davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-01
+, e,Easily Provided For.

A Washingtbn woman who has a home
that is, 1R reality small farm, in the sub
urbs close byiithis city, employs a colored
youth IS - hnan-of-all work around the
place. He attended divine service recently
and was evidently very much impressed
with what he heard at church in refer
ence to religious requirements during Lent.
Returning home from the house of wor-
ship he literally took away the breath of
his employer by announcing, in all serious
ness:
..You needn't bother about me during
Lent. Just give me a dozen eggs for
breakfast every morning, and pIenty of
oysters and. fish and I'll manage to get
along very well without meat"
Evening star., 1902-03-01
them on clear night Is equal to one hun.
dred and sixtieth that Of full moon
Remarkable Conclusions.

AsSiAoAhabic SOACtuS1OiS.
One rema arkable fact brought out by this
discussion Is that the light received from
all the stars visible to the naked eye Is
equivalent to that of only seventy-nine
stars of the brightness of Arcturus or less
than one-seventh of the total. so that if all
the stars down to the sixth magnitude in
elusive were extinguished we would still
nave nearly the same amount of starlight
Professor Newcomb conducted the inves-
tigaton in different way namely by
comparison of different sections of the
heavens, with instruments devised for the
purpose, in order to determine the rela-
tive amounts of light received from these
different sections. One quite surprising
conclusion reached was that the milky way
has only about twice the brilliancy Of the
rest OF the heavens. AS to the absolute in
tenslty of skylight-light received from
portions of the heavens In which there are
no stars visible to the naked eye-he found
that circular section OF the non gala cite
heavens sends us about @ per cent of that
OF star of the fifth magnitude. He esti-
mated that the total of starlight Is about
equivalent to the light Of taU or possibly
oo stars OF the brightness OF Arcturus.
Algol.
Mnima Of Algol at hours convenient for
observing will occur this month on three
evenings. as follows: On the 9th. at I1:45
p m; 9th, at $50 pm; 10Th. at GIG pm.
This star. ordinarily of the second mag
nitude. lies at about three-nfths Of the dis
tance from the center OF Cassiopeia to the
Pieiades On the evenings named 1t will
fall in the course OF about four hours to
the fourth magnitude and in the next four
hours will recover it's usual brightness
The change is caused by the revolution
round 1t of a dark companion or satellite
which at intervals of a little less than
three days passes between it and u.s. cut
ting off portion of its light.
The Planets.
Mercury has been. morning star since
February Is. 1t may be looked for in tho
southeast an hour or so before sunrise 1t
will be at its best about the middle Of the
month.
Venus has been morning star since Feb
ruary IA. 1t is now too close to the sun 10
be visible.
Mars will be in conjunction with the sun
March % After that date ii will be a
morning star, but for several months yet il
will be an object of but little interest.
Jupiter and Saturn, both I'm Sagittarius,
are morning stars, rising at about a. IN.
on the 1st of the month"; at = am at it's
close. Saturn precedeS Jupiter by about
half an hour. Uranus in the Scorpion.
rises at about am. Neptune is an even
ing star. in Gemini. about half way from
Aldebaran to Polux. invisible to the naked
eye, being of only about the eighth magni-
tude.
On March 81. at S:16 eastern time, the
sun will enter Aries and spring will begin.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Equally Exciting.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Prince Henry docking about him)-"This
is your Senate chamber, is it %
Washington Guide--Yes. your highness.
am sorry we have no fist fight between SEN
ators to show you today. hut if your high
ness will step into ..ie hail in the other
wing OF the building you will probably
hear Mr. Wheeler Of Kentucky make a
speech.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Necessary Material.
Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Scribbell-Yes. it's quaint old fishing
village. I'm going down there for ma
terial for my new novel.
Crittick-Well. I've always heard, of
course. that fish Is good brain food, but
do you think it can actually make brains?
Evening star., 1902-03-01
; Force Of Habit.

