davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

! College. Bowling. 1905. Law. and Barren.
/ 1904. College.
Mackay in the narle Of Virginia pro-
| tested against Mclaughlin CT Georgetown.
7 claiming that he was 4 semi professional.
/ hut as he could not prove his assertion
Mclaughlin was allowed to run.
/ After an exciting race Georgetown was
/ declared the winner.
The cake walk prize was won by Mr.
sullivan. Law, and Mr. Morrant. College.
After the dancing 4 speech was made
by Mr.. Byrncs president OF the Louisiana
| Club, in which he thanked all who took
| part in the entertainments Nr. Bvrnes
was followed by Mr.. Lynch. president of
the Athletic Association, vino in the name
Of the students thanked the Louisiana
Club for The pleasant time which every
body had.
Sons Of Georgetown was sung and the
Mardi Gras of 1902 was at an end.
At recent meeting of the Philodemic
Society the following gentlemen were
elected to debate before the society on
March .: Mr.. Frank Rogers 1893 Mass
achusetts; Mr.. Paul Brown. 1902. Wis
ccEsin; Mr.. Frank Groskie, 1868. Pennsyl-
vania. and Mr.. George Reid, District CT
Columbia. The question chosen for de-
bate is: Resolved. That a commercial
treaty with Great Britain would be to the
best interests Of the United States"
me uttc OF the MGfrlck DEBATE Is StIll
unsettled. 1t is customary to hold this
debate on February -. but the big indoor
meet on that date necessitated the post
), nement Of the debate. However, it will
in all probability, be held in Castor Hall
Immediately after the Easter holidays.
Arranging Baseball Dates.
Mr.. Thomas Lane. manager of the Dem
tai Department baseball team. has already
rrrangod games with the Philadelphia and
the Baltimore Dental School teams to be
played in Philadelphia and Baltimore re-
spectively. The Dental team promises
to be very strong ard it is hoped that
games will be arranged with the college
class teams, as these contests would I'M
dcubtCdly be very interesting.
Rev Rene Holland, s. J.. of the Gradu-
ate School faculty, is to deliver course
CT lectures On medical ethics to the stu
dents Of the Medical Department.
At meeting of the Athletic Associa-
tion held during the week Mr.. Victor Will
son, 1904, was elected assistant manager
Of football for next year, Mr.. Ward
+. Baron was elected assistant manager
of baseball, and MIR. Bernard McKenna.
1905. was elected assistant manager of the
crew.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

two musical features and several literary
numbers, a recitation. a reading, or an
essay on some current topic or subject
of interest. Not only do the pupils en-
terrain and instruct their audience, but
they also acquire that most essential
feature of business tTaining-the ability
to stand before an audience and read or
talk about the subject in hand in an
easy and natural manner. so that it may
be understood and appreciated by all. To
train the pupils slong this line was the
primary reason way Mr.. Davis began and
has since promoted the meetings.
Interest Taken in Athletics.
The athletic interest OF the school at
the present time is centred in the work
of the candidates for positions on the
track team. The steady and intelligent
manner in which the boys have entered
into training has raised the hopes of the
business to a great degree. Last year
the school made its first start in this
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
DERELICTS OF THE SEAS.

