davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
AGRICULTURAL YEAR BOOK.
Members Of Congress Have Control of
It's Distribution,

The year book of the Department of Agri-
culture for 1902 has Just been issued by the
department. This year the book is larger
than ever and contains thirty-seven sepa-
rate articles. profusely illustrated. The
preface of the volume, prepared by Mr..
George William HILL editor of the depart
ment gives a complete statement of what
the book contains.
las far as the nature of the subjects dis
cussed would permit" Mr.. Hill states 1.-The
matter has been presented in language as
little technical as possible. Both In the
nature OF. the articles presented and In the
manner of their presentation the prevailing
idea has been that of practical utility. This
must evidently be the keynote in the prep
aration of publication designed to reach
such vast number of readers as an edition
of half million copies gratuitously dis
tributed is likely to secure.
''The appendix contains the usual list of
names and post Offices Of persons promi-
nent In agricultural work in all its
branches. 1t presents some views of agri-
cultural progress in several directions and
statement of public lands open for settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
REMOVAL OF BUILDING.
Owner Of Exposed Premises Required
to Protect Her Own Property.

Miss c. c. Bentley of 10 E street north
east has inquired of the Commissioners
whether there will be any danger of dam
age to her dwelling by reason of the re-
moval of three houses adjoining her prem
ises the west. The inspector of build
ings has reported that the removal of los
street will leave the west wall of 10 E
street exposed. The question of who shall
. take care of a wall thus exposed is an
swered by an opinion rendered by the cor
poration counsel in similar case, with the
exception that in the case cited the build
ing Office ordered the removal of the house,
while in this instance the structure is to be
removed by the property owners them
selves.
Engineer Commissioner Biddle has moved
that the writer be informed that the mat
ter of the responsibility for damages in the
case is one that does not rest with the en-
gineer office of the District, but that in a
similar case the corporation counsel advised
the Commissioners that the owner of the
exposed premises was required to protect
her own property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Program of Exercises for Celebration
bY Anti-Saloon League.

The Anti-Saloon League of the District
of Columbia has arranged to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of its organization this
northwest. A program, consisting OF
music and addresses, has been provided for
the occasion, to be followed by reception.
The program of exercises will embrace
organ prelude by Prof Theo. l. King; an
nouncements by Mr.. James l.. Ewin, presi-
dent of the league, and invocation by the
chaplain, Rev. Walter II. Brooks, DID,, of
ME Baptist Church; reading of the Scrip
lures by Rev. j. G. Butler. DID,, of the
Lutheran Church, and solo by Miss
Elizabeth Wahly. The address of welcome
Methodist Episcopal Church, followed by
remarks by the president and solo by
Mr.. r. T. Shelse
Snort addresses will be made on the FOL
lowing topics: Before Othe Beginning. =
Mr. F. M. Bradley,~G ". P. of the Sons
of Temperance; EARLY Years." Mr.. Jesse
c. Suter, p G. c. of the Good Templars;
Keeping at It," MErA.; =. Shoemaker, at
torney of the Anti-Saloon League; Some
Tenth Years Work ,sVMr.5 Herman c. Met
calf, member of thetIeague executive COM
mittee; THE Young People and the Anti
Saloon League Mr. Frank T. Israel of the
Epworth League and Rev. Charles H. But
Ter of the Lutheran Young Peoples Union.
A solo, Lest We Forget" will be rem
dered by ]. Walter Humphrey, and a solo
and chorus, Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic,'' by Mr. Shelse and the audience, and a
solo by Miss Wahly
The reception and the serving of refresh
ments will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
YALE LAW SCHOOL
WHITELAW REID MADE FINE AD-
DRESS TO BEGINNERS.
Thinks Lawyers Constitute True Arts
tocracy of American Pro-
fessional Men.

