davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Complete undergraduate and graduate COURSES
leading 70 the degrees q Bachelor Of Arts.
Bachelor OF Science, Mscter Of AFts, Master Of
Science, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer,
Mechanical Engineers and Doctor Of PhiIOsophy-
Properly qualified men and women are admit
ted as candidates Tor degrees or special stu
dents
The lecture and recitation hours are from
80 a m until $50 p. m. The library, draw
ing-rooms, and laboratories are open until 10
p. m
Regular or snecjal courses nav be taken BIZ
those Who can attend only after 4 O'Clock
Many electives; well-equinned laboratories
Entrance examinations viii be held September
25 70 %.
Graduates % the Washington High Schools
and Of other accredited schools admitted with
out examination.
Glasses are open to both men and women
Session begins Wednesday, September So at Q
a
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
ALL IN UNIFORM.

Navy Departments today wore their uni
forms in their Offices. An order 10 this
effect was issued some months ago, but
was suspended from June until Octo-
Der /. The officers. accordingly, reported
this morning in uniform.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
JURISPRUDEhCE AND
nlPIO MACY

HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, LID, Dean.
Three courses Of higher legal, political, and
diplomatic training leading 70 the degrees %
Master OF Laws. Master Of Diplomacy. and Doc
tor o. Civil Law.
Session begins October at 4.3o D. N
Lectures from 4.30 until ESQ p. N.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
HEnICIME-

EMIL A. DE SCHWElNITz, PH-D-, n D., Dean
Two complete courses OF Lectures. lecitation2,
laboratory and clinical work viii be given dur
ing the year, the one beginning daily - $50
a. m. the other az s.3J p Tie student
may select either course
Session begins October l. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work Afforded in
the New Buildings for the Hospital and tLs
Medical School fal examinations on SePten-
Der IS.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
LAW.

HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, LID, Dean.
three years course, leading 10 the degree
Of Bachelor VI Laws, and = special course Of
one year in Patent Law, leading TO tbs degres
Of Master OF Patent Law
Session begins October ), at f-30 p. N.
Lectures from 30 until $50 D. m
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
DENTISTRY.

j. HALL LEWIS. Ids, Dean
Two complete courses Of lectures, Rotations,
laboratory and clinical work viii be given dur
ing the year, the one beginning daily AZ 800 A.
m, the other at go p m The student may Sc
lect either course
Session begins October I. The free dental IN
Urinary opens October ;, at l p n Fall ez-
zninations September o.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
BUILDINGS,

UNIVERSITY HAIL.. ccrner Of II and 18th
Stress.
The home Of the Department Of Arts and
Sciences.
LAW LECTURE HALL, 1920 Street
The home Of the Departments Of Law, Juris-
prudence and Diplomacy.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING, 1875 II ST.
The home Of the Departments Of Medicine and
Dentistry.
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. 1sSs-s5 II St.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Columbian University
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Charles w Needhan1, L. D.
President.

The University opens its eighty-third year
with better facilities than ever before. Il offers
COMPLETE Undergraduate Graduate. and Profes-
sonal courses OF study
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
FRIENDS SELECT
SCHOOL,

1911 / ST. NV
Has prepared students for twenty different col
leges anc technical schools-
Certificate privilege to Lehigh, Dartmouth,
swarthmore, Georgetown, Columbian, Yassar,
Smith, and Wellesley.
Excellent Gymnasium and Play Grounds.
THOMAS W. SIDwELI., Principal
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

and he advised the President regarding
latest developments in the Far East. He
said the danger of war had passed.
Assistant Secretary Armstrong. Of the
Treasury Department. called today brief
". Pension Commissioner Ware was
also among the callers.
Judge NJ. d. O'Connell. solicitor for
the Treasury. was with the President
for time this forenoon. Judge O'Con-
nell said he did not take up with Mr..
Roosevelt the appointment of Federal
district judge in the northern district of
Iowa. to fill the vacancy which will soon
be left by Judge o. P. Shiras. who will
retire early in November. There are
number of candidates for the appoint
ment. Judge O'Connell is interested in
seeing the office go to state Senator
Thomas d. Healy of Fort Dodge.
Congressman William Alden Smith OF
Michigan, with Mrs Smith and Mrs. B.
S. Burch, of Grand Rapids, Mich, called
In the course of the forenoon.
Ex-Governor Woodbury. OF Vermont. ac-
companied by the Rev. A. G. Atkins. of
Burlington. VT, called to pay his re-
tPtttS- EN-GONtTuOI WoouDuTN WdEui-
ly approved the Presidents course in
labor matters.
Senators Ball and Alice of Delaware
were among the morning visitors.
Ex-Lord Mayor of Dublin.
Among the callers today was ex-Lord
Mayor V. B. Dillon. of Dublin, and his
daughter. Other callers included Col
onel Augur. of the Tenth Cavalry. and
District Commissioner Mcfarland. Mr..
mcfarland called to pay his respects as
the head of the Board of District Com
missioners.
Would Change Name.
suggestion that Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. be given the name of National or
Monumental Avenue. and that il be Dor
dered by the monuments of national he
roes was made TO the President today by
B. II. Warner. of this city who called as
a special committee appointed by the
Sons of the Revolution TO procure monu-
ments of Revolutionary heroes at the
Capital. Mr.. Warner. as representa-
tive OF the Grand Army of the Republic.
requested the President to use his best
Offices in behalf OF the Memorial Bridge.
The President expressed his deep inter-
est in the Memorial Bridge and thought
II the suggestion as 10 the monuments
could be carried out. IT would add much
TO the attractiveness of the city.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

