davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
NAMES VALE poRMIToRY.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt Announces Nar &4sT If Now Rui1diup S3#

of New Building. NJ 4 Frederick W. Vanderbilt, donor of the new dorlnitory which will establish the begin ming of new dormitory system for the that It will be the '.Cornelius Vanderbilt" hall He has named it in memory of his brother, the late Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York city. who was warm friend of Yale, sending. four sons here, and giving In memory of his oldest son, William Henry Vanderbilt. who died while a student in the class of 1893, the handsomest dorm'tory In America This is known as Vanderbilt hall It is announced that the new campus will be known as Vanderbilt square.
 The Cornelius Vanderbilt dormitory Is about half completed. The contract calls for its completion by the beginning of the school year in 190{. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
CAPTAIN sTRATToN's FUNERAL.

N11I v
 The honorary bearers at the funeral of the late Captain William Fl. Strat- ton in Hartford Saturday were: Past Eminent Commander George N. Delap and Generalissimo William G. Baxter, of Washington commandery, represent ing the Knights Templar; Colonel Ed ward Schulze and Captain Frank E. Johnson, representing the First regi- ment; President George L. Chase, of the Hartford, and Vice President J. H. Mitchell officers of the Factory Insur- ance association; Charles E. Rounds, of New Haven, and Colonel Isaac l.. Golf, of Providence, personal friends of the deceased,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
DIVISION NO. z. A. 0. H.
Completed Preparations for Attending
 Big State Parade.

Big State Parade.
 There was large attendance Of thsl members of Division No. ', A. 0. H.. in their hall in the Boardman building last night, where preparations for attending the coming state parade in Hartford were completed. The committee on un- forms reported that they had been se- cured and would be ready for distribu- ton in time to start on Wednesday,. This division is one of the targets in the city and will go to Hartford with ranks very well filled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
AM ANcIENr r,HIrRN

Mrs Alfred Hughes, of Water Side, is. the owner of a churn which was pur-s chased during the second adninistra-5 ton of President Washington. It is
 now in good condition and used every. week. It must have been made in a substantial manner to have endured the, vicissitudes of more than one hundred
 years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
INJUNCTION CASE.
Dispute Among the Local Union Vet
 erans, Union.

An injunction was granted by Judge Dow. of the city court. Saturday morn ing to prevent the dissipation of the funds of the Union Veterans union, an organization of civil war veterans, till a split in the society is healed up. At present one of the rival factions has the cash and some of the books, and the other wants to restrain it from spend- ing the money or doing anything un- pleasant with the books
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
BURGLARS IN SEYMOUR.

Seymour, Aug. 15.-Two places of bus iness on Main street were again burg larized last night-A Y Beach's gro- .cery store and McEslin & Miller's meat market. But title booty was obtained i,, a,tha,. ,alaca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
MAY MARCH NEXT YEAR.
Splendid Work Done by Troop A on Trip
 Mantle


 Mantle.
 Troop As march from New Haven to NJ antic was the subject of extended comment at camp and the cavairymen were ali wei pleased with their experience. It is quite possible, therefore, that some similar march may be undertaken next year, for the duty thus entailed is just what the men find most available for actual service Here is what the Waterbury American said: Troop A, which marched to camp from New Haven, is still the subject of much admiring com ment from the state newspapers, which can't understand how men and horses man aged to finish so fresh. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
COLE CHAMPION TO WED.

Chicago, Aug. 16. Announcement was
 made Saturday of the coming marriage of
 Miss Bessie Anthony, western woman golf
 champion, to Bernard $. Horne of Pitts
 burg, Pa. The marriage will take place in November, at the home of Miss Anthony's s parents in Evanston. .s5#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
NEWPORT EXCURSION.