From the. Chicago News.
Miss Upperton (at the balD-sLet us have
another round before the music steps
DeRounder-"Sure and remember this,
round is on me-er-that is-beg your par
don. Miss Gpperten. Another waltz, did
you say? With pleasure"
Evening star., 1902-03-01
The Devout Little Flirt.
From the Chicago rost.

-s''What are yoa going to- give up In
Lent?'', asked the assistant rector.
She pondered the matter deeply for q mo-
ment.
"i'ii give up one OF my engagement
rings" she said at last. 81 don't think I'll
very nice for q girl to be engaged to TIVE
men In Lent, do your"
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
LINE FORMED OF NINE
SEPARATE DIVISIONS
These Under Efficient Marshals Re
ported to Acting Senior Aide,
Henry S. Peck.

The procession OF veterans was com
posed OF nine separate divisions, each
of which had its rendezvous on differ
ent street leading TO the Capitol Build
ing, from whence they swung -
at the appointed hour and de =
place.
The head of the parade. conss
the staff. aides and escorts of tn eoia-
manderi chief, assembled on IaI
Street northeast. where they rel
to Henry s. Peck. acting senior ale
The staff OF the commanderin- q,
in line of parade was compose, W
Philip II. Anschutz, chief bugler;
liam Fl. Lewis. sergeant, Second Uni
States Cavalry. standard bearer; Char.
Burrows. quartermaster; Silas II. To,
Ter, adjutant general; W. J. McGrat.
sergeant, United States Cavalry colo
bearer: Brainard H. Warner, assistant
adjutant general; Henry NJ. Dufiield,
Judge advocate general; Wiifred A.
Wetherbee, Inspector general James
O'Donnell, junior vice commander-in-
chief. Thomas \. Boyle. chaplainin
The Washington times., 1902-10-09

commander, Thomas G. Sample: vice
commander, George Gibson. 200 men and
G. A. r. Band of Pittsburg, Pa.
John w. Geary Post, No. 9O-Com-
mander, w. B. Beamer; vice commander
A. ]. Gorton: TO men,
Illinois-Commander Illinois Division
]. NJ. Tremble; vice commander. j. NJ
Vernon: L. S. Grant Drum and Fife
Corps, II sieees.
U. s. Grant Post. No. 2s-267 men.
Meade Post. No. Al Commander, II
w. Every; vice commander. ]. p. Wood:
so men
Stevenson Post. No. So-Commander
c. f. Miller; vice commander Charles
ID. Reed; go men. with Miss Pearl NJ.
Zerse as bugier and a drum corps.
Lyon Post. No 9-Commander. Mar
tin Larsen; vice commander, James
Donohue; 10 men.
Farragut Post, No 602-Commander.
j. j. Powers; vice commander, J. B.
Chadwick; 150 men and drum corps
Weitzell Post. No. 425-commander.
NJ. B. Craft; vice commander. j. NJ.
Holden: 40 men.
Washington Post. No. 572-comman-
der Charles A Eddy; vice commander.
George Haiselden; 81 men, with Ritchie's
Band 90 nieces
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
THIRD DIVISION.

Department OF Ohio-W Walter Weber.
staff commander; J. s. Roberts. r. l..
Heaton, aides. The Fifth Division was
preceded by the second division of tina
Marine Band, under the lead of Walter
F. Smith.
In line was Old Guard Post, No %. of
rayton, preceded by the Sons of Vet
Grams Drum Corps; H. L. Johnson. drum
major; commander of post, f. o..
Thomas; senior vice commander. T. o.
Steward, $50 men Mitchell Post, No. 40.
Springfield. IS men, W. II. Grant. COM
mander. George II. Thomas Post. ~ Is.
of Cincinnati. so men. commanded
to Col. John Klein. Commodore Foote
Post. No. 200. Cincinnati. % men. Com
mander Joseph Moore.
Forsyth Post, No. Is. Toledo. accom-
panied by the Waterloo Ladies' Military
Band of fourteen pieces, of Waterloo.
Ind, led by Mrs. Ella b. Rud. The post
marshsled 125 men, who proudly fol-
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
The Organization.
The organization of the para lie IN de-
tail was as follows:

The organization OF the paraie IN de-
tail was as follows:
Illnois-The head of the Department
of Illinois. commanded by H. N. Trim
Bile. was made up of large detachment
of unassigned veterans. Then appeared
Post No !, of Rockford. George Thomas
Post. No. 5. with an armed advance
guard, followed. Stephenson Post, No.
30, of Springfield. had big turnout.
Each member OF the G. A r from
Quincy. H., carried flag with the
name of the town inscribed thereon.
Farragut. Meade, and Washington posts,
of Chicago. were grouped. each having
it's own fife and drum corps.
Haley's Band, of this city, healed Co
lunbia Post. No. 7O6. of Chicago. This
organization made a fine appearance.
being attired in black uniform. with
white CATERS.
Wisconsin-sta commander, James
H. Agen.
Eagle Post, No. Commander. g. H.
Burlington: vice commander, e. W. Al
len; 80 men and drum corps.
H a. Tate Post, No. 13-Commander,
c. w Gulleford; vice commander. \. S
Brooks; men.
Fairchld Post, No. 11-Commander.
George Welton; vice commander, Fred
Bond; 20 men.
cold Abe" the famous war eagle,
stuffed. was borne at the head of Eagle
Post, OF Eau Claire. Wis. which headed
the Wisconsin detachment, about 200
men in all. The Pabst Drum Corps
marched with f. b. Wolcott Post. of
Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
THE COLLEGE.

Classical course. leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts.
Scientific course. leading to the degree Of
Bachelor Of ;science.
Many electives; well-equipp.d laboratories
Properly qualified students are admitted to sas-
cis, courses.
Entrance examinations Will be held September
90 to 2i.
Graduates of the Washington High Schools
AID OF other accredited schools admitted with
out examination.
Glasses open to both men and women
Session begins Wednesday. September "a, at .
a. III.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
coRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

Ii. l.. HoDGKINS. Phi. D.. DEAN.
Instruction is offered in twenty-four depart
ments, comprising one hundred and ninety three
topics. Fifteen distinct courses lead to the
degree of Bachelor OF Science. including courses
H. general science, civil. mechanical. and cleo
trical engineering. chemistry, meteorology. geoi-
ogy, architecture, economies, library science,
language and literature, physics, mathematics,
and biology.
Properly qualified men and women are adj
mitted as candidates for degrees or as special
students.
Session begins Wednesday, September "a. at
p. NJ.
The Dean viii be in his Office in University
Hall daily until D. H.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
SECOND DIVISION.

Pennsylvania-H. p. Scott. comman-
der state department; Soldiers Orphans
Industrial School Band, 80 pieces; Scot
land Post. Col Andrew Williams. CHEZ
of staff. with Capt. James Cooper. in
command of aides to the commander.
Old Buck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re
serves. unattached, % men
Meade Post. No. 1--Commander II. w.
Huges. vice commander: $50 men; Jen-
nings Band; Third New Jersey Sons OF
Veterans % members; II. John a. Kol-
ties Post No. 22s. Commander Remi
Boerner. Vice Commander John Ess-
linger. 20 men.
Gen. Alexander Hays Post, No. 3
Commander. James E. Porter: vice
commander. George Sand; 10 men; Uni
ted States Soldiers Home Band, 90
members
U. s Grant Post. No. 5-Commander
Robert NJ Barker. vice commander, c.
Henry Cam: $50 men; fife and drum
corps of the Post Guard, 10 members.
Sons of Veterans.
Camp No. 5, Sons of Veterans, of L. s.
Grant Post, No. b, Capt. A. c. Savage
flTSl lf''ut. w. II, Ibt1llI. ~ iilell.
ost. No. 6, commander, Adam
A.: vice commander, c. H.
e, 0 men.
Griddle Post. No. 10, com
.aa lillian Stueberry: vice com
eodorc Dubois. 100 and drum
. No. II. commander. Will
tu M vice commander. George
A-t. men, Germania Band and
4,a ! o! Veterans of the post,
SEQ o't No. 16, commander, W.
g.aa =: vice commander, A.
A. Ringod Band, of Read
C4 Gsa j. Lawrence Post. COM
mesl.. N Kuehn; vice COM
-.l zimmerman, 80 men and
dge Squad, 40 men, in
Johnson.
M1} RS Pest. No. 21, COM
st McLish; vice COM
lie. GO men, Wyoming
5si 22. commander. w.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURIS-
PRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACY.

