davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS.
Graduating Exercises of Howard Uni
yersity Classes.

The commencement exercises of the COL
lege pedagogical, preparatory and English
departments of Howard University took
pace last evening at the First Congrega-
tional Church, which was packed even be-
You'd the doors, the crowd OVERLOOKING into
the spacious vestibule and parlors.
The address to the graduating classes was
delivered by Rev DR.. j. f. Rankin, presi-
dent of the university. Orations were de
livered by Edward Short of the prepara-
tory department, on Essentials to Sue
cess in Life John I. Miller of the En-
glish department, The Landlord and
Tenant" Laura Louise Bruce Of the ped
asogical department, on Equilibrium IN
Educational Progress Dwight Q. w.
Holmes of the, college department, on Our
Debt and Our Duty"
Degrees were conferred on William O.
Bundy, Virginia; James NJ. Carter, Virginia :;
George H. DeReef, New York; Jacob T.
Fox Missouri; Maurice n. Greene, District
Sof Columbia; Dwight Q. w. Holmes Mary
land; Benjamin S. Jackson, West Virginia
James f. Johnson, District of Columbia
Samuel G. Johnson, Maryland; William c.
Lackey, North Carolina; Neval H. Thomas,
Ohio; Thomas w. Turner, Maryland
Diplomas and post graduate certificates
were given to Marie E. Hinmon, District
of Columbia; Joseph H. Lucas, District of
Columbia; Ursuline c. Barker, District of
Columbia: BERTHE E. Beard, District of Co
lumbia; FrondeIena c. Butler District of
Columbia; Annie E. Charity, District of Co
lumbia; Mary L. Mason, District OF Column
bia; Marie E. Morgan, District of Column
bia; Eleanor Robinson. District of Column
bia; NJ. Grace Storum, District of Column
bia; Albert E. Somersille, District of Co
lumbia; John E. Washington. District of
Columbia; Jeanette G: Williamson. Dis
trict of Columbia; Marie E. Wright, Dis
trict of Columbia. Seniors: Laura L.
Bruce, District of Columbia: Nora R. Bur
rell, District of Columbia; Lucy B. Carey,
Kentucky; J. Louise Green, District of Co
lumbia; Hattie E. Hamer, District of Co
lumbia; Rebecca 3. Hite, District of CO.
lumbia; E. Jennie Johnson, District of Co
lumbia; Florence J. Morris Virginia; Mel
lie w. Robinson, Pennsylvania
Certificates were awarded to j. Clarence
Bagley, Florida; Lewis r. Bolden District
of Columbia; John w. Cromwell jr, Dis
trict of Columbia; ]. Horace Dodd, Texas;
Henry L. Gowens, jr kentucky Robert
S. Hartgreve, District of Columbia; ].
William Knight. Kentucky; NJ Percival
Oldham, Missouri; Thomas w Rose, Vir-
ginia; Edward Short, Maryland; Charles l..
somers, Virginia; Emma E. Stephens, Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
MIR. Harvey's Views.

For instance, Mr., George w
Harvey: Mr.. Hcurich brcws a fine
beer. We sell great quantities OF
his AIacrzcn, while Mr. August W
Noack, jr.. Of the Shoemaker Co.
Of 1881 and 1888 + street north
west, put his statement in almost
exactly the same words, adding
"A!acrzcn is the only dark beer we
scll-thc demand is for Maerzcn."
vi the Logan, i'll Iowa Circle. Mr..
Morgan d. Lewis, speaking for his
son. Mr.. Clifford VI. Lewis. the pro-
prietor, said:
Our trade consider Naerzen the
finest beer hreWcd in this CITY. and
we sell u great deal more OF it than
any other beer we handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
THAT SELL IT ON DRAUGHT
These Places Protect the Purchas-
ing Public.

There has been a brief lull III the
1Icurich campaign while more evl-
dcncc-important cvidence-ls be
ing accumulated,
1t will be several days before the
page OF testimony that is being
prepared is ready for publication,
Meanwhile corroborative evidence
along the lines OF that already pub
lishcd is pouring in unanimously.
In the clubs. the hotels, the restatl-
rants. the cafes, on the street. Wher-
ever men congregatc, the universal
statement is repeated again and
again:
"Heurich Beer is really the best
there is no question about that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
PLANS FOR DISTRICT DAY.
Committee Arranging for the CeIebrn
ton at Buffalo.