Perhaps it is the natural instinct to
personify every craft that fcats-perhaps
it is because they were once the domiciles
of living beings, that makes human inter-
est in derelicts universal. They are the
embodiment CT pathos. the menace Of
tragedy From the slavery of man they
have gene forth to the freedom of the
sea. which means, after all, that they are
stumbling blindly on to that destruction
which ultimately awaits all things which
are without the law. Some of them last
but day; others feat for years. The
average number afloat is usually about
twenty. but in 1878, an average of thirty
five a month was reported. Most derelicts
are made OF the coast of the United
States in the Gulf Stream, and they are
prone to follow in the wake of the liners.
Often they follow the ocean river around
its great circle. and many OF them get
into the SargGSso Sea.
The most notable deTelict was the
Fanny Z. Wolston. three-masted
schooner. lu-Tiber-l laden. which was aban-
doned October 10, 1881. and was last seen
in 1884. She drifted at least 10000 miles.
following the great circle in ziszag way
In this she differed from the ". L. White,
a schooner which was abandoned off Del
White was fast Traveller, and started
Immediately for Europe. At times she
attained 4 speed of thirty five miles a day
She foated first to the Grand Banks and
hid in the fogs that hang over that re-
gion. She stayed doSgediy in the mist,
floating around aUd around in 4 compara-
lively small circle. looming up suddenly
under the bow OF liners, sending cold ter
ro- to the hearts of fishermen, colliding
now and then with other vessels and
making a general nuisance OF herself.
After several months OF this fun she sud-
denly left enc day and continued her
journey to Europe. grounding at last on
one OF the New Hebriies after q cruise
OF ten months and drift Of $500 miles.
Then. there was the Fred =. Taylor,
4 schooner. cut in half elf our coast by
the steamship Trave. The people on the
Trave waited to see the two parts sink.
but strangely enough. they remained
anoat. The became separate derelicts,
and each went OF a voyage of its own.
The stern stood high cut OF tie water and
the wind blew it north. but the bow,
sinking low. was carried south by the
Geld shore current which runs from
Labrador south to Hatteras between the
coast and the Gulf stream. The bow was
destroyed of North Carolina. The stern
grounded on Wells Beach.-Ainslee's.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

beautiful Christmas trees-a fir tree
and hauled it with all the boisterous joy
CT bringing the Yule log to the firing. And
oh, the mystery and the joy in the very
atmosphere all of the blessed day.
We hung al the tip Of the tree the
star which led the wise men. And over
the fragrant fir needles We twined gilt
tering tinsel. Here and there we hung
the symbols of the Christ Child, and the
glttering ornaments eonjured up for the
holiday delight OF children. In hampers
about the base Of the tree we placed the
generous gifts of the friends who had re-
mombered TUlaiips children of the for
est. 1T last all was ready. and the door
Of the classroom was opened to allow the
impatient children to file In. We did not
spend much time III speech-makinS Tor
Christmas was never invented for that,
and was there ever such 4 rain OF dolls
and dishes and horns and marbles and
candy and nuts and oranges, and little
wcoIIy dogs and wonderful little lambs
that said 'baa.' out loud; and monkeys
that jump clear over stick: and dogs
that did everything save bite? Il is my
own belief that such a Christmas as We
had never grew and blossOmet III Tulalp
before.
That night. as l walked through the
dormitories, there was a happy heart be-
meath each white coverIet and each little
dusky head was filled with dreams of the
pcrpleXing mysteries Of the white mans
Santa Claus and do you blame me If l
winked hard to keep the tears from ris-
ing? What a privilege il is. friends of
the dear old Central, what blessed priv
iiege to fill with JOY the hearts of Christ 5
little ones on His own day That privi-
lege has been yours abundantly and tbs
pity CT it is that you could not see it all
as l did. the sheer joy caused by your
generosity.
1t is more than eighteen years since l
first entered the Central, and Though the
years are long and many, l came from its
haunts with such memories of the old
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

be picked from the following boys who
are trying their best for a position on
one of them: Messrs. Boggs. Finley. Mar
shall. Drum. Sutton. Coombs. Hayden, F.
Holcombe, Rhodes. Hoover. Knole, X.
Church. Robinson, and SpoffoTd.
Although most of the boys have had but
little experience they are learning the
game rapidly under the competent man
aEement of Messrs. Sutton and Boggs
and by the time the games begin they will
in all probability be able to put up a
good fast game of bail. DR.. Bryan. the
faculty adviser of the team. who is an
old player and understands the game
thoroughly, will act as umpire whenever
he is available. and the games will be
played in the strictest accordance with
the rules of the National Association.
When it is thought profitable to pick
one team from the two, 1t is hoped by
the students that games can be arranged
with the Y ". c. A, Carroll Institute, or
any other team that has open dates. In
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