NEW HAVEN Conn. June 3.-The an
niversary exercises of the Yale Law School
began Yesterday afternoon with the an
nual alumni dinner at Hendrie Hall. at
which several hundred graduates of the
school. the graduating class and guests
we're present. Former Supreme Court
Judge Dwight Loomis Of Connecticut pre-
sided. The POSTMASTER of -the day was
Judge John H. Perry, 10, one Of the lead
ers of the late Connecticut constitutional
convention, and the speeches were by
Whitelaw Reid Judge Ingersoll dean of
the University of Tennessee Law School,;
Dean Henry Wade Rogers of the Yale Law
School and Charles D. Lockwood, '03, law
school. a*sAfS]A
The law school annual commencement ex-
ercises preliminary to the general COM
mencement Wednesday, were held in
Hendrie Hall. The Townsend prize speak
ers were Philip Troup of New Haven, Nor
gan B. Brainerd of Hartford. Frederick c.
Adams of Utica and George w. Crawford
of Birmingham. Ala. The prize was award
ed to George w. Crawford. who is colored
youth.
delivered by Whitelaw Reid. and is, in
part. as follows:
Mr.. Reid's Address.
There is a thought today in the minds of
all of us to which shall not refrain from
giving expression at the outset. It is one
of gratitude for the services. regret for the
departure and hope for the unbroken rest
and enjoyment of the retiring dean Of the
Yale Law School. My own gratitude goes
to DR.. Wayland as q sort of inheritance,
for over forty years ago. In remote west
ern college, my first lessons In moral sci
ence and intellectual philosophy were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
CONSULAR REPORTS.
Will Be in Charge Of the Department
of Commerce and Labor

Mr. Frederick Emory. chief of the bureau
of foreign commerce. State Department,
today issued the following announcement
regarding the publication of advance sheets
of consular reports in consequence OF
changed conditions:
ION July /, 1903. the bureau of foreign
commerce of the Department of State,
which has had charge of the publication
and distribution of the consular reports,
will be transferred to the Department of
Commerce and Labor. In pursuance of pro-
visions in the act of Congress approved
February IA. 1903, creating that depart
ment. and will be consolidated with the bu-
reau of statistics, transferred from the
treasury to the new department. Reports
from consular officers commercial and
Industrial subjects will hereafter be trans
mitted through the Department of State to
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
and the latter will publish and distribute
them.
"A new bureau. to be known as the bu-
reau of trade relations. will, under au-
thority of section IL of the act of February
IA, 1893 be organized In the Department of
State on the LIST of July. to formulate, tor
the instruction of consular officers the re-
quests of the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor; to prepare from the reports of con
sular officers for transmission to the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
AWARDED TO C. AND O.
Contract for Carrying Sailors and
Marines to the Pacific.

The bureau of navigation of the Navy
Department has awarded the contract for
the transportation of all sailors of the
United States navy and members of the
United States Marine Corps from the At
lantic to the Pacific coast for the year be-
ginning July l to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company. that company's bid
having been the lowest submitted to the
department.
onoer the TWO years service policy for
enlisted men on duty in the Philippine Is
lands many sailors and marines now sery-
Ing on that station are about to be dis
charged and sent back to the United States.
AS all these men as well as those who will
take their place will be transported across
this country the contract this year will
prove more valuable to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Company than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23

ment. 1t is believed that any person anx-
ious to obtain information concerning agri-
cultural matters not covered in the year
book will find in the lists given the names
of persons who can supply it.
References having been made to the
size of the edition and the gra tuitous dis
tribution. 1t should be explained here that
the small quota assigned to the department
for its use (only per cent of the whole
edition) precludes any possibility of mis-
cellaneous distribution by the department
itself, its own regular correspondents be-
ing far more numerous than the total num-
per or year books placed at it's disposal. The
bulk of the edition. 10000 copies. is RI
served for the use of senator's representa-
tives and delegates in Congress for distri-
button to their constituents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23