CHARLES ". NEEDHAM. H. d.. DEAN.
Offers tanning in higher legal knowledge and
in the history, science, and practice of Dipom-
acy. IN courses leading to the degrees of Master
Of Laws. Master of Diplomacy, and Doctor OF
Civil Law
The secretary viii be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from Il. m. to p. m.
Session begins September so, at 1 80 p. IN.
Lectures from 4 80 until $50 p. III.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES,

CHARLES F.. MUNR0E, Phi. D.. DEAN.
Courses leading 20 the degrees OF Master Of
Arts, Master OF Science, Civil Engineer Elcc-
trical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer. and Doc
tor of Philosophy are open to men and to
wonsl who hole the necessary preliminary
degrees
Session begins September ~, at $50 p m.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
LAW SCHOOL
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. LII. D, I

CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. L. d, DEAN.
A three years course, leading to the degree
OF Bachelor OF Laws. and special course OF one
year in Patent Law leading to the degree OF
Master of Patent Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from a. m. to p. m.
Session begins September 90 at 80 D. IN.
Lectures from 80 until $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
DENTAL SCHOOL.

]. HALL LEWIS, D. ID. s., DEAN.
Session begins October /. at S p. IN. The free
dental iniirInary opens October 4, at l D. m.
Fall examinations on September 90 For further
information address the Dean. 1923 Vermont ave.
Catalogues giving the courses Of study, terms,
etc. can be obtained on application, personally
or by letter. to
CHARLES ". HOLMES, Registrar,
Southeast corner II and Fifteenth streets.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
MEDICAL SCHOOL,

EMIL A. DE sCHWEINrTz, Phi. D.. MD. DEAN.
Session begins October !, at S p. IN. Daily
lectures thereafter at $50 r. The best facil-
tiles for laboratory and clinical work will be
afforded in the New Buildings for the Hospital!
and the Medical School. The University Hos.
pital i located at 1895 IL st. NV. Fall examina-
tons September %. For further particulars
apply TO the Secretary, 1885 IL st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
DIED.

GATT0-Gn October :, 1902. JOSEPH CATO,
aged fortv'four years, native Of Baltimore, Md.
Funeral 10 take place from his fathers resi-
dence. 100 + Street northwest. Friday afternoon
at ; p. m. Friends ard relatives are invited
to attend. MI
PoWERS-On Wednesday. October s. 1902. at
( 10 a. m. MRS. HULA POINTERS, aged thirty
one yeats
Funeral from her sisters residence, 500 Fiji
h enth street, northeast, Friday, October ID,
i've. at $50 j.. III. Ell
The Washington times., 1902-10-09

1853 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. n. W.
Boarding and Day School. Thoroughly pre-
pares Bows for Colleges, Universities. West
Point. Annapolis. and business Separate in
termediote classes. Limited numbers. Send for
catalogue.
MONTGOMERY SMITH, EDWARD DE WITT
MERRIMAN, Principals. se17-eod-I3t
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
BUILDINGS.

UNIVERSITY HALL, cor of II and 18th SITS.
The home Of the College the Scientific School,
and the school OF Graduate Studies
LAW LECTURE HALL, 1920 II st.
The home of the Law School and the School
OF Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING, 1925 II
St
The home Of the Medical School and of the
Dental School.
THE UNIVERSITY HosPTkL, 1885 II st.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
Howard University School of Law.