<. About eight hundred people took in the excursion to Newport yesterday on the Chaptn. The trip was highly en- joyable throughout. &*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Joseph Moore, twenty-four years old a
resident of the section near the Hebrew
cemetery occupied cell at the Anacostia
police station last night and caused the
officers more trouble than has been given
them by single prisoner in a long time.
Moore was in the pool room of Michael
Stern, on Harrison street, earlier in the
evening, and while there broke large win
dow glass, for which the proprietor lodged
charge against him with the police
Moore settled the matter at the police sta
ton by the payment of 81 to Stern. After
going out Moore was unable to proceed
home and had to be brought back and
locked up. following which he repeatedly
dashed himself against the sides of the cell
and acted in such a manner that an opiate
WAS administered TO him. He was released
later in the night.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell addressed a
large audience at the Campbell a. NJ. E.
Church on Nichols avenue. Anacostia, re-
Gently. on Good Citizenship From a Wo-
mans Viewpoint" The meeting was under
.he auspices of the Ladies' Sewing Coun-
ell, Branch No. l, of AnacoStia, the MEM
bers of which have made it part of their
work to hold public meetings at different
times. giving the public an opportunity to
hear some OF the noted women orators
Rev. M. Porter Smell of Harrison street
who was stricken with paralysis not long
since in the pulpit of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church at Anacostia is I'M
derstood to be progressing toward recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

dries facilitating drains and so cures the
cause of much womanly weakness. It
heals Inflammation and liberation, and
cures the bearing-down pains, which are
such a source of suffering to sick women.
A DUTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES.
Wood actions speak louder than
words" so too, does the testimony of
many thousands Of women during third
of century speak louder than mere
claims not backed by guarantee of
some kind. That is the reason why the
proprietors of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription are willing to offer $500 re-
ward for women who cannot be cured.
Such remarkable offer is founded on
the long record of cures Of the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women. If
there is an invalid woman, suffering from
female weakness, prolapsus, or falling
of womb, or from leucorrhea who has
used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
without complete success, the original
proprietors and makers of that world
famed medicine would like to hear from
such person-and it will be to her advan-
tage to write them as they offer, in per-
feet good faith, reward of $500 for any
case of the above naladies which they
cannot cure. No other medicine for
woInan's ills is possessed of the unparal-
leled curative properties that would war
rant its makers in making such an offer.
81 suffered for FIVE years with terrible
pains, especially at the time of rnenstru-
alton, and did not know what the trouble
was until the doctor pronounced it ill.,
hammation of the ovaries, and proposed
an operation" writes Mrs. Sybil Paiae,
of 3647 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ills.
III felt so weak and sick, was sure that
l would not survive such an ordeal, and
decided that 1 would not undergo an
operation. He tried to persuade me,
but l remained firm. The following
week I read an advertisement in the
paper as to the value of your Favorite
Prescription in such an emergency, and
1 determined to try it. Great was my
Joy to find that had actually improved
after taking two bottles. l dared not
believe that was getting we'll but kept
up the treatment, and within eleven
weeks from the time I took the first
dose, was we'll. Have gained eighteen
pounds, am in excellent health, and
seem like one risen from the dead. You
surely deserve great success and you
have my best wishes"
KNOW THYSELF. 5.-
Read all about yourself, your system,
the physiology of life, anatomy, hygiene,
simple home cures, ETC., in The Common
Sense Medical Adviser, book of 1000
pages. For cloth bound copy send 81
cents in one-cent stamps, or for paper
covered II stamps. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
You will hardly believe It "

ERE the he gave special representative Of Pha
delphas Great Newspaper, "The North American"
hardly 1 hn theew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
Death of John B. Veirs.
spondence OF The Evening Star.

special Correspondence or The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Md. April IA 1903
Mr.. John Bolingbrook Veirs, a prominent
citizen OF Poolesville. this county. died
there this morning Of a complication OF
diseases. aged about sixty-flve years He
had been making his home at Dr. s. b.
Milfords, where he died. and where he has
been living since his return from Missouri,
where he had successfully carried on farm
Ing for twelve years. His health failed
him about five years ago and he sold out
and returned to Maryland. He was vet
elan of the southern confederacy, serving
usder his cousin. Col Elijah v. White.
who commanded the 35th Virginia Bat
talon of Cavalry. in which battalion Mr..
Veirs enlisted In 1862.
After the war he took up his residence at
Leesburg. Va, and then moved to the vicin-
ity OF Poo!esville. where he remained until
b. went west. He was unmarried and was
tie last surviving member Of the family Of
John T. Veirs OF this county. He leaves q
number OF prominent relatives. who reside
IN this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
PICKED UP TWO SAILORS.
Admiral Harrington Takes Personal
Part in the Rescue.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 1.-THE navy
yard tug Wahneta, With Admiral Harring-
ton and party on board, rescued two men
from the bottom 81 ,ah overturned sloop
and brought them to the navy yard. where
they were cared fdF.,I The men were VIM.
Scott and Sam Smith; both negroes. Their
vessel, which had comd to grief In sud-
den gale of wind, was the Catherine Allen.
The Wahneta wasYreturning from OLD
Point when some One on board saw the
capsized vessel onb Crdney Island bar in
the direction Of Nahsehond river.
The men could just DE made out on her
upturned bottom, lsignhling for help. A
stiff blow was on and the seas running
high, which made at dangerous to lower
a boat. but. by ordsraof Admiral Harring-
ton, one of the Wahneta's boats was man
ned by members Of the tug crew and put
off to the distressed vessel at great peril.
Admiral Harrington was in the Wahneta's
pilot house and took the wheel during
the absence of Capt. Wood and the rescu-
ing party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
Honor Men and Graduates.