The second meeting of the committee APP
pointed to arrange for the celebration of
District day at the Pan-American expos-
ton. Buffalo, was held yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. John b. Hender-
son on 10th street. Mr.. John W. Douglass.
former District Commissioner chairman of
the committee, presided, and during the af-
ternoon addresses were made by former
Commissioners Parker and Truesdell Mr.
NJ, G, Emery, former mayor of Washing
ton; Mrs. Henderson and Miss Isabel Len
man. Mrs. Henderson and Miss Lehman
members of the board of lady rnanag-
ers and are acting with the committee ar
ranging for District day upon the request
of the District Commissioners
Chairman Douglass read letter from
the District Commissioners, in which il
stated that further communications
had been received from the exposition au-
thoritieS. Great interest at Buffalo it was
stated, is being taken In the prospective
celebration by the citizens of the national
capital September 3 next. The desire Of
the exposition management is to make the
day one of the memorable occasions of the
big fair In a communication from the df-
rector general it was stated that the expo
sition management had decided to tender
to the District the use of the Temple Of
Music for Its celebration exercises The
committee discussed at some length the
proposition. 1t has been intended from the
start that the District committee would en-
deavor to secure the use of the national
government building for the celebration of
District day. No decision was reached in
the matter.
At the first meeting of the committee it
was decided to invite Mr.. Henry B. F
Mcfarland, president of the board of Com
mssioners, to deliver the Grafton on Dis
trict day. Yesterday afternoon the formal
invitation was directed. 1t was also decid-
ed to invite Director General Buchanan
and President j. G.. Milburn of the exposi-
tlon to take part in the exercises and de-
liver addresses.
In the general discussion it was stated
that the committee hopes to make arrange
ments with the railroads whereby reduced
rates and special trains will be run from
Washington to Buffalo for the transporta-
ton of those who desire to visit the exno-
sltlon and take part in the celebration at
that time Messrs John w. DOUGLASS
John B. Wight and John Joy Edison were
appointed an executive committee to rem
resent the full committee hereafter
1t was announced that Mr. John + vii
kins has been appointed a member of the
committee to represent his father Mr.
Beriah Wilkins. who has sailed for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
Series of Exercises Closes With Conn
mencement-The Graduates.

The series of programs marking the an
nual commencement of Mount Vernon
Seminary, corner of 18th and NJ streets
northwest, which have been in progress
since last Friday, came to a close yester-
day by the graduation of the class Of 1901
when twelve young ladies were granted
diplomas
Those who graduated We're: Misses Lee
nora Courts, Marion Dali, Julia Farr
Goldsborough, Ruth Halford, Grace Louise
Harding and Mary Edna Stocking, Wash
ington. D. c.; Josephine Morris Eddy
Evanston Ill; Lillian Harrod Jones Read
ing, Pa; Jessie Beatrice Lennon, Colorado
Springs; Louise Lovett, Anderson. Ind;
Luette Ruth Splitter, Toledo. and Alice
Gertrude Wilson. Painesvile, Ohio.
The exercises yesterday We're conducted
in simple elegance. The rooms We're hand
somely decorated with flowers and plants
The relatives and friends of the graduates
comprised the distinguished audience. Mrs.
Somers and Mrs. Hensley, principal and as
sistant principal, presented the young
ladies with their diplomas and extended to
them the congratulations and good will
of the institution. An address was deliv-
cred to the graduating class by the Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, d. D., pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
benediction was pronounced by the Rev
Frank M Bristol. pastor of the Metropoli-
tan NJ f. Church. after which breakfast
was served to the class and guests in the
library.
Class day exercises were held in the
chapel of the seminary Friday, at which
time the results of the school year were
announced. The class banner was trans
ferred to the Junior class, and the grad
yates of this year We're made welcome to
the alumnae. Class night was the special
social function for the graduates, Among
the features of the evening was the pres
entation Of a drama arranged by Miss
klottz, from Tennysons Princess"
Saturday reunion of the alumnae was
held. Miss II. b. Walker, 81, was elected
president for the ensuing year. The class
of 1900 had arranged the program and
presented a play, "A Lilly of France
based on the history of Joan of Arc. writ
ten for the occasion by Miss Faith Brod-
ford of this city. The play was followed
by banquet, after which toasts were
given as follows: The Veterans Mrs
SwartZell, rs: The Standing Army" Mrs.
Carey, u; "Battlefields, Past and Pres
emit Miss Maize Brown. %; Our Es-
cutcheon. Miss Cox, 1900; our Counter
sign Miss Edwards, '93; The Recruits -
Miss Splitter, 1901 Our Foreign Allies"
Nile. Nilkie; Our Leaders, Miss Edith
Binney, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE
Euterpe Club incorporated, Gives nm
Excellent ProSram

