davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

he has filed the chair of chemistry at
Adelbert College since 1869.
Section H, anthropology, will be repre-
sented among the past presidents by Prof.
F. w. Putnam, professor of ethnology at
Harvard, and curator of the Peabody
Museum. Joining at the second Albany
meeting in 1856, he was made a fellow in
1874, permanent secretary from 1873 to
1898, when he was elected president He
belongs to siXtyseven American and for
eign learned societies, and has published
over 800 papers on zoology and anthro-
pology.
The dean of the School Of Pure Science,
In Columbia University, New York, DR..
Robert s. woodward, was president in
1900, having been treasurer from 1894 until
then, and at the end of his term was re-
elected treasurer, to hold Office until 1904.
He was graduated from the University Of
Michigan, his native state, and from 1872
to 1898 was connected with the United
States lake, geological and coast and geo.
detic surveys.
His successor in 1901 was Prof. Chas S.
Minot, professor of histology in Harvard
Medical School for the last ten years.
Joining the association at the Saratoga
meeting In 1879. he was made a fellow in
1880, and secretary in 1885. He Is the au-
thor Of books and papers on medical topics.
The president at the last meeting, in
Pittsburg in 1902, was DR.. Asaph Hall. pro-
fessor OF astronomy at Harvard since 1896.
He was professor Of mathematics at the
United States Naval Observatory in 1853,
and has been in charge Of several govern
ment astronomical expeditions. One OF his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

the Smithsonian Institution, and Mr. G. *.
Gilbert of the United States geological sur
vey are residents of the scitybof Wash
ington. u 4, II.
Among the non-residents whas have sig
nified an intention to attend. is Or. George
F. Barker of Philadelphia, professor of
physics at the University Of Pennsylvania.
He Joined the association at thesSpringfield
meeting in 1859, became fellow in 1873 and
was president in 1879. Of his twenty seven
predecessors in the Office the only one who
has not crossed the great divide is Prof.
Simon Newcomb, who presided In 1871
The president in 1856 Prof. e. 8.
Morse of Salem, Mass, the director of the
Peabody Academy of Science. Born in
Maine. he studied with Agassiz for three
years and was professor Of zoology at the
Imperial University at Toxic Japan He is
an authority on Japanese ceramics, and has
written book on Japan, as well as many
papers on zoology and ethnology.
Prof Albert B. Prescott Of Ann Arbor,
who was president in 1891, is the we'll
known author of five chemical text books,
and has, since 1865, been a professor of
chemistry in the University OF Michigan.
from which he was graduated in-1S64 He
Joined the association at the Hartford meet
ing in 1874, and was made q fellow the fol-
lowing year. In 1887 he was the vice presi-
dent at the head OF section C, chemistry.
Another professor Of chemistry, who was
vice president OF section G in 1888, and
president of the association in 1885, is DR..
Edward w. Morley of Cleveland, Ohio, who
Joined at the Salem meeting In 1860, and
became a fellow in 1876. Born in Newark,
N. j., and graduate Of Williams College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Agricultural Department and has added
much to the literature of plant lore.
Another distinguished botanist is DR.. John
NJ. Coulter, head professor Of botany at the
University Of Chicago, who Joined at the
Minneapolis meeting in 1888 and was made
a fellow in the following year. Born In
Ningpo, China, he was graduated at Han
over College, Indiana, and before taking
his present position had been a professor
at two colleges and the president of two
others.
The secretary of the American Chemical
Society is DR.. Albert Cable Hale Of Brook
Ign, N. Y. VINO Joined the association at the
Boston meeting in 1880, and became fell
low in 1886. Born in Adams, N. Y, he
took his degrees at the, Universities Of
Rochester and Heidelberg, Germany. and Is
an expert chemist and mining engineer.
DR.. John Krom Rees Of New York city
Joined at the Nashville meeting In 1877. and
was made a fellow in 1878. Born in New
York he was graduated at Columbia Col
lege and at it's school Of mines. He returned
to his alma mater in 1881 as director Of the
observatory, and in 1892 became professor
Of astronomy at Columbia He belongs to
three sections-A. mathematics and astron-
omy; B, physics. and E. geology.
Past Presidents Expected.
It is expected that a number of the past
presidents of the association will be present
at this meeting. OF these Prof. Simon
Newcomb, the distinguished astronomer:
DR.. s. P. Langley, secretary Of the Smith
sonian Institution: DIR. William Hardness of
the naval observatory. DR.. Theodore Gill OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Wrong Man Was Lynched.