you find the highest standards Of ethics
and ambition" ~,
Honor Men and Graduates.
Just before the diplomas were presented
DR.. De Witt made the announcement of
the honor men of the class. and told how
the honors had been conferred. The honor
men this year are Harry L. Gilchrist.
Samuel NJ DeLoffre. John w. Hammer and
Edward M. Talbot. w.
The other graduates were: Geo. H. r.
Gosman Reynold M. Kirby Smith. VIM. H.
Moncrief. George L. Collins. Nelson Gapen,
VIM. T. Davis. Chas. F. Morse, Samuel -.
Gregory. Jay w. Grissinger, Will L. Pyles.
Thomas Devereux. VIM. M. Smart, Robert
H. Pierson. Cary A. Snoddy. Harry 8.
Purnell. Robert NJ. Blanchard. James
Samuel ]. Morris, Noel I. Barron, Jacob
NJ Coffin. Levy M. Hathaway. Alexander
Murray. Philip w. Huntington. James u.
Fife. VIM. A. Powell. Leon I. LeWald,
Jesse R. Harris, George H. Scott. Edwin
d. Kilbourne, Robert L. Carswell.
Prize Medal Presented.
After the diplomas had been presented
Brig. Gen. w. H. Carter. U. 8. A.. pre-
scented to Assistant Surgeon Harry l.. Gill
christ the Hoff medal, as the student officer
who had made the highest average in the
class. The Hoff medal was provided for
in 1897 by Lieut.. Col. Hoff of the army,
whose father was a member OF the army
medical corps A sum of money was placed
in the hands of the surgeon general to be
used in the purchase Of a medal to be
given the highest man in the class each
year. The first medal was awarded to DE-.
Highly in 1897. DR.. Highly Is not now q
member of the medical department Of the
army There were no sessions or the
school until 19OO-19O1, when Assistant Sur
geon James M. Phalen was awarded the
medal. The medal Is Of solid gold and is
about the size Of silver dollar. 1t bears
a profile likeness of Col. Hoff in relief on
it's face, and on the reverse side Is en-
graved the name Of the winner and what IT
was given for. With the presentation OF
the medal the exercises Of the evening were
concluded.
The members of the faculty Of the army
medical school, who occupied seats on the
stage during the proceedings, are: Dr. CAL
vim De Witt, colonel and assistant surgeon
general DR.. William Borden, DR.. Walter
d. McCaw, DR.. Henry c. Shaw, DIR. f. +.
Reynolds, DR.. c. h. DarnaI, DIR. Joseph
H. Ford and DR.. James Carroll, all menu
bers of the medical department of the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

n ND this is only one mans story
IN If the average reader Of
newspaper could be persuaded to
read the thousands of such testi-
monia1s which come to DIR. Kilner's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

cannot get on higher pedestal than that
which this profession can give you. In it
Won find the highest standards Of ethics
and ambition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
SHAMRoCKS AT ANCHOR TODAY.
New Challenger's MainsaQ Needs q
Complete Overhauling.