merly arranged for The arrangements
are now being perfected.
The 1903 law class gave dance at
Rauscher's recently. II was decided sue
cess, about seycnty-hyc persons being
present.
Mr.. Delos Holden, cx-f502, formerly an
assistant examiner in the Patent OGce.
is now with the firm Of Belts Belts. Shelf
field d Belts, patent attorneys, OF New
York City.
\ committee was recently elected to
draw up constitution for the first year
law class. It Is composed Of the follow
ing membe-s: Messrs. =. r. Hindman
chairman; 4. A Scott, L. :. Evans, a f.
Belitz, and c. f. Fuller
The first year law class halls progress
siyc methods. They are to have two more
FEARS OF B!ackstone-'R Real Property"
Quiz classes are numerous among the
first year students. as they have all re-
peatoGiy been urged to take advantage Of
this method Of learning law-and other
things.
Mr.. Pollock. of Virginia. entertained
number Of the members Of his class re
Gently.
The social side of the law class is very
marked. An excellent entertainment was
given by the class recently. there being
an especially large attendance. The num-
bers on The programme were well select
ed. and their rendition highly commenda-
bic. The programme was preceded by
most interesting and enjoyable address
by the dean OF the school, Hon Charles
W. Ncedham, LII d. Mrs. Kittie Thomp-
SON Berry Miss Isabel Pechiu. Mrs. c. b.
Rheems, Miss Jennie Glenman Major
John Tweclle. Messrs. Arthur +. Yundt,
VIII II. Conley, HoratIo Rench. \. f.
Middleton, and Ben T. Johnson took part
The class is indeed fortunate in having
Mr.. Yundt as one of its members, and
il is largely due 10 his efforts that such
a success was scored. Mr.. Belote was
the manager OF the affair, and was unusu-
ally ardent and enthusiastic in his work
The ether members of the committee on
arrangements We're Messrs. A. G. Pol
lock, c. J. Cox, and 4. f. Belitz.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

he official AK and has been suspended
rom service in the company for one week.
3eginning tomorrow. The pupils gener-
ally are highly indignant over the ac-
ions of the principal and faculty in the
natter
Captain Bowles attempted to run things
IT the Business 10 suit himself. but I'M
fortunately met Mr.. f. Harold Deland,
young member of the faculty. The path
was narrow and the two couldn't pass,
so they locked horns and had It out.
Bowles wanted to take one of his cadets
INTO the drill hall during the exercises
# the girls calisthenics class. Mr.. De-
and. whose duty it was to guard the outer
portals of the hall. refused to allow him
. Crter. Hot words ensued. and a free
light narrowly escaped being the order
# the day.
Indignation Meetings Held.
As a result. Mr.. Deland said Captain
BowIes would have to apologize or be
suspended. The soldier declined. He de
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

he discussion CI Inc SUBJECT was char
acterized by the usual interest and Vi
vacity of remarks. All look forward to d
great time.
The following new studies have been
added TO the curriculum for the ensuing
month: Lawson on Contracts" uy Mir.
ClcpAanc; "Bigelow on Commercial Law,
by Prof. Bradley. and smith on Personal
Property" by Prof. Harlan.
Miss Pistoria. of the Scientific School.
recently received a large number of the
University students and their friends at
her hom" Throughout the evening the
large and beautifully decorated pdrlors
were taxed to the utmost to accommodate
the gentlemen who througed to pay HON
age to their fair hostesses. Those who
assisted Miss Pisto.ia were the Misses
Dcauc, Burt, Ford, Cole, and Harriet.
Mr.. Ringland OF the Scientific School
has been spending a few weeks in Maine,
and has now resumed his studies
Mr.. Ernest Hagan, brother of the popu-
lar professor Of Oral Surgery, rcturuel
to the University recently after years
absence and was warmly welcomed by his
many friends.
Quite a little excitement and great
preparations mew tips in the gas
burners) were occasioned recently by the
visit OF the board of dental examiners,
who came to inspect the college and the
work OF the boys.
In this years graduating class of the
dental school there are orly two members
eligible for the prize, all the rest of the
class having failed at some time in their
scholastic career in some OF their pri-
maries Mr. Cooper ard DR.. Bartlett, DID.
S, are the lucky men.
Since tie Christmas holidays the men
in the senior dental class are busy pre-
pairing soccimen work, but from the re-
ports there seems 10 be a decided falling
off in the number Of gold filings inserted
at this time of the year compared with
some OF the years past.
Mr. c. L. Adams, OF the junior dental
class, has been compelled to leave school
on account of other business that needed
his undivided attention. 1t is hoped by
his friends that at later time he will
be able to rC-Cn:er the school,
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The faculty of the Western was sore
ly aggravated when it read in last sun
days Times that the statement regarding
the cadets, which had been published in
their local paper. the Western" had
gained such publicity.
Jack Holcombe, the cadet who wrote
the military article which contained the
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