A dispatch from Pittsburg,, Kan, yester.
day says: 1t is reported that Joe Cooley
brother of Montgomery Cooley. who was
lynched by mob here yesterday, is wound
ed and in hiding at Weir City. Kan, and
later investigation Of the trouble between
Officer Hinkle and the Cooley brothers tends
to show that joe and not the man who
was lynched. fired the shot that killed the
policeman. Two other brothers, Gus and
Jess. are in jail at Girard. charged with be-
ing implicated in the murder, but Joe es-
capped.
The mother Of the Cooley boys is said to
have asked a physician to treat Joe for a
gunshot wound in the neck. She woulJ
not tell the Whereabouts of her son and
doctor refused to 60 with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Born in Mississippi he studied at four uni
versities, including Berlin, Germany; is the
author Of numerous scientific articles, and
for eight years. since he was twenty four
years old. has been the professor Of chem
istry at the University Of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
The president Of the Botanical Society OF
America is DIR. B. T. Galloway. chief of the
bureau Of plant industry in the Department
of Agriculture, and its secretary is DR..
Daniel T. MacDougal, the director Of the
New York botanical garden, at Bronx, New
York. He Joined the associa ton at the sec
ond Springfield meeting in 1895 and became
a fellow In 1897. Born in Indiana, he stu
d led In American and German colleges ex-
plored parts Of Idaho and Arizona for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
ADVANCING SCIENCE
American Association to Meet
in Washington.
SD ANNUAL SESSION
ELABORATE PROGRAMS OF THE
ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED.
Long List Of Scientists Enrolled as
Memberships Presidents Ex-
pected to Attend.
52D ANNUAL SESSION

The American Association for the Adj
vancemen of Science will hold it's fifty
second meeting in this city next week.
The sessions of the association. Of its ten
octions and of the affiliated scientific So
cieties, and the social gatherings incident
to the meeting will give the local and visit
ing scientists six very busy, enjoyable and
Instructive days, for which elaborate pro-
grams have been prepared by the officers
of the various organizations. and by the
local committee for the Washington meet
ing.
A meeting of the executive committee of
the council, consisting of the general secre-
tary, the secretary of the council the per-
manent secretary and the secretaries of all
the sections, was held at the Cosmos Club
this afternoon. The meeting was Of bust
ness nature. Minor details relating to the
work of the coming week were gone over.
The initial session of the American Asso-
citation will be called to order Monday at 10
a m. in ST. Matthew's Church. DR.. c. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
YOU CAN'T BE
AIT I RAG1 TIVE.

AN OFFENSIVE BREATH AND DISGUSTING
DISCHARGES, DUE TO CATARRH, BhIGHr
MILLIONS OF LIVES YEARLY. DIR. AGs
NEWS CATARRHAL POWDER RELIEVES NJ
80 MINUTES.
Eminent and throat specialists In daily prao.
tice highly rec 'mmend DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow.
der sure, permanent, painless in all cases =
Cold in the Head Tonsilitis, Headache and @.
tarrh. II gives relief in 10 minutes and banishso
the disease like magic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Hartwell Catherwood.

y O.
Mrs. May Eartwell Ca Norwood, the we'll
known author, died at her home in Chicago
last night of cancer. Mrs. Catherwood was
taken Ill in October and steadily declined.
Mary Hartwell Catherwood was born in
1917 at Luray, Ohio. She was graduated at
the Female College at Granville, Ohio, I'M
1863 Among her best known works are
"A Romance of Dolard,' "Lazaire."
Caravan Days" and 1.-The Secrets Of Rose.
ladies'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Hundreds of Others.