WEYMOUTH. England. April 15.-No
racing between the shamrocks is expected
today: Apart from the bad weather pre-
vailing. the challenger's mainsail requires
a complete overhaulihg. 1t set like q gum
ny sack during yesterdays trial Fife and
Ratsey are superinfending the alterations
lies partly with the gait and boom. Many
people are OF the opinion that they are too
light to do good work In hard bree1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

he North American"
Tou there was q time when my body was In such
a diseased condition that my relatives and
friends would have. at time. been surprised
to learn Of my death. It was all due to kidney
trouble, for which could secure relief. !
was under the care Of my family physician for
a number Of years. but he was. unable to do me
any good. I also consulted two noted special.
lists On kidney diseases, but they were unable
to give me more than temporary relief. I had
already made application to Join the army. but
was turned down on account Of my bad physi-
cal condition.
81 was advised to try that greatest Of all
remedies-SWAMP- ROOT.
81 wrote to DR.. Kimer 4 Co., at Bingham
ton. N. Y. for a sample bottle, and It's effect
upon me was 30 noticeable that went i'm.
mediately and bought q supply from my drug
gist with the result that In a comparatively
short time had entirely recovered and became
the man you see me now.
81 served q number Of years in the army,
and for the past four years I have been con-
nected with the Philadelphia Fire Department.
My work. both in the army and fighting fires
in Philadelphia, has been Of the most arduous.
and work that could not do did I not have
a strong physique.
81 do not know what the words Kidney
Trouble mean now, and do not expect to. I
cannot speak too highly Of Swamp Root. A few
bottles Of this great remedy did more for me
than a dozen physicians could"
(SigneD HUGO HUT.
2223 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15


He esergean the United States Infantry having for
several years Nobrara Mr. HUT also
with the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

vhae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
:Fire=Fighter's Story
Strongest Philadelphia Experimentation
Weakest-Gained His Strength and HEALTH by Using
Swamp=Root the Great Kidney Bladder Remedy.

III ERES tlsNory who deaths door and
u saved by tsmg Swamp Root
If he came tb YOU and said "My frra with kidney
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-01
Gathering Big Apple Crop.

WTChITA.-(Special.) superintend-
ent W. F. Sehell, Of the Kansas fruit
exhibit at the worlds fair has just
finished packing 100 bushels Of prime
apples which he selected from those
grown in the orchard Of P. H. Thomas,
a couple o I miles west Of this city,
Mr.. Thomas has an orchard covering
sixty acres, from which he Is just gath
ering splendid crop. He estimates
that he will place in cold storage 5000
bushels OF select apples Of various va
rIeties, besides the culls, which he will
sell, and the early apples, which have
already gone.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-01
Sham safes.

For giving confidence to visitors
there is nothing so useful in an office
as very solld.looking safe and the
working carpenter in London who
noted this fact has reason to bless
his own acumen for he does well by
the sale of sham safes. There is
real demand for them at prices run
ming from IS to $40 nearly all the GUS
toners being beginners In business.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-01
THE FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.
suItan's Forces Still Engaged In
Stamping Out Instruction.


Late dispatches state that, by weight
Of numbers, the Turks are stamping
out the insurrection in Macedonia; but
an insurgent leader is reported to have
said that the Macedonians have not
lost heart, and that they will prolong
the struggle through the winter. Their
object Is to obtain the Intervention Of
the powers, the appointment OF a
Christian Governor-General, and genu-
inc guarantees for the security of
life and property under international
control. The Bulgarian government
has resolved to maintain strict neu-
trality; but there is no abatement of
the resentment at Constantinople
against what is alleged to be the con-
nivance of Prince Ferdinand's Min
listers at the operations Of the Bulgar-
ian bands. Representatives of sew
eral powers have been dispatched to
the Monastir district, and this meas
ure Is connected with negotiations for
an international occupation Of Mace
donia. But as there are now upwards
of 100000 Turkish troops in the coun-
try, 1t Is scarcely likely that the Sui
tan would consent to such a measure
1t Is not easy to ascertain exactly
what is happening. According to some
reports the Turks are crushing resis.
lance by wholesale savagery, but 9TH
ers make out that more humane war.
fare" is now practiced on both sides.
secret treaty between Russia and
Bulgaria Is among the latest rumors.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-01
To Stamp Out Texas Itch.