Continual wars and rumors Of wars
have at last taken flight from the vicinity
Of the Western and have located at the
business. The latter school is torn by Il
great conflict. During the past week the
determination of one of the military COM
panies was seriously threatened. and even
at the present time the danger of an out
break has not entirely passed. Captain
Bowles. of Company G, has fallen under
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

days and the old ways that even Time may
not hope to rob me of them ever To
those old memories and those old Toys
you have added newer but not the less
dear ones. Cod bless you all for what
you have done in Tulalip this week.
Most cordially and gratefully.
CHARLES MILTON BUCHANAN"
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
code to LRtin.o

The following verse, entitled lode to
Latin which was given a prominent po-
sition in the last issue OF the High
School paper, THE Review has
appealed to the students. who are faith
oming the depths of Cicero:
can't tell why hate you, but do-oo-oo;
There are other studies as hard as you-oo-oo.
But something's can't tell
Makes me wish you wers in-well,
can't tell why hate you. but do-oo-oo.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY NOTES

The Mardi Gras entertainment and bill
which was given under the auspices Of
the Louisiana Club proved TO be the great
est social event so far this year.
Unlike those Cf former years the Mardi
Gras of 1902 was not for the students of
the college alone but was open to the
students OF all the departments of the
university
The entertainment which was held in
Castor Hall, opened with a rag time piano
solo by Mr. Thomas F. Desmond. 1901
College. which was very crcditablc.
The second number of the programme
was a recitation by Mr.. Alexander L.
Rorke, 1908. Law, and so well aid Mr..
Rorkc recite that it was necessary for him
to give two Cncores.
Mr.. Rcrke was followed by Messrs.
Scantling and Mackay. who sang a duett
from The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" Mr. James \. O'Shoa. 1902. Law,
then rccited The Forest Kings Victory"
The Sophomore QGartettc composed Of
Messrs. Connolly. Scantling Mackay and
Wilson sang Kentucky Babe so well
that they were obliged to respond to an
encore and sang The Dirge, an original
composition written as a requiem for any
team which tries to defeat the Blue and
Gray.
Students Enjoy Refreshments.
The whole student body then went to
the refectory, where refreshments were
literally served, after which the dancing
began.
During the intermssion between the
sixth ard seventh dances Il relay race was
run. The Georgetown team was composed
of Mclaughlin, 1905. Dental, Russell, 1893,
College. Hart, 1905. College, and Sullivan,
1904, Law, while Virginia WAS represented
by Mackay.f 1854, College, J. se;tz, 1903.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

At the last regular meeting OF the law
class the executive committee reported
progress in the arrangements for
smoker" to be giTen in the near future.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

the meantime games will be played be-
tween the TWO teams, and it is hoped
that the school will encourage the boys
By giving them its heartiest support.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
Knockcrs' Club Being Organized.