Hundreds of others, noted in their re-
spective lines Of science and learning, will
attend the opening session in the Lafa-
yette Theater Monday morning, and will
crowd the various rooms of the Columbian
University which have been allotted to the
different sections, but the few named will
give an idea of the type of man to be found
in the American Association for the Ad-
vance.nent Of Science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Walcott of the geological survey. repre-
senting the Academy of Sciences, will make
the opening address. On behalf Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Commissioner Macfar
land viii welcome the visitors. DR.. d. j.
Hill will make the address of welcome on
the part of the government and DR.. Need
ham on behalf of the educational institu
tons of the District. DR.. Minot of the
Harvard Medical College will make an adj
dress describing the origin of convocation
week.
Much work must be done in preparation
Tor large asSemblage of this kind, and
the association is fortunate in it's local
committee this year, of which the President
of the United States is the honorary presi-
dent. DR. c. d. Waicott of the Washing
ton Academy of Science is the active presi-
dent, and Mr.. G. K. Gilbert of the United
States geological survey is vice president.
The secretary, upon whom falls the greater
part of the preliminary labor, is DIR. Mar
Gus Benjamin of the United States National
Museum, and the three officers named, with
Messrs. David T. Day, Gilbert H. Gros-
venor, l.. o. Howard George NJ. Kober
w. ]. MCGEE and c. E. Munroe compose
the executive committee, and they have
spared no effort to make the meeting a
success.
The geographical distribution of the $500
members of the association includes every
state in the Union Canada, Mexico Cen
trial and South America, al of the i'm
portant countries of Europe, Japan and
South Africa; therefore, full attendance
is impossible, but 1t is expected that the
number of visitors will run up into the
hundreds few of the names of those
who are expected may give some little idea
Of the high standing of the. membe rship of
the association.
Some of the Participants.
The Washington meeting will be pre-
sided over by DR.. Ira Remsen of Balti-
more, professor of chemistry of Johns Hop
kins University, the founder and editor of
the American Chemical Journal and the
author of a series of text books on chemis-
try. He joined this association at the
Portland meeting in 1873, and was made a
fellow in 1873.
Prof. George Eruce Haisted of Austin,
Tex, Joined at the Brooklyn meeting in
1894 and was made fellow in 1886. He Is
now professor of mathematics at the Uni
versity of Texas, is member of all of the
mathematical societies of the world and is
the author of number of books and many
articles and essays on mathe mat;cal SUBJ
jects being recognized as an authority upon
-Euclidean Geometry" He also reads
Latin, Greek, French. German, Spanish,
Italian and Russian, and has published sew
eral TRANSACTIONS of works from the last
mentioned and most difficult language He
will preside over Section A, mathematics
and astronomy.
The vice president at the head of Section
c. chemistry is Prof. Charles Baskerville,
who Joined at the Rochester meeting in
1882 and was made fellow two years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

most important discoveries was that of the
two moons of Mars, which he named Del
mos" and ''PhObos"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

The MCKINLEY Mining
and Smelling Company,
Building. Street w. Washington G.,
100000 o a
sss:z :s @ % ! T.: %s S &c s ss @ e % s
@ $: IS :$$;;$ @ e: :;fs. 80
s : $$ <: :$; s.: f.: {: :: E: s:
IL; :a s G1 7ss % %
S $ 5$S $ E: '$z Ss .as s .'
showing
as 5 S s 2s
f R ns 1 e s ORE !H saR 1 se
Vi" @ @ "a q: ', position to ]
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Df f. s @ s % @ 9 Ts:;s s: operate.
as ] % Su go a posg G' 11 misd sts
@ @ % 5 % ;s S ~ss 2s; G5s ss 0 9 $ $
rH $$Sz e. SksS Sss
$ 81 Ss S : @ i: e. 5 ;s:: %z &C.,
:: S @ ss s 5 s s s 3 Il Zee s
e: : : e.: @ :; E? :;: IS; $s e: ;!;: All: i:
81: : : 81: e; rs: $; Fl: e.: &C.: e.;
$$ =; ;;: $$ @ &s;5:4 &; S
h nn five h~@Hn a$@pr share
drry@~
The Mckinley Whining and Smelling Co.,
IS, 20 Adams Building, No. 1888 IF Street NV,
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
"Geneva" Lithia Water

Csr~oc Diseases Of the stomach and kidneFs
SuA 70 and is a positive remedy for rheu-
uatism. Prescribed BY physicians. GENEVA
WATER CO., 1870 st. n015-TSt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13
BERL|NER
WON DE
Manila Paper Published
Ills Obituary by
Mistake.

