davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Notre Dame of MARYLAND.

Conducted By School Sisters of No.re Dame.
Girls. Teachers Specialists in every department.
Location unsurpassed: Suburb of Baltimore. Spa
cious buildings. completely equipped Charles street
avenue, Baltimore, Nd au12-tu th&s-26t'
country school, 20 minutes from Annapolis hour
from Washington; co-educational prepares for
college business; music; buildings: cam
pus and farm 10 acres: athletic field, running
track basket ball. tennis: scholarships; terms
moderate Address II r. WALLIS A B. Prin-
cipal. Millersville. Nd. 1y8-3m.s
MAPLEwOOD, Concordville. Pa. S204 40 boys pre-
pared for business or college. Gymnasium. athletic
elevated healthy Every year boys failing in other
schools become with us successful students No
tobacco. J. SHORTLIDGE Yale). AM, Prin.
yl2-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Are they richer now?"
Yes; now they talk Of their country
place instead Of the farm Detroit Free
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
LAW SCHOOL

LAW SCHOOL.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. LID, DEAN.
A three years course, leading to the degree Of
year in Patent Law. leading to the degree Of Mas
ter Of Patent Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from am. to pm.
Session begins September %. at 4:3O pm.
Lectures from A:S0 until GAO nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
SCHOOL,, OF GRADUATE sTJIDIES

SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES.
CHARLES E. MUNROE, PH.D.. DEAN.
Courses leading to the degrees Of Master Of Arts.
Master Of Science Civil Engineer. Electrical En-.
gineer. Mechanical Engineer, and Doctor Of Phil;
osophy are open to men and to women who hold
the necessary preliminary degrees.
Session begins September "a, at 4:30 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

THE COLLEGE
elor Of Arts.
elor of Science.
Many electives; well-equipped laboratories. Prop
courses.
Entrance examinations viii he held September
% to "a.
Graduates Of the Washington High Schools and
OF other accredited schools admitted without ex-
animation.
Classes meet In the daytime and are open to
both men and women. Session begins Wednesday
September "a, at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
BUILDINGS

BUILDINGS.
UNIVERSITY HALL. cor. Of q and 18th Streets
The home Of thu College, the Scientific School
and the School Of Graduate Studies.
LAW LECTURE HALL, 1920 b Street.
The home Of the Law School and the School OF
Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING, 1925 d st.
The home OF the Medical School and OF the
Dental School.
THE UNIVERSITY Hosa IrAL, 1885 Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE



CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, LID, DEAN.
Offers training in higher legal knowledge and in
courses leading to the degrees Of Master Of Laws,
Master of Diplomacy and Doctor of Civil Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lecture
Hall daily from am. to pm.
Session begins September 80, at 4:3O DIN.
Lectures from 80 until $50 DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
ENGINEERING.

LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER PLANTS.
We make a specially Of preparing detail plans and
specfca lions for complete installations; also for
Steel Structures, Foundations, &c. W. b. JPTOV
CO.. Engineers, w. L 4 Trust bid. Phone NJ 17sG
sa2-tf g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
TAE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
WARRINGTON, d. G.
CHARLES W. NEEDhAM. LII D..
Presideut.

The University opens Its eighty second year with
better facilities than ever before. It offers com.
plete Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional
courses Of study in seven schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
MR.. b. FRANK GEBEST.
Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and HARMONY.
Studio removed to 1897 1zth st. NV. sel8-tfA
LAISE-PHILLIPS

Select Boarding and Day School.
Removed from 1924 r 1t. to the large, commo-
dious residence 1921 Connecticut avenue Individ-
Culture. with use Of gymnasium given with regular
course. Special students received. Very reasonable
rates. Mrs. ]. SYLVESTER PHILLIPS Prin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
DENTISTRY.

TBETH WITHOUT PLATES; FIRM, COMFORT
able durable, beautiful, undetectable: positively
sea -52t'
~. S. Dental Associations
Remember the location
Cor. 9th & ID SITS. NV.
Over he Hat store-and opposite Wash B.
my24-tf.7 Williams'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

MEDICAL SCHOOL.
EMIL A. DE SCHWEINTTZ. PH.D., MD. DEAN
Session begins October /. at s pm Daily lee
lures thereafter at $3.50 Pm The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work will be afforded IL
the New Buildings for the Hospital and the Medi
cal School. The University Hospital is located
1888 H street northwest. Fall examinations OF
September 20 For further particulars address thu
dean. 1895 H street northwest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25
OVERWORKED WOMEN
Should Beware of a Seriou Organic
Breakdown. Take Heed in Time.