EAcelent Program.
An enjoyable musicale was given by the
Euterpe Club dncorporated) last night at
the rooms of the Washington Club. The au-
dlence was large and embraced some of
those best known in social and musical cir
cles. The program included works of Schu-
mann, Rubinstein, Svensen, Arditi. Pader-
ewski, Chopin, Meyerbeer and Wagner All
the numbers We're capably rendered and
some of them were remarkably well done
Angelo c. Fronani, musical director of the
club, played his suite, Prelude, Chant Sans
Parole and Dance Hongroise The playing
Of this young artist called forth enthu-
siastic applause from a critical audience.
Mr.. Fronani combines technique, sound
Judgment and sympathy in such measure
as to produce wholly satisfying music.
Miss Marie Howe PLAYED nocturne by
Paderewski and Chopin's funeral march
in manner which gave promise of a
bright career. Miss Edna Scott Smith sang
Luigi Ardti's Love in Springtime." and
was given quite ovation, being compelled
to sing number not on the program. Mrs.
Corinne l.. Patterson sang in her best
style ".All for You" by Guy d. Hardelot,
and "A Rose Fable by c. B. Hawley.
Miss Louise Mitchell played with graceful,
forid style a Rubinstein impromptu and
"Fruhlug Erwachen," by Sindng. Mr..
William Green whose fame as a violinist
is becoming more than local, rendered a
ROMANCE DS SNtIStl, WHICH greatly pltdStu
the audience. Schumanns "Wanderer'
was sung by Mr.. John Duffy, and to APP
pease his hearers he responded to an en-
core. Mrs, Ivy Herriott Schade sang the
Shadow Song from Meyerbeer's "Dinoh-
ra," and received an enthusiastic encore.
Two duets were eXcellently played by Mr..
Fronani and Miss Anna Marshall The
accompanies were Miss s Mason and Miss
Gisburne. The president of the club Mr..
d. l.. Selke. announced that the last must
Gale of this season would be held at the
same place June Il, and that the rooms
of the Washington Club had been secured
for the meetings of the Euterpe Club next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
Copied From the Medical World.
MY DAUGHTER CURED OF Pull.
MONARY TUBERCULOSIS.
By S. A. H. McKim, NJ. D., Washington, D. G.

by ,. A. n. MckIm N. d., washington, u. =.
The fatality Of tuberculosis and the rapid strides
during the last decade made by the student of med
icine at this time occupying the attention of
the profession. we'll as attracting the intense
interest of the whole country
The medical magazines and the press generally
are teeming with and opinions In regard to
tuberculosis in both and beast.
That which interests me most is the fact Of
which am convinced. after years Of doubt that
tuberculosis must be a durable disease. or my
daughter would not be living and we'll today.
feel 1T my duty to bring certain truths TO the
attention of the medical profession which
oldschoo (rcgular) physician hcsitated in doing for
several years.
My daughter. who had contracted pulmonary tu-
bercHl"sis in 1884, and had undoubtedly inherited
the susceptibility from her mother Cvho had died
of said diseased. became ancmic and developed a
cough and in every respect reminded me Of her
mother they as much alike as is possible
for mother and daughter to he. In temperament and
diathcsis. we'll in likeness and general
makeup
Daughters decline was gradual h,,t so pcr"epti-
BILE that had given mp ell hope of her recovery
Her cough was and cxncctora ton abundant
month after month produced general debility. Her
condition was in every respect highly unfavorable
especially so after my diagnosis corrohora ted
by a microscopic examination showing bacli in
her sputIm.
Wy hesitation to call the attention of the profess
sion I" her remarkable recovery caused princi-
paify 10y the fear that tho was not permanent
But ii Is now almost five years and enjoys bet
ter health than ever before and the appears
to he permanent.
| know personally three physicians and again as
many laity in this city who have been cured Of
tuberculosis by DIR. Shades methods. and all these
cases We're diagnosed consumption by Washington
physicians Let me say that Dr. Shade does not
clatm to have discovered a specific. II he did I
shonld not have faith in him. All the eases cured
that have any knowledge of cured in five to
eight months.
An Investigate N should he thoroughly made to
every particular in regard to his plan of treat
mcnt which is undoubtedly highly successful when
compared to the statistics of other treatments of
whatever character
DR. Shades Electro-Mcdcal Parlors are located
on corner of 18th and G. streets. Consta ton free
Thirty years practice. All diseases treated. Hours
9 To 3 and to evenings. Sundays 10 to / pm. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