taught from his honored fathers text
books: yours is of that more intimate char
acter that comes from seeing the son take
the torch from the fathers hands and
bear it blazing forward over your own
pathway.
May I venture further on an expression
of the pleasure given to a great body of
college-bred men throughout the length
and breadth of the United States, and es-
pecially to almost every man who in the
past quarter of a century has had to do. in
however humble way. with the foreign
service of his country. by the continued
duty here of the present acting dean? To
those who learned morals and international
law from the tongue or pen of a former
eminent president of Yale no work of a
Woolsey can fail to be weighty.
Profession, Not Trade
l wish to express the hope that as you
go out with the training and under the
inspiration Of Yale, it is to be the profess
sion and not the trade of law that you are
going to practice
What the legal profession has been to
this country what in spite of the bewilder-
ing and unprecedented changes of later
years it's friends still love to recognize in it,
may be seen in the picture drawn by a
most intelligent and acute foreign observ-
er, over two-thirds of a century ago.
quote from M. de Tocqueville:
I'm America there are no mobiles or lit
erary men, and the people are apt to mis-
trust the wealthy. Lawyers consequently
form the highest political class and the
most cultivated portion of society. They
have therefore nothing to gain by innova
ton, which adds a conservative interest to
their natural taste for public honor. If
1 were asked where I place the American
aristocracy I should reply, without hesita-
ton, that it is not among the rich, who
are united by no common tie. but that it
occupies the judicial bench and bar. go In
that country we easily perceive how the
legal profession is qualified by its attri-
butes. and even by its faults, to neutralize
the vices inherent in popular government"
Doctrine Of Monroe.
To the average American the Monroe
doctrine seems SO natural and necessary
that he is always surprised at the surprise
with which the pretension is regarded by
Europe. Not one of our citizens out of
thousand has any doubt of its propriety
and of our duty 20 maintain 1t. The slight
est show OF foreign opposition would call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
a practically unanimous country to its de-

practically unanimous country to its de-
tense.
l do not say that the Monroe doctrine
would disappear if Europe ceased to OBJ
pose 1T. l do say that under a show OF
European opposition il would be likely 10
last indefinitely; and that in a long alb
sence of such opposition 1t may hold to-
gether less tenaciously. The things that
made the Monroe doctrine have disappear
ed-the danger that the infant republics
should be strangled by their cruel step
mother and her allies; that the holy al
lance should check the spread of repubIi-
can institutions or overturn them in any
place where they deserve to exist; or that
Europeans should attempt now under the
shadow of the United States of the TWEEN
tieth century, to colonize alleged unoccu-
pied lands in America. Under such cir
cumstances it may be easy after a while,
for us to look over the Monroe doctrine
again in the light of the present situation
of the American continents and of our
present necessities. We will certainly not
abandon 1t; but We may find, If nobody is
opposing us. that perhaps its expansion
quite far beyond the original purpose of
Mr.. Munroe and Mr.. Adams as the fervor
of our patriots has carried II may prove
to be attended with wholly unnecessary in
convenience to ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
FRANKLIN ROGERS FUNERAL.
The Services Under the Direction Of
Meade Post, G. A. r.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Franklin Rogers, a member of Meade Post.
No 8, G. A. R., were held in the chapel OF
Lees undertaking establishment at 1 o'clock
yesterday, under the auspices Of Meade
Post a detail from which was in attend
ance. Rev. r. p. Williams of Trinity Epis-
copal Church officiated. The services at
the grave in Arlington. where interment
was made. were conducted by H. s. Ste
vens, chaplain of Meade Post. The pail
bearers were L. H. Patterson. A. A. Max
min, Wallace Brewer, d. w. Barney. How
ard Brown and H. s. Stevens. all members
of Meade Post Mr.. Rogers was heuten-
ant in one of the Buffalo. N. T., regiments
during the civil war. serving four years.
His father was a former representative Of
Congress from Buffalo.
Mr.. Rogers prior to his Death was en-
ployed in the government printing once Tor
a number of years and resided with his
wife at Brightwood. He has been Ill Gnce
November. death resulting THURSDAY lnoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
Books at SOC.
(cI rOCoD,yriOhtS \

Handsome clothbound editions at
Soc instead of $50. Among the
many titles: Miss Petticoats. =. .Blen-
nerhassett :. Quincy Adams Sawyer
lin the Fog .Marcella. 80 ter-
nal City. The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles. In the Palace of the
King. :. Forty Modern Fables. The
Lady of Quality. :. If l were King
The Pageantry of Life. The
Ballet Dancer. The Wages of Sin
IA Circular Study. And twenty
other titles equally as good. Note
that all the new novels are to be
found at the Palais Royal as soon
as published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
Palais Royal, L:e::G & 18th SITS.


rotary of Commerce and Labor such in
formation as pertains to the work of the
Department of Commerce and Labor; to
transmit consular reports on special sub
jects, other than commercial, to various
branches of the government service and to
compile information for the use of the De-
partment of State in the consideration of
questions arising in the conduct of official
relations with foreign governments.
Requests for consular reports should
hereafter be made to the Department OF
Commerce and Labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
Unobstructed view Of Ocean.