The ordinary everyday our women is ceases
treadmi of work.
How much harder the daily tasks become when
OF the female organs makes painful
nervous system all unstrung
One day she wretchd and mserabe
better and laughs her thinking nothing the
matter after ALL but before reapea the
limbs tremb the lips twch though all the mps of
Satan were cutchng her vas she pieces and fat
back. =
No ought to arrive this terrible
these indication
remember that Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
an a6e for all female Ills such eguy periods which
cause weak stomach sick headache ETC. dpacements and inflammation
OF the womb of the mutudes of illnesses which
female organism.
49, LII there is anything your you
ike special advice, write
see your letter She surely help America
Address is is and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25

David, the Catos of Rome, the elder
William Pitt, and certain branches of
the Dana, Lee, and Livingston fami-
lies of America have sons late in life
the eminence is continued to the next
generation, but when eminent men
like Arkwright, Bulwer-Lytton, Cole
ridge, Cromwell, Peter the Great, and
Solomon have sons In early life. the
eminence Immediately disappears.
Another good illustration may be
found in the British nobility. Each
noble family begins with an eminent
man, and the noble branch is contin-
ued down through the eldest son. 1t
has been a frequently observed fact
that the eminence is very rarely con-
tinued to the third generation, and usu-
ally disappears in the second 1t is
true that eminent men have been pro-
duced in these noble families, but dur
ing the 500 years in which the law of
primogeniture has been in force every
such case has come about through
some accident which has eliminated
the eldest of the eldest and has brought
in some younger branch to inherit the
title.
The conclusion to be drawn from
this is that young men should not mar
ry before they are twenty-five. Meth
er should they remain old bachelors
not live as long as married people.
and no creature is so miserable as an
old bachelor with relatives.
Whether or not the final course at a
meal shall be toothpicks is a mooted
question Many say no, and have good
reasons for their decision. A handsome
woman and her young daughter, says
the Louisville Times, entered swell
v,la 1ar 1D,-Ia,
an elegant luncheon. They were taste
fully gowned and money seemed plenti-
full with them, and the waiter in at
tendance was unremitting in his atten-
ton. Finally he placed a small stand
of toothpicks on the table. Remove
those instantly said the elder woman
its a vulgarity / cannot tolerate. 1
would just as soon clean my teeth at a
table as use toothpick publicly"
What crank that woman was"
sneered a pretty girl at a table close
by, maybe she was something like the
honest country youth when offered a
finger bowl and napkin, replied, Thank
you, but 1 done washed befo' / cum -
Every city takes pride in its own
daughters. Even the Boston syndicate
promoter sitting in your Office chair
will presently betray a far-away fond
business talk a gallant reference 10
his townswomen. Have You ever
been to Boston," he asks Eyes?
Well, amt our women hardsome?"
New York is ayowedly proud of her
striking looking women. Philadelphia
wakes up when someon. Irentions
beautiful women and is ..ui-e = IL
ing to agree that she has a very large
number of them. Chicago disarms
criticism by singing her oHl praiseg
with naive ardor. st. Louis well. St.
Louis let's no grass grow beneath any
bsaUty, past. present or prospective,
" no may fairly be labeled "A st. Louis
Beauty" in the illustrated Sunday sup
plements.
As for our own city. we are satisfied
with what Dame Eumor sayeth abroad
concerning the flower OF our beauty
and chivalry." Our own tribute 10
Baltimore beauty 10 The golden one Of
silence, Gays the Baltimore Herald.
We are quite ready. however, 20
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25

Mrs pain
terrible feeling
menstruaion
Vegetable Compound but do feel much better thought would
lam
and long get MRS RICHARD DIXON Farewell Newport
ILL.,
taking
directed
ped feel that
women"MRs
Will not the volumes of letters
Lydia e.
vince others of the virtues this great
a medicine II a
justice yourself without trying
believe it me
Surely cannot wish remain
cOuraged exhausted with each
arrangement f..
Vegetable Compound
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25