the girls employer found dresses, lnder-
garments, ribbons and other articles be-
longing to her, and an expressman had TO
be employed to haul them. One dress
found among the girls effects WAS "A COM
paratively new one, having been worn
only two or three times. Returning home,
the woman spread the recovered property
about the parlor. and then went to the
kitchen and heard the fat denials Of the
girl The maid was then sent to the
parlor under some .pretext and when she
saw the display OF spring goods she al
most tainted. Then she entered another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

Capitol Hill Woman Receivers Poop
erty From DishOnest Servant.

The wife of a well-known resident of
Capitol Hill, who was robbed of | pocket
book containing small amount of money
a short time ago, concluded she would play
detective instead Of calling upon the po-
lice, and her efforts were successful. Her
servant girl was the only person who
could have stolen the pocketbook and con-
tents, she thought. and when the latter de-
cared she had not seen the missing article
her employer started on a. tour of investi-
cation. She soon found that the ,.olored
damsel had been spending but few nights
at home, most of her time having been
spent at the house of friends. The houses
Of the mother and friends wera visited and
net only was the pocketbook found, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

trict of Columbia: Alice V. Thomas, New
York; Mary a. Edwards, Virginia; J. BY
ron Hopkins. Virginia; Banna b. kennerlF.
District of Columbia: John L. Miller, South
Carolina: Alma ]. Scott. Texas; Francis
A. Waters, District of Columbia; John Q.
A Wesley, Maryland; Maggie A. Wilkes
District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
Nicaragua Pays Damages.

The Nicaraguan government has paid
over TO the State Department the sum of
$500, being the award in the arbitrations
of the claims of Orr & Laubenheimer OF
Mobile, Ala, for a launch seized and of
the Post Electric Company of Cincinnati
for electric supplies taken by Nicaraguan
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
Two to One.

This was the sum and substance
OF the verdict at the Hotel Grafton
where Mr.. Charles benjamin. who
presides over the libationarv depart
mcnt. said We sell more AIaerze1
than any other dark beer-two tc
one OF any other. \ New York
man. who has travelled extensively
saws its the best beer lie can find il
America"
There is much more of this evi-
dence To come later. meanwhile here
is a list of places where Heuricf
Beer IS sold on draught, and that
give the public the best beer-Heu
rich's Beer:
= A AIh=,,Lt. Pa Pa
Rctelt Allen 4cG 1oth -. NV
John AprIch 1909 11rh st So.
Arthur L Arplcr. :;-l!' VI 81. NV.
Mrs EIzaIc-n AtzcI 1913 y y. ave. NV
Alexis Adt. 81" La. NV.
Morris Barnet. II" + -. NV
ticnrge + Raucr 1l4S 7th ~ sw.
John e. Raumauu 3rl II 81 NV
vi" - '''''-" '''' -" - Nv"
'''" L n ''''''' 80 Norm '"'i'"' 81
4'"'S '''-'' " ''- '''"
''hH h'">'aH' "'' - = NV
"H''Au- H. h''"n- - an - Nv
bernard hTsah' w. Isl - NV
heTh''d bryan II ~" Ia ave NV
PANEL b"'hl'y' ''- l. - NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

denial. She had not stolen the articles
she declared, but had merely borrowed
them Her services were dispensed with
and the stolen money was returned.
The oasis., 1901-03-02
THE PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