SOL" Berliner, who achieved con-
siderable notoriety in Honolulu during
the time the Inflated steamer Columbia
was in port, refuses to die, although a
Manila paper published his obituary
The Manila Times says:
| Another Western Pioneer and Vet
eran Passes Away-Kind- Hearted SOL
Berliner Passes Over the Divide-A
Long and Useful Life Closes Sud-
4 denly
| So read a ''scare head which ap-
peared on the front page of Manila
newspaper this morning, and following
it was half column of kindly, Christ
ian obituary, in which the sweet
virtues of Mr. Solomon Berliner, as
well as his many Startling adventures,
were set forth side by side Now then,
| the writer of this is a friend of "Old
SOL" as he is known all over the coun-
| try. and when he read the account of
his sad demise, as served to the public
in the aforementioned paper, he both
marveled and wept, refusing comfort
until the late" Solomon Berliner
stalked into the Times Office and en-
phatically denied that he had died sud-
denly.
But Sol,' he demonstrated, .the
paper said you did die"
"The paper be DID, retorted the
late Solomon Berliner; 81 know did
mott know that did not die suddenly
nor in any other way and that I can
| lick the man who says | did,
For corpse, Sol, you certainly are
| husky and good looking, and it is
mighty hard to think that you have
passed beyond, and that your smiling
| face will never be seen in this world of
sin and sorrow again. I wish l could
believe you, Sol, but the paper says you
are dead. and l see no way out of it
now"
ooh, bosh! can't you see I'm alive?
Feel my hands; look into my eyes;
don't you think it were possible for a
newspaper to have erred?"
possible, Sol but not at all prob
able. The paper in which this account
appears never makes mistake; that
| is out of the question. And yet, dear
SOL you do feel like a live man; you
don't smell like corpse; the light in
your eye is natural, and, by heavens,
come to think of it, you have walked
| up the stairs and are even now present,
when, according to the account, you
should be at home in your coffin. Per-
haps after all, there is a mistake; then
tell me, Sol, what you didn't die of, and
explain this agoniZing thuSnesS.
81 haven't died of anything; |
haven't even been sick; my health is
exceptionally good and l propose to
| have it remain that way. Think of my
| folks in the states getting that account
of my death; why it is terrible and
| intend to sue for damages. The ac-
count of my demise was greatly exag-
gerated. AS matter of fact, and this
| is between you and me, II am no
| more dead than you are"
well, goodbye; I guess I'll go
around the corner and have it out with
| POGO TEMPO Bill. :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13
Literary Notes.

| From The presses of Elder and Shep-
| from the ordinsr:y Christmas book, in
| the form of little volume entitled "a
| Cynic's Calendar of Revised Wisdom, >
| with three signatures, Oliver HEREFORD,
Ethel Watts MuGaford, and Addison
Miner
Some tive u. } three wise heals gath
cred from the elids of the earth t. fol-
| XIV q star " lich changed the face of
the world This modern trio, hailing
| from London, New York and S9u Fan
cisco, and although: they, pern-os, 40
nat expect to make the same sort OF
sensation as our friends of the desert
| did, yet their ideas are as much at r..r-
| lance " It'll those of past years Is were
| the beliefs of these who journcyf2 ufOn
| the cameis. To tie pure all things a'e
| impure: and perhaps there will be those
who will halk az some of the faokneyed
| old proverbs when brought up 20 fit
| the wants of IL twentieth century. Yet
| the humor is clean and sharply cut, and
| the variations from the originals SO
| slight that when one has heard the cor
rection they can hardly bring back the
| old lines.
For instance: Necessity is the mother
| of contention, or Those who came to
| cough remained to spray, are so little
| changed that one has to hesitate to re-
| store the original in his mind. The
| booklet is bound in bright colored shirt
| ings with a conventional design of cats
for the cover, several illustrations are
scattered through the book, done by the
authors, the entire being calendar for
! 1903
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13
THE ROMANCE OF THE COMMON
PLACE.