The latest fad among the society girls
of Cleveland is the Rainy Day Club.
Every rainy afternoon in the eastern
end of the city a little band of society
girls, young and pretty. in the smart
est of tailor made short skirts and
jackets, set out walking without UNI
brellas. They walk for an hour or
more, ending at some previously ap-
pointed rendezvous usually the. home of
one of the members, where cozy cup
Of tea and the latest gossip fill up the
rest Of the afternoon. Compilations are
beautified and appetites sharpened by
the rainy day exercise. which is fast
being adOpted
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25

why just put it down that George
maybe needs a little time to get used
to being as nice a. married man as he
means to be. Anyhow, worrying on her
part doesn't help.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25
MOZLEYS
LEMON ELIXIR

Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys.
For
Fol Indigestion. and heada
chis. debility and
centsa ndsI a Al lists.
only Nozzle LIANT ca
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25

yBankofI
that
Al.
E. ham Co. hymn Mass.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25

Or Mccy-Dear haven
a a medicine
Parkersburg, West Virginia AIRS. ETA ". JONES.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-25

1t is odd how some trivial remark,
without any particular relevancy, will
find a niche in our memory, and re-
main there for long years after really
important conversations are entirely
forgotten. says the New York Tribune.
Almost all of us can recall such chance
sayings made by some one of our eld-
ers dong since dead probably, that we
remember as vividly as if it were of re-
cent occurrence. Occasionally these
flotsam and tetsam of the past have
some raison d'etre which helps to fix
them in our minds. but as a rule they
are chance sayings, without rhyme or
reason, that appear to have photo
graphed themselves upon our brain for
no particular cause. If the observation
has been of a personal nature there
would seem to be some reason for its
retention. for vanity is sensitive
plate. and records the most trivial en-
comiums or disparagement indelibly. to
the lasting prejudice in favor of or
against the person who happens to
have uttered them.
John, why do you take up the cud-
gels so vehemently in favor of Mrs.
x" said a middle aged woman to her
husband, who was vigorously defending
the career of a much talked of woman
who has Just Joined the great ma
jority, and whose stormy life was COM
mented on by the press. What inter-
est had you in her? You never knew
her!" And II finally transpired that
the cause Of his partisanship originat-
ed forty years back. when as curly
headed little boy. he heard the beauti-
ful Mrs X say 10 his mother, That
boy is the flower OF your family"
Depreciation has equally far reach
ing results. and a cold dislike OF years
sometimes follows upon some sighting
criticism. forgotten by the speaker as
soon as uttered. but remembered by
the object with unfading resentment
People with careless tongues should
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-05
Kills Wife and Stabs HimseIf.

Butte, Nov. 5.-The body Of Jennie
Madison, a white woman OF question
able character, was found In an alley
in Anaconda covered with SNOW. The
woman, apparently, had been strangled
to death
Her husband, negro, was suspected
Of the crime, and when the officers sur
pirsed him in hiding he plunged knife
into his throat. The officers garppled
with him, but Madison, who was Of
gigantic stature, threw them Off and
again plunged the knife into his throat,
this time with deadly effect, and he
died in the arms of the police. Another
negro, suspected Of completely in the
crime, has not yet been located,
From what the police can learn 1t
appears that Madison and another negro
found the white woman in company
with Slav, Martin Schuey, by name.
The two blacks attacked. 6chuey and
nearly ripped his scalp off. Schuey is
now in Jail in critical condition and
may cause third death rs a result Of
the tragedy.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-05
OutraRes of Ladrones.