The Madison. at Asbury. Park. has been
opened with additional attractions to sum-
mer guests for the season. The hotel offers
an unobstructed view of the ocean and an
other of Sunset lake. Mr.. ]. K. Dodman,
proprietor of the place, spares no expense
to satisfy his guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
Postmaster at Titusville, Pa.

Representative Bates of Pennsylvania
announced after a conference with the
President that ]. H. Bloss would be APP
pointed postmaster of Titusville, Pa. Mr..
Bloss is editor of the Titusville Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
Stationery.
playing Cards, Etc.)

Foreign Bond" in the new Earle's
Court shape and size, is society's
Stationery. It's selling here by the
roundabout 100 sheets-at a very
great price surprise. ............ lac
Bicycle cards, pack ........ .15c
Rambler" Cards, pack. ........ 12c
Tally Cards, dozen. &c
Poker Chips, 100 for. .15c
Burnt Wood Box. containing 2
packs of cards and 100 chips, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
Books at SC.
(6 for 25c.)

Welded and Parted. :. .Reveries of
a Bachelor. "A Study in Scarlet.
Links in Chain. The Yellow
Mask . The Shadow of a Sin.
Forging the Fetters. :. .Buffeting the
World. Called Back. "A Willful
Woman. Black Beauty. :. The Man
In Black The Course of True Love
-. A Romance of Two Worlds. -.
The House of the Wolf. The Sign
of the Four. She's All the World
to Me. %. The Heir of Lime. .Wo-
man Against Woman. . A Marriage
at Sea. The House of the Seven
Gables. Tour of the World in
Eighty Days. The Scarlet Letter
Lucille. . .Muriel Howe's Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
$3.50 Umbrellas, S1.@0.

Milady's Colored Silk Umbrellas
that rain or sun will not fade. Han
dies to make them look worth more
than $50 Rarely good bargains at
$199 Yes, black is here, but reds,
blues and greens are mostly in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
S1.5O "Oiloria," @9c.

We don't have to go to England for
rain-or for the best protection
against rain GLORIA" is an Amer
lean production, with all the appear
ance of silk and thrice it's durability,
99c instead of $3.50 is the Palais
Royal news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
'sAround the Pam With Uncle Hank.
CA $500 Book for 25c.)

CA
Uncle Hank" And ink Of &c nstea of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
On FOOTWEAR FOR MEN.

Regular 93.OO Shoes.
styles of Patent Colt, Vici Kid and
Calf Oak Sole Handmade Oxford and
Butcher Ties and Laced Shoes@O pe
are offered this week ..OZsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23

2 to 6-Strap Slippers
For girls, of good wear
ing kid and patent
leather. An endless va
riety of pretty styles.
Prices from
km d Il IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
The "Cravemette.

These Lightweight Waterproof
Cloth Coats are much in favor with
milady en- route for Europe. Need
1t be said such garments are also
needed at home? S13.9S for $50 era
venettes" is the Palais Royal news.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
VERY LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA.
EGON.WAsHINGTON and RETURN

VERY Low RATES TO CALIFORNIA.
OREGON. WASHINGTON and RETURN
Via the Chicago & Northwestern R'y
August to II, with final return until
October IS, inclusive, account National
Encampment G. A. R at San Fran
cisco, and Trans Mississippi CONNER
cial Congress, Seattle. Three trains
day from Chicago to the coast through
without change. Daily and personally
conducted tourist car excursions.
Special G. A. r. train will leave Chi,
cage 1880 P. M, Tuesday, August II;
DeKa1b. 12:O5 a. m Wednesday, Aug.
II; Clinton, Ills a. NJ; Cedar Rapids,
4:2o a. m; Belle PLANE, 5:13 a. m !;
Tama, 5:37 a. M; Marshalltown, GOA
a. m; Ames, 7:O5 q. M; Boone, $50
a. m; arriving Omaha, 2 p. M, lea wing
Omaha $3.50 p. m. and running via
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Salt Lake City. For itinerary, illus
trated folder and full particulars, APP
ply to Agents Chicago & Northwestern
Railway. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
FOR SALE.

