settling that baggage dispute 20 ht
friends" remarked the steward. who Il
a philosophSr.
The evening world., 1912-08-31
"FREsNo DAN" DISAPPEARS.

MELROsE. Mass. Aug. 3.-"Fresn
Dan" Russell. who has been accepted
- william G. Russell as his long Ios'
brother. Daniel Blake Russell IL SAID
by the Melrose police to have lett here
an n late train last night. His destlna'
lion In not known.
According TO tho police Fresno Dan
,,prarsd AZ tne " yomns station OF the
"a and NJ. lust before IL o'clock. with
,hr.. grips and handle he took the
tram for Boston. Since he came to Mel
ro.. In 1910 he has lived At the old
Daniel Blake Russell homestead with
william.
IL Ia known that while accepted al
the missing Russell heir, the Fresno
man has been dissatisfied with the East
He has longed for the free life he lived
In the Far West.
The evening world., 1912-08-31

develop into warblers?" asked the law
yer.
Il don't sing, Your Honor" said Foy.
Il know; know" groaned His Honor.
Huh" exclaimed the comedian. and
his attorney stepped on his foot. NO,
sure not. only talk. That's ali the
children can do, too. They only go
on IN recitateeve,'
Again. please" said ehe Magistrate.
They just taik-talk the song while
the music In the orchestra carries out
the bluff"
Tho Court was much enlightened.
Really, II had been an instructive ten
minutes, and Magistrate Breen wasn't
going to let It go at that. by agree
ment Of both sides the case was post
pored until Wednesday morning at 10 30
O'Clock.
"Gee!" unused the actor and father OF
actors. DO have 10 get up again in
the morning. This Is too much"
The evening world., 1912-08-31
Wins RICH MANS LOVE
As SHE QUERIES NAME
OVER ELECTRIC Wire
Miss Brown, Telegraph Oper-
ator at Hotel Astor. to Be
Millionaire's. Bride.

At the Hotel st. Regis on MONDAY
Miss Ann jeanette Brown. a telegraph
operator. Is to become the bride OF Dud-
ley c. wray. a Western millionaire who
fell IN love with her at nrst sight. The
name 70 which the young telexaphist
dueried over the wire because she could
not make II out Ia nov to be her own.
The love story OF the wealthy maau-
facturer and the pretty east side girl 10
a romance of the telegraph wire. ~.
Wray. an amateur teiegraphist and o.
thuslast, first looked into Miss Browns
merry eyes and knew he had met his
fate when. after he had been listening
smusediy at her puzzling over the spell
ting Of his name. she handed him q mes
sage at the Hotel Astor. where she
tapped the electric key for the Postal
Telegraph.
One night three years ago Mr.. wrNy
was waiting at the Astor for an impor-
talt message from 81. Louis. where he
Il President OF the Rabok Manufac-
turing Company. Expecting II to come
via the Western Union. he was waiting
at that company desk and talking
telcgraphy with Miss ! . .ogeras-i.
the operator. when he heard bis name
licked on on the Postal instrument .
few yards away. lie smiled rs ne heard
the operator at that desk rapidly tick
OF a request for his name 10 be re-
peated because 1, was 80 unusual"
| while waiting for his message 10 be
completed Mr.. wray wrote The reply
and took II to the desk. When Miss
Brown raised her head and Mr.. wray
| looked into her eyes he was 40 startled
by his feelings that for a moment be
forgot the message he had written.
| Miss Brown also was so axitated she
helu the message she had received.
wray recovered himself first.
you have the name right. II n
wray and I am wray. Here 10 the
answer"
oh" exclaimed Miss Brown. 'hew
did you known
wray told her. This was their nrst
conversation, but II led to wray declar-
Ing his love and Miss Browns accspt-
ance OF his offer of marriage. Wray II
fnrty-Nve years Old ami widower
with two daughters. enc sixteen and
the other about twenty. He also has
q son In business with him. Miss Brown
IL said to he twenty-five and 10 pretty.
She lives with her mother. Mrs. Harietta
T.. Brown. her grandmother. and grsst.
grandmother at No. 1885 Second avenue.
The evening world., 1912-08-31
VERSION OF TREAT.
MENT OF HORSES AND MEN.

. ,... A., u.,,.,,, A - ~. l.on,J
pfNa'e !" "'''o' '"'
Field Artiiiery OF We" io'" s''uehH'
Jared much better IMAM the corn anc
Ic. cream fed intantryman. Here Il
MS letter:
10 Sr r.'. .a,,or,,I s,,i,,"d "M,s-Na.
.., ,,,.a,,,., ,,I1. -,
n'o.' -,
tsnuoh' ." mn'" 10 '""t 'oe' !"
incumbent upon me even as private
OF the New York National Guard 10
lay another view before your read