Manila, Nov.4.-A portion of a gang
of Ladrones which has been operating
on the island of Biliran, where they
committed various outrages, crossed
over to the island of Leyte last We'd
nesday and entered a small town near
Carigara.
Here they captured and beheaded
the presidente of the town, murdered
his wife, whom they slashed with bolos
and abducted the presidente's children.
The motive for this crime is said to
have been the presidente's friendliness
with the Americans. Ladrones are
again active in the provinces of Rizal
and Bulucan, Luzon. Members of the
native constabularly engaged the ban
dts twice during tine past week at
points close to Manila, and succeeded
in killing number of them. The con-
tsabulary are capable of supressing
these ladrones.
Reports received here indicate that
the situation on the island of Sumar is
better than has been recently reported.
A number of Dios-Dios, or religious fa-
natics, are still operating there, but
officials report that the Samar police
are able to handle the situation.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-05

Chicago, Nov. A dynamite bomb
the weapon of a deranged assassin
blew up the home of Joseph Kordeck
in Chicago Heights, killing two mem.
bers of the family outright and injur.
ing several others. The house was set
ON fire and burned, and that of another
neighbor caught fire and also was
burned.
The dead: Joseph Kordeck, arms
and legs blown off; Lucy Kordeck ,aged
years, body blown to pieces.
The injured: Mrs. Lucy Kordeck
flesh blown off right side, injured in
ternally, may die.
Seven children, who escaped, were in
jured, but not seriously.
The explosion occurred while the
family was asleep. The father and
mother, with the daughter, occupied
a room in the front of the house. On
| the other side were rooms occupied by
the rest of the family. The cottage
stood two feet from the ground, on
wooden posts. The bomb was placed
under the room occupied by the par
ents, and the impact of the explosion
tore hole in the floor, blew the bed to
pieces, dismembered Kordeck and scat
tered into Fragments the body of Lucy,
who was sleeping with her parents.
I Pieces of flesh the size of a man s
hand were the largest remanents of the
child's body that could be found. The
force of the explosion was directly up
ward and tore piece of flesh from the
mothers side and blew her through the
window. The noise aroused the rest
of the family and they had hardly time
to escape from the flames, which soon
destroyed the cottage. KordecEs
body, torn to pieces, was found in the
debris after the fire.
Charles Smith, former boarder at
the Kordeck house. who was paying
attention to one of Kordeck's 8 daugh-
ters, has been arrested, charged with
the crime. The Kordeck girl was to
have been married to another man
next week. Smith declares he is inno-
cent, but neighbors declare that he
made threats that if the girl refused to
be his wife he would blow up the en-
tire family with dynamite. Smith was
absent from his room at the time of
the explosion. His roommate. Thomas
Kobilinski, claims Smith returned to
his room greatly excited after the ex-
plosion.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-05
Shooting Scrap at Rossiand.

Rossland, B. c., Nov. 5.-The Inter-
ious shooting affair when Walter Willis
shot Robert Adams through the lungs
and liver with 32 caliber revolver.
The men had trouble ON various occas-
ions and the hard feeling engendered
eliminated when dispute arose over a
rifiing sum of money. Adams is in a
critical condition and Willis is under
arrest charged with attempt murder.
The prisoner is morhpine fiend in
an advanced stage of the habit.
The men disagreed over the owner
ship of $$1.75 and Adams decided
against Willis. Willis then left the
place, returning in Is minutes. He
fiourished a revolver, telling four or
five men in the room to stand aside.
He then walked up to Adams and fired
point blank. The bullet entered near
the right nipple, passed through the
lungs and liver, lodging near the spine
from where it was distracted. Por-
tions of clothing were carried into the
bullet hole and there is grave danger
from their presence.
Adams ran from the place and Willis
was allowed to go by the spectators,
who feared his weapon. A few min
utes later Adams returned and the SER
ious nature of hiswound was disclosed.
Willis went out and was arrested at
the Clarendon saloon half an hour later
by Patrolman Heavener. He did not
resist and when taken was unarmed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-05
STOCK YARDS TO CONSOLIDATE
Takes in Most of the Big Packing
Concerns.

AdhCS III uhost VI thS dig
Concerns.
Chicago, Ill. Nov. decentralization
Of all the stockyards in the country un-
der one management is contemplated
by leading interests in those properties,
and plans will probably be carried out
after completion of the deal to merge
the beef packing industries. There are
widely different reports as to the amount
Of stock the combination will have,
figures on the total running from three
hundred to five hundred millions. II is
understood that perferred stock will
represent the book value of the proper
ties and common stock the good will
and other intangible assets.
The consolidation will include the
Armour, Swift and Morris and other
properties in Chicago, and, of course,
the Hammond and Anglo-American,
Omaha and other packing properties
they have purchased to put into the
deal, and the Cudahy and Schwartzchild
& Sulzberger companies.
While no announcement of officers
hoo pOCh uhuCt ~ 10 PAoDdDlO thdt
Gustavus +. Swift will be president and
J. Ogden Armour probably chairman
of the board of directors.
Consolidation of the various stock
yards companies could be effected with
comparative ease after consolidation of
the beef packing interests. The differ
ent yards that will probably be includ-
ed in the deal, aside from the Chicago
yards, are those at Kansas City, East
st. Louis, st. Joseph, Mo-, Fort Worth,
Texas, South Omaha and Sioux City.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-05
New York, to dealer. The value of
the libarry has been estimated at $780,