The Joslyn property at 574 Prairie
avenue having about an acre Of land
with go foot frontage on paved street,
with water, gas and sewer.
Being centrally 1oca ted in one of the
best portions of the city, it is also a
most SNOWY, desirable building site.
Any other information regarding this
property can be had by addressing one
of the owners. FIN. HoUGH,
6316 Parne11 avenue,
tt Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
GAVE UP THE FANS.
Tom White Comedies a Point to Bob For.
est and Pays the Costs of Court.

IOm WhlGe Comedies Point to Bob For.
est and Pays the Costs of Court.
The terms of the settlement of the
recent trouble between r. L. Forest,
proprietor of the Hotel Kenosha, and
Tom White have been made public and
it is stated that the victory in the mat
ter was largely one for Forest. White
delivered to the hotel man the fans
which we're alleged to have been taken
from the hotel after the building was
sold, and agreed to pay the costs of the
action in the justice court.
In making this settlement White
protested his innocence of any wrong
doing, but preferred to make a settle
ment rather than to remain in Keno.
sha and await the time when the case
could be brought up for trial.
The matter is new fully settled, the
case against White having been dis
missed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost rs cents per week up to 40 words. Over
40 words up to 60 words, so cents per week.
Try it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

nor SALE-Pigs. Enquire Elmer Gethen.
IL Woodwork, Wis. W.T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01

leader of the quartet, Herr Spiering, him.
self, was the only other instrumental So
lofst on the programme. He played Will
helmj's arrangement for the violin of
Walther's prize song from "Tannhauser'
and Brahms's Hungarian dance, No. 5, dis
playing excellent execution and putting
power and vigor into his playing. He too.
responded with encore number. The
other selections given by the quartet were
the theme of the ever-popular Austrian
and the Andante Cantabile in d major of
Tschaikowsky, both of which were given
with so much fidelity that one wondered
so much musical result could come from
three violins with but one cello as back
ground.
Mrs. Philip Goetz was the vocal soloist
of the evening. She sang in excellent voice
the beautiful aria of Elizabeth, "'Dich,
theure Halle from "Tannhauser," and,
in response TO the repeated calls for a sec
ond number, gave the always pleasing love
ballad, Jamie, Dear" in bright and
breezy style that brought forth round after
round of applause TIE Maennerchor rem
dered two choruses, under the able con-
ductorship of Prof. Franz Bellinger. The
balancing of the many male voices was
admirable. and the songs "Morgen i'm
"Magdlein hab' Acht'' maiden, Take
Care) were sung with uniform musical
quality.
AT the end of the concert supper was
served-supper of the inviting German kind
and on the stroke of midnight the curtain
on the stage. which had been lowered after
the performance, rose again, displaying an
categorical tableau illustrating the depar-
ture of the old year and the coming into
the world of 1903. With laughter and wishes
of "A HAPPY New Year" dancing was be-
joyous manner characteristic of all the
MaennerchorS celebrations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-01
LADY CURzON HONORED
KAIsER-I-HIND GOLD MEDAL be-
SLOWED or THE yICEREINE.
Durbar Honor List a Long 0ne-Thou-
sands OF Prisoners Ordered Re-
leased from Jails.

LONDON. Dec. 31.-Among the durbar
honors Lady Curzon gets the Kaiser-I-
Hind emperor of India) gold medal Lord
Curzon. the viceroy. is not included in the
durbar honor list. which is very lengthy
and OF little interest outside Anglo-Indian
circles. Lord George Hamilton. the Indian
secretary. is made a knight Grand Conn
mander of the States of India In COM
memoration of the coronation durbar or
ders have been issued 10 release certain
classes of military offenders and 1878 pris-
oners who are in civil tails of India
In a dispatch from Delhi the correspond
ent of the Daily Express says: Great dis
cussion has occurred here among the titled
ladies as to whether or not they ought TO
curtsey to the vicereine; IL was finally de-
cided that no curtsies be given
Bestowal of the Kaiser-I-Hind on the
vicereine is very popular in India and is re-
garded as a fitting reward for her splendid
exertions i'm behalf of the women of India.
The vicereine formerly was Mary Victoria,
daughter Of l.. Il. Letter. of Washington
The Maharajah of Jaipur has given a
lakh of rupees Cabout S50.O00) TO the Indian
peoples famine fund in commemoration OF
the durbar