Another mysterious organization has
been discovered in one of the rooms on
the first floor of Central. This time the
boys and girls have joined hands and de-
cided to form an entirely new organIza-
tion for their mutual benefit. Just what
the objects CT the society are il is not
known, but they say they are having all
kinds of fun. 1t is rumored that it is a
knocking club, formed for the express
purpose of knocking each other in a good
natured way.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

In the second public debate of the Law
School Debating Club Mr.. ". c. Frank
lin, 1902, won srst place, TIE second place
being awarded TO Mr.. J. ". Ecwon, OF the
patent law class.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
DIR. shutc Makes n Call,

DR.. shute in his round of quizzing. paid
the dental students call lately, and as a
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

,,a..o- +o,.. toor ,,r,,r,,o1I,. o,,iot at
vi" ''eiS nave "e'h
the Columbian University during the past
week. No new depredations have been
committed by the students. and the fac
uItv is refoicirp in tho roiyp Of neace
Tho students have entered with r.u.h
II. -, - - 80, ,..rrl. 80
'p'''' upon '''''' Al
the university presents pusy appear
ance.
The athletic movement has obtained 4
gratifying amount of prestige among the
-.,,a.,., ID ,.ir, ,.-7o,,t.to,,1,, r,ro,.,. ~,
-
entire SUCCESS All e"Hy d iaIs 'i H-i'I's'
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

The debate with the University of Viz
ginia will occur in this city about April
10, instead of February 10, as was .or-
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

Mr. D. ". Worley, OF the second year
medical class, has left school for the re
mainGer Of this year. lie VIII return,
however. next ell.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

The junior club was entertained al the
home of Miss Catherine Corsa last We'd
nesday evening.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

large number Of them failed 10 respond to
their res:,ectiye names the loctor advised
the men to make his acquaintance tnor-
ouChly before the examination room" i'll
tToGCctiou.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

Miss Florence Taylor, who was confined
to her home for a few days on account OF
an attack Of the grip, returned 10 school
last week.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

The Technical School held q meeting in
the exhibition hall at Central last Tues
day afternoon for the purpose OF forming
an athletic association. L. W. Mattern.
teacher OF chemistry, was chosen presi-
dent, and Mr.. J. D. Minnick. secretary
and treasurer. About 200 members have
already been enrolled, and it is hoped
that the entire school VIII sign MEMBER
ship blanks before the end CT the week.
Among the old Centralites who came
to Washington 10 attend the Georgetown
meet was Mr. Charles Young. formerly
captain of Company A, High School Ca
dets Everyone remembers the record
Captain Young made on the competitive
drill field. He is now the colonel OF the
regiment at Cornell University. 1t is ex-
pccted that he viii return to his school
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

DR.. Wellington, in the absence OF DR..
Thompson, last month. conducted the sur
gical clinics at the ChildIeu's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

The students have entered with much
spirit upon their second term work, and
the university presents q busy appear
ance.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

Mr. C. L. Adams, OF the junior dental
class, has been compelled to leave school
on account of other business that needed
his undivided attention 1t is hoped by
his friends that at later time he will
be able to rC-Cn:er the school,
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

The discussion Of the subject was char
acterized by the usual interest and vi
vacity Of remarks. All look forward to d
great time.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

Quiz classes are numerous among the
first year students. as they have all re-
peatcdiy been urged 10 take advantage Of
this method Of learning law-and other
things.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

Friday was set aside in the schools
throughout the city for the celebration of
Washington's Birthday. Exercises were
held in each OF the schools By the pupils
and various outside talent. Prominent
business men and clereymen also partici-
pated in concentrating the birth of the
Father OF his Country
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

merly arranged for. The HETEROGENEOUS
arc NOW Lelug uerfectel.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-08
NEW SAN|TAR|UM
Silver City People Pre-
pairing One.
A Kissing, Roaring Volcano
is Found.
Civic Federation Has Hopes Of Set
ting the Coal Strike.
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION.

Special to The Citizen.
Silver City, n. M, July S.-A deal
has recently been closed whereby a
party of persons here have purchased
the Thinner house, one of the largest
and finest hotel buildings in the south
west, located in this city. 1t is the
intention of the new owners to refur-
nish and remodel the building through
out into a sanitarium for the treatment
of pulmonary troubles. The enterprise
is being backed by some of the leading
men of this city, and is said that they
will also purchase the Southern hotel
building just across the street from
the Thinner house and also several
other buildings in that vicinity. When
their plans are completed it will un-
doubtedly be one of the largest and
finest sanitariums in the west.