New York, to dealer. The value of
the libarry has been estimated at $780,
900.
Boone Fitzpatrick, brother Of Ben
Fitzpatrick, who was convicted for par
ticipation in the Great Northern train
robbery in Montana in 1901, has been
arrested in Texas on the charge of hav-
ing passed some of the same kind of
bills.
Frederick X. Day of Elizabeth, N.
j.. has been appointed receiver for the
American Electric Supply company, a
combination Of plants and factories
supplying nearly everything needed
for the complete equipment Of electric
roads.
Presidential postmasters to the total
Of 2270 were appointed last year ac-
cording to the report Of J. l.. Bristow,
fourth assistant postmaster general, re.
Gently issued. This is the largest num-
Der appointed in any one year in the
history Of the postal service.
The entire coffee zone of Guatemala
has been destroyed by the flames and
smoke from Santa Marias' gaping
mouth. Eruptions threaten the de-
struction Of every living thing within
reach Of the fumes and fire that pours
from the burning mountain.
The total exports Of petroleum, crude
and refined, from Russia to froeign
ports inl90l were 428, ,657,21O gallons,
or 40. 33 per cent of the total exports Of
petroleum from the United States in
1901, which amounted to ,062, $50, ,306
gallons, valued at nearly $71, 500, 900.
Recently President Roosevelt inform
ally received 191 of the mechanics and
laborers who have been engaged upon
the repairs of the official mansion.
The president greeted the workmen as
they. passed, having pleasant word
and smile for each. He thank them as
body for having facilitated by their
work the completion Of the mansion,
thereby enabling him once more to
occupy it.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-05
HE BEAT HIS SON TO DEATH
Because the Lad Stripped the Bark
From u Tree.

Inez, KY, Nov. 4.-PleasantSp Spread.
ing, held for the killing of his year
old son, is threatened with lynching.
Spreading's family consisted of a
wife, three daughters and son. With
his daughters and boy the father was
herding sheep. The boy was unable to
keep up with the others. The father
placed him on stone beside a spring
telling him to wait until his return.
The boy, becoming tired of sitting still,
began to peel the loose bark off a tree
that overhung the spring. Presently
the father returned and, noticing the
bark on the ground, asked the boy
who had done it. The boy replied that
he had. 81 would rather have you
dead than raise you to destroy every
thing on the farm" is the reply the
father is said to have made, and then,
it is charged, he picked up stone and
struck the boy ON the head, knocking
him down.
Then, it is alleged, he kicked the
prostrate baby in the head until he had
killed him and, turning to his daugh-
ters, threatened them with like fate
if they ever told what had occurred.
Atferward he went home and said
the boy, while chasing sheep, had run
against tree and killed himself.
Becoming alarmed, he took his eldest
daughter and went to the mountains.
His wife hired neighbors to bury the
badly Of the child and then went to the
home of Judge E. Hensley. She told
him and said she suspected her husband,
who had told her he was going to the
mountains to hunt squirrels, and added
that at different times he had throaten-
ed to kill the whole family. Tie judge
took her with her two younger daugh-
ters to his home and presented the case
to the grand jury. One of the little
girls told to the jury that her father
had kicked the boy to death. Shortly
afterward sheriff's posse captured
Spreading in the mountains, but his
eldest daughtder was not with him.
The missing daughter turned up
later in the day barefooted and ragged
after her escape from her father in the
mountains. She was Immediately
taken before the grand jury and testi-
fed as to how her father killed the boy
and threatened her life and that Of her
mother. She testified that he would
have Drained them heretofore but for
the interference of neighbors.