FOUNDED 1867.
The above well-known law school viii open
Wednesday. October /. at 6 o'clock p. m, in
It's comnodious building. 420 5:h st. nv.
The school IS open 10 all, without distinction
OF sex, race or creed who are above eighteen
years of age and possess the proper qualifca-
lions.
TUITION FREE.
For circulars containing full information ap-
ply TO or address JAMES f. BUNDY, Secre-
tary, Office in Law School building, 400 9Th st.
NV. oc1-fOt
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.

LOUIS LEyERETT HOOPER. AM, Head Master
1901 Wisconsin Avenue (fenleytown Road
A high-grade day and boarding school for boys
of any age. Year Pook az Woodward L 10th
rop's Ballantyne's. and Brentano's se20-30s
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
GREGG SHORTHAND.

No shade, no position Half time OF other sys-
tens Record. rs words per minute Business
Practice method OF Bookkeeping. Students en-
tering daily. Managers have had 50 years ex-
perience teachers and accountants.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Ii25 New York Ave.
ser0-aot-1 f4tv@i.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
Emerson Institute,
Old 18th Street

Chas. B. Young. AN. PAD, Principal
and Proprietor.
Select Classical and Scientific School FOR
Young Men and BOYS. Begins its 5lst year Sep
TENDER "a Prepares for the Universities. COLI
leges. West Point and Annapolis. for Commits.
sions in the Army and Navy, and for Business.
Special department for boys from eight 10
twelve years OF age. Students have privilege
OF the i. NJ. c. 4. Gymnasium and Athletic
Field For information address
GEO. II. SENSNER, 8. s.,
Associate Principal and Head Master.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON. y. c.

CHARLES ". NEEDHAM, L. D.,
President.
The University opens its eighty second year
with better facilities than ever before. 1t offers
complete Undergraduate, Graduate, and Pro-
fessional courses of study in seven schools.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09

chief: William r. Thrall. surgeon gen
eral, John McElroy, senior vice COM
mander-in-c chief; executive committee
Grand Army of the Republic, f. NJ
sterett. Loren W. Collins, Edgar Allen,
William H. Armstrong, 5. c, James,
Thomas w. Scott, Thomas G. Sample.
Aides of Staff.
Henry S. Peck, acting senior aide, was
in command of the aides of stan. among
whom were in line j. l.. Cald-
we'll. Va: John r. King. Nd;
Jacob Rooms, Minnesota; james NJ
Briggs Iowa: A. G. Fletcher, Nevada
o. E. Gail. Minnesota; Thomas Potts.
Pennsylvania; L. NJ. Sturtevant, Mime
sofa; w. D. Forbes, Iowa; P. o. Law
renee, District of Columbia; Henry
Pennington. Pa; John J, Ford, New
York; George w. Elicot, Pennsylvania;
Charles Reese, Pennsylvania; +. II.
Kennedy, Pennsylvania; J. T. Haskell,
Ohio; o. H. Oldroyd f. NJ. Taylor,
Newton Ferree. District of Columbia;
George Il. Siddons, Maryland DR.. o. H..
Mennet, Indiana; Charles a. Jackson,
Massachusetts; w. d. Morris, Pa; John
II. White. Pennsylvania; T. f. Potter,
Fred Kraft, Michigan; j. A. Trockmor-
ton, Ohio; William II. Barnes, S. j..
Churchill. Kansas; V. F. McNeal, Con-
necticut; H. Gordon Mckee. West Vir-
GINA; J. G.. Copper. Minnesota; II. T.
Holmes, Missouri; ]. f. Tostevim, A
Meinhold. Wisconsin; Warren Wander
bilt, New York; S. W. McElderry. Dis
trict of Columbia; A. N. Daniels, Mime
sofa; Thomas H. Barrett. Edison Lewis.
II. H. Mooney, C. B. Morris,
New York; Samuel L. Moore. Ore
Dow. Connecticut; Thomas Z. Worthing-
ton, Connecticut: James Purcell Wor-
rell, kenan Hurst, George Meyers, G. w.
Combs, w. b. Stone, a. II. Limerick.
Charles Disbrow, T. e. Marsh, Robert
Mooney. ]. T. Grimes. c. W. Culp, j.
Helmick L. H. McBurney. H. H. Miller,
G. H. Banes. NJ. H. Soper, all of Kan
sas; z. c. Colborn, Minneapolis: S. A.
Smith, Frederick W. Clemens, New
York; ]. T. Haskell. Ohio: John l..
Wells. Pennsylvania; Lewis Sholes and
Robert II. Lang. Wisconsin.
General Torrance.
Gen. Ell Torrance, eommander-in-
chief. was mounted on a splendid black
charger. His staff and aides. sixty-four
in number, were also mounted. ard at
tired in the regulation dress parade
suits of the Grand Army of the Republic.
There was one exception, however, Capt.
Charles a. Jackson of Boston, one of
the aides on the staff of the commander
in -chief, was mounted on bicycle the
only man in TIE parade who appeared
on bicycle, outside of the police Capt
Jackson wheeled all the way rom Bos-
ton to this city for the encamoHent.
During the Chicago Worlds Fair. Cap
tain Jackson. who is man Of nearly
sixty. made the trip TO Chicago OF the
bicycle. He looks hale and hearty, ana
as he spun along the Avenue an his Di-
cycle which was decorated with two
tiny American flags. he attracted atten-
tion everywhere
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
EI IeevI'os: OssasT1oossYY.