TOPEKA Especially The members
of the state live stock sanitary com
mission has left for Denver where
they will confer with the commission
ers from Missouri, Nebraska, Okla
homa, Texas and Colorado. The object
Of the conference Is to bring about a
plan Of cooperation whereby mango
or Texas itch can be stamped out.
There are only a few Of these cases in
the stste at present, but the stockmen
fear another outbreak during the
winter. !
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-01
After Kansas "Jolnts"

INDEPENDENCE-(special.) An
injunction has been secured at the In
stance Of 0. P. Smart for the temper
ance people enjoinlng saloons from
doing business. The attorney for the
temperance people Is P, G. Young Of
Fredonla, who closed the joints Of
Wilson county. The "jointlsts" at
first ignored the order Of the court,
but finally decided to close, especially
when the owners Of the buildings
found that they would be responsible
for allowing "jolnts" to run Up their
buildings. 2
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-01
RICH MAN SETS GOOD EXAMPLE.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Lives Very
Quiet Life,

1t is said that If ever. a man had a
son after his own pattern that man Is
John D. Rockefeller. The junior John
is a chip off the old charlottesville,
with pleasant manner, hard worker
and sphynxlike in everything he does,
He holds his father in great respect
in reverence, in fact. He has the
same church creed, He maintains and
conducts large Bible class-with sin
certify and good deal of zeal. He
keeps himself informed of the man
agement of the great Rockefeller in
terests, benefactions and all. He Is a
man of the same simple tastes and
quiet life and Of few diversions.
Yachts and great social display-he
has none of them. He is the heir pre-
sumptlve who is most seriously train
Ing himself for his great responsible
tiles and duties.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-01
/ --latest Kansas News
TROOPS TO MARCH.


| VIII Travel Overland to Fort Riley
Maneuvers
JUNCTION CITY.-(Special.) A de-
taChment consisting Of two lieuten-
ants and two packers, with train OF
seven pack mules, carrying camp
equipment, has left Fort Riley to make
o reconnaissance Of an overland route
between oFrt Riley and Wichita. Two
Pack trains, accompanied by officers,
left Fort Sill this week and are MAX
ing a reconnaissance Of routes from
there and Fort Reno to Wichita. The
cavalry and artillery stationed at the
two Oklahoma posts will march all the
way from their respective stations to
Fort Riley to participate in the maneu-
vers. They will start upon their jour-
ney some time this week. The In
fantry from the Oklahoma posts will
march as far as wichita and will travel
by rail the rest Of the way from there
to oFrt Riley. Reconnaissance are
being made all or part Of the way from
all of the posts from which troops will
come to Fort Riley to take part in the
maneuvers. The programme this year
In cludes a lot of marching and the
troops are to do the marching either
on route to the maneuver grounds or
on their way back to their posts. 3
The board Of officers that has been
in session at the post the past week
has finished preparing the problems to
be solved by the maneuver division in
the big sham battles next month, and
The result Of their work has been sent
% department headquarters for ap-
)roval. The programme for the de-
lartment athletic contests, which will
consume a good portion of the time
hat the troops are assembled on the !
eservation, have already been pre-
jared at the department headquarters. /
these contests will include a number :.
t exceedingly interesting and novel !,
eatures, One Of the events will be q
he infantry obstacle race. In this a
he contestants will be in full field fl
quipment and the distance will be Il
20 yards. At the start Of the race the V
ontestants must first pass through e
ire ENHANCEMENT ten feet wide, then, Il
ne at a time, through barrier that If
ill lie on the ground. The contest h
nts come next to an obstacle formed L
five rails in parallel position re
Tree and a half feet apart and two
nd hall feet from the ground. This
1stacle will we crossed to get to
BARD fence six and half feet high, pr
hich the contestants will scale, and T
nally pass over footbridge four pi
ches wide, twenty feet long and two to
ct from the ground. d.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-01
A LEGEND OF ALcovE SPRINGS.
The Ghosts" That the Mormon PHI.
grlms See In a Kansas River.

grlr11s See In a Kansas River.
BLUE RAPIDS.-(Special) The al
nual visit to old camping grounds
by Indian tribes began Wednesday
Twice year Indians pass through
here to the Indian territory. They stop
several days at Above Springs, near
the Big Blue river, north Of town,
Closely following them each year is
a band of Mormons, who make an an
nual visit to Independence, NO., cross
ing near Above Springs, where the
ghosts of dead Mormons are said to
meet. At this place many converts
were baptized many years ago while
the saints were crossing this country
from Independence, Mo-, to the PRO
missed land" In Utah. Three Of the
converts died while in camp and were
buried there. The pilgrims believe.
that the spirits of the dead Mormons
can be seen on the water and upon
the banks of the river. The Indians
do not seem to fear the white mems
ghosts