A more enjoyable and attractive vol
ume than this collection of essays by
Mr.. Geleut Burgess has not appeared
for a long time. They are as the auth
or has happily expressed it, sort of
guide through middle age: for it is
then that one needs enthusiasm most -
and it is then the illusions of life begin
to fade from US.
The style is simple and direct, charac-
,terized by an unlooked-for charm Who'll
ly individual and always clear and
graceful. Indeed we opened this little
book with a certain feeling of doubt.
Could we who have laughed and so
enjoyed Mr.. Burgess in his lighter vein
take him seriously now that he would
interpret for US the romance of the
commonplace But it did not take
more than one essay to prove our fears
groundless and to find the contents most
engaging, touching as they do upon
those themes most near and dear to
our own lives: Getting Acquainted ="
Dining Out" The Sense of Humour, =
THE Game Of Correspondence, odd
Friends and New. THE Charms of I'm
perfection" Living Alone Growing
Up. a Plea for the Precious. are but
a few of the topics taken at random.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-11
Dante and His Times.

A new book about Dante. is sDante
and His Times" by DR.. Karl Federn,
published by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
The book treats largely of Dante as
a man, distinct from his literary work,
and as figure in the political turmoil
of. his day. 1t presents a picture of
the society in which he lived and of
the great personages of the day. DR..
Federn is a young German scholar
who has already won fame as a pro-
found student of Italian literature.
He has done much to familiarize the
German reading public with American
literature, having published essays on
the translation of Emerson, Poe,
ThOreau, and other American writer's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-11

The announcement that the Presi-
dent proposes to take active measures
TO bring the coal strike to an end
will be created with approval by all
citizens, irrespective of party. With
this end in view, President Roosevelt
called to his assistance Attorney Gen
eral Knox, POSTMASTER Payne, Secre-
tary of the Navy Moody and Governor
Crane of Massachusetts, and, although
these gentlemen, after several confer
ences at the temporary White House,
could suggest no effective means of
ending the strike in the coal fields other
than the summoning of Congress in
special session for the purpose of enact
ing a special law. he charged them to
thoroughly investigate and discover
if possible, some method which would
be Immediately available. While it is
impossible to forecast the results of
their deliberations, it is evident that
Mr.. R. o5evelt is determined to afford
relief to suffering public and those
who are familiar with his wealth of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-11

resource and his ndomintable energy
will confidently rely upon his effecting
his purpose. AS an initiatory move,
the President has sent telegraphic
invitations to the railway presidents,
including Geo. F. Baer, w. H. Trues-
dale, E. B. Thomas, ThomasP P. Fowler
K. M. Olyphant, and to John Markle,
independent mine operator. These
gentlemen are invited to meet at the
temporary White House. John Mitch
ell, president of the United States
Mine Workers of America, has also
been invited to be present and Mr..
Roosevelt will doubtless make an
earnest appeal to all parties to then
and there settle their differences. If
they refuse to, however, other anG
more drastic remedies will be resorted
to.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-11


Both platforms of the leading politi-
cal parties in our state ''deprecate"
the use of money in elections, and as
consequence the men who have
furnished the sinews of war in previous
campaigns seem to stand squarely on
this financial plank and don't give
down freely without heap of bunting.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee threaten to give up Headquar-
ters at Milwaukee and 60 back to
Madison so they can board at home;
and Mayor Roses special came near
being sidetracked way out west. all
for the lack of campaign funds. The
people seem to take the declarations
OF the party platforms too seriously.
A little ready money would be accept
able to both State Committees, the
platforms to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-11

The crop report for October 1st deals
only with those crops not harvested at
date, and which may not yet be fully
m tI1rad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-11

Notwithstanding the fact that it
became necessary for the physicians
to again perform slight operation
on the Presidents leg they report his
progress as most satisfactory and it is
known that he is performing his
regular duties almost without curtail-
ment. Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt and
Ethel are now with the President and
Ethel will resume her studies at board
ing school at an early date. Work is
being pushed rapidly on at the White
House and it is sincerely hoped that
portion of the building which will be
devoted to the private use of the
President will be ready for occupancy
when Mrs Roosevelt returns from
Oyster Bay, where she will go next
week with the President. his condition
permitting.