At Buffalo there will be opened
 in May great exposition devoted
 to display of the resources and productions of the American repub- lies, which will be cue of the most attractive and complete interna- tional expositions of the new cen tury. The structures for the ex-
 position are now well under way
 and illustrated descriptions thereof, appearing in the press, show that they are of a magni6cence and splendor equaling that of any simi- lar edihces in which former exposi- tions were held. All the states of the American republic and all the Spanish-American republics are making elaborate preparations for complete and effective presentation of their resources and products. A bill has been introduced in the Arizona legislature providing an appropriation to present good display from this territory. Tie measure is surely very meritorious. and should become a law. THE OASIS sincerely hopes that the vari- ous members of the legislative body will see the advantage which will accrue to the territory from presen- tation of proper display, and pro- vide the funds asked with prompt ness and celerity. The time is short, and the work should begin as quickly as possible.
The oasis., 1901-03-02
AN EXTRA SESSION

As the present session of congress draws to a close there are many in- dications that an extra session will be called, this in view of several matters which will not be reached before adjournment.
 One of these questions is the re- lations of the United States with Cuba. The Havana convention formulated no definite declaration cn the subject, neither has a special committee which was appointed for the purpose seen fit to report. Just within a few weeks a controversy has arisen between Russia and the United States relative to tariff mat ters. Considerations of export trade makes it imperitive that an amicable adjustment be reached quickly, and American manufac- turers are already clamorous.
 Other questions, as reduction of of war revenue and the ship sub sidy bill makes it seem very prob able that an extra session will be called in the near future.
The oasis., 1901-03-02
THE REFORM SCHOOL BILL.

A telegram was received by THE OASIS last Saturday from Hon. Steve Roemer, of Cochise county, which said the bill had passed the house to create a reform school and locate the same at Benson.
 Every legitimate influence should be brought to bear to induce the members of the assembly to pass the measure, as there is not valid objection either to the proposed law nor to the location designated by the bill; healthful climatic condi- tions, water, soil, the need of such a reformatory institution and its accessibility by rail from all parts
The oasis., 1901-03-02

WHY Admiral Sampson should be promoted over Admiral Schley is proposition which seems exer- cising many estimable gentlemen in Baltimore and Washington. The matter is easily explained: Samp- son has pull.
The oasis., 1901-03-02

THE attention of business men in the territory is called to an adver- tisment in the Jerome Mining News Of February B. It is three full columns in size, on the front page, and advertises a California oil com pany. What THE OASIS wants to know is: If it pays a California oil company to advertise in an Ari. zona paper, in which territory we
 are persistently begging for capital
The oasis., 1901-03-02

WHENEVER great American statesman is so long dead that the democracy have forgotten how they abused him when living, they de clare him political saint and can. not do him too much reverence. Observe how the memory of Lin coin is now entwined with that of Jefferson and Jackson. Yet when alive in democratic eyes-Lincoln was a military despot," a "ty- rant" an usurper" Ian ape" "a baboon, a gorilla"
The oasis., 1901-03-02

IT IS stated with strong show of credibility that Mexico is arrag- ing to go upon gold basis. And again the report is denied with an equal show of credibility. Take your choice.
The oasis., 1901-03-02

Los ANGELES newspapers are exposing the crookedness of milk men in that city. It is curious how these newspapers are always interfering with the efforts of other people to earn honest livings.
The oasis., 1901-03-02

THE new King of England has opened Parliament, but no one of the long and glowing accounts of of the affair says whether he did 1t with cork screw or can opener.
The oasis., 1901-03-02

A PHILADELPHIA man wants a divorce because his wife insists upon being the head of the family. What did the d-n fool expect when he married?
The oasis., 1901-03-02
of the territory are all arguments in favor of the bill. Against it there is nothing. Let it become a law.
stock Cattle for Sale.

Twenty-two hundred head of stock cattle in Sonora for sale. Apply to THE OASIS, Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1901-03-02

WHEN Carrie Nation puts away her little hatchet the entire state of Kansas will be "out of joint"-s,
The oasis., 1901-03-02

Published Every Saturday at Nogales, santa
 Cruz County, Arizona, by
The oasis., 1901-03-02

ALLEN T. BIRD Editor and Prop