EXPRESSION in all its branches School
year of six months opens October L.
RtLSToN UNIVERSITY or EXPRESSION,
ses6-30t 1923 to 1871 st. NV
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
Incidents of the Review.

Many interesting incidents occurred
during the passage of the troops before
the reviewing stand. Stephenson Post,
No. 80, OF Springfield, H., was lead by
young woman cornetist dressed in
white. Meade Post, No /. of Pennsyl-
vania, carried half hundred old and
tattered battle flags. and in honor of
these historic emblems every head was
uncovered Lincoln Post, of Somerset.
Pa, contained large proportion OF
miners. some Of whom are a; present
striking, but still loyal to the old flag
under which they fought in the sixties,
Behind them came General Miller. who
commands the Pennsylvania militia.
leading his post. The Pennsylvania
department had the distinction of hav-
ing the largest number of men in line,
their aggregate exceeding 5000.
Buckley Post. No. IL, Ohio veterans,
The Washington times., 1902-10-09

Continued on Third Pase-)
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
coIuMs,A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

seaO-eod-15,
Williams news., 1902-06-07
Fraternal Brotherhood

The organization of the Fraternal Brotherhood has been completed, with P applicants, about 20 being already initiated, and new mem bers coming in every meeting. The following officers were elected and installed: President. Charles F. Ay- cock; vice president, Chas. Smith {; past president, Mrs. Emma Carl son; chaplain, Rev. w. c. Geyer; treasurer, Ellis w. Carlson; secre- tary, J. C. Simmons; sergeant, Chas Wade; master at arms, Harry Spaw inside doorkeeper, Peter Schafer; outside doorkeeper, J. A. Lund :; musician, Edith Ramey. The char ter is still open, and the organizer, Geo. Nickson. intends to stay a few weeks longer in the interest of the lodge, which is growing nicely. The lodge meets every Saturday even ing at pm.
Williams news., 1902-06-07
Letter List

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the post office, Williams, Arizona, for the week ending June ', 1902. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office June 2S, 1902, if not called for before that time: Grube. C Sanchez. Ygnacio Garcia. Ignacio Sanchez. Lesara Hill. W H-2 Sanchez Has. Agnes Smith. John Kendall. Geo Schiefeiiein Geo Murphy. Eila-2 SWnrte, C Poetiiio. Marciano Toyez. Bfdnl Palmer. Gladys Taylor, Annette
 Wright. B
 Persons calling for the above let ters should say advertised"
 E. H. SIMPSON, P. M.