For catalogues, giving the COURSES Of study.
terms, etc. OF for further information. call
upon or address
CLAIMING RUDD, Registrar,
see-aOt s E cor II and 18th Sts-
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
EMERSON INSTITUTE.
Select Classical and Scientific School for
Young Men and Bows,

18th St, opposite Franklin Square,
Begins its hfty-sec year September 30, 1903
Prepares for all the universities, colleges, tech
nical schools; for West Point and Annapolis;
for commissions in the army and navy, and for
business. Special Department for boys from
TO ~ years Of age. Students have privilege
OF the Y NJ Q. A Gymnasium and Athletic
Field. Catalogues at ali the book stores.
For information address GEORGE II. SENS
NER, b. s.. Associate Principal and Head Mas
ter, 9l4 l4th st. NV. CHAS. B. YOUNG, A. NJ.
Phi. p, Principal and Proprietor. se5-45t
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
FAlRM0NT SEMINARY,
Cor. Fourteenth aud Yale Streets.
Prospective patrons are invited to call
HAMILTON INSTITUTE

Opposite White House, Lafayette Square. Board
ing and Day School COR Girls and Young Ladies.
Exceptional educational and social advantages.
Write for illustrated catalogue. MRS. PHOEBE
HAMILTON SEABROOK. Principal
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Parties who witnessed acct
dent at 1920 Tuesday morning at North Capitol
and L Streets, when elderly lady was thrown
from a car, will please communicate with
HERBERT L. FRANC, Room %, Pacific Build
ing, 624 Street northwest. 1t
SPECIAL NOTICED. CHARLES NJ. HAM
NETT has removed his Office to The Brunswick,
1890 / St NV. ocl-4t
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that no one is
authorized 20 make contracts in my name, and
that no debts thus created will be paid by me.
1t JNO. H. DE VAUGHAN.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION
HAS EXPENDED 100000
Well Within Income of
Half a Million.
NOT HURT BY STEEL SLUMP
Reports of Scientists Engaged il
Research Beginning to Come in.
Temporary Offices.

The headquarters of the Carnegie In
stitution are indefinitely located in the
Bond Building. President Gilman, OF
the institution. who has recently re-
turned TO Washington from Northeast
Harbor, Me-. said this morning that no
plans whatever had been made for the
erection of a permanent building for
the Carnegie Institution.
DR.. Gilman declared that the slump
in stocks OF the United States Steel
Corporation in no way affected the
Carnegie Institution. because the do
nation of Mr.. Carnegie for the estab-
lishment of the institution was in first
mortgage bonds, which are not regis
tered on the stock exchange.
Well Within Income.
Although the Carnegie Institution is
still in its infancy. it is gradually ex-
tending the range of its work DR.. Gil.
man said. however, that the institution
was acting conservatively and slowly
This year between 5000, 900 and $500 .OOC
of the $500. 900 income of the institution
was awarded for research.
There are researches along many sci
entific lines OF study carried on under
grants BIZ the institution all over the
United States and in some parts Of
Europe and Asia.
Already the reports of the work are
beginning to come in. These will b.
submitted to the board of trustees whe1
II meets here IN December and later
printed in the year book of the institu.
tlon.
Prof. Simon Newcomb and Prof. Nc
Laughlin have established Offices in thu
Bond Building and will proceed will
their work in those quarters this winter
Prof. Newcomb is engaged in funda-
mental mathematical inquiries dealing
with the solar system. and Prof Nc
Laughlin, formerly of the University o
Michigan, will organize a department fol
the study of the history of the United
States in the original archives as far a:
they are accessible.
When the board of trustees meets il
December the two vacancies in th'
board occasioned by the death of Abran
S. Hewitt and the Hon. w. E. Dodg'
Will be filled.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
ARTS AND SCIENCES.

The University comprises the following
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar

Taught Correctly. Club advantages 10 pupils
WALTER T. HOLT. Studio. ll12 New York Ave
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

WASHINGTON DRAMATIC CONSERVATORY.
Training for Stage and Platform.
NJ. AURELlA HARRINGTON. Metzerott Bldg,
Directress. lilo ST. NV
seq GOT d&Su
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
The Washington School
For Bows

1901 WISCONSIN AVE. CTennallytown Road
LOUIS LEvERETT HOOPER, AN. Head Master.
With its Boarding and Day Departments, with
its Junior and Senior Schools, with it's modern
buildings and its extensive athletic grounds;
with its able Faculty and its thorough course
Of study this School offers unusual advantages
for the education Of boy from the time be
leaves the kindergarten until he enters college.
Year Book at the leading book stores and hotels
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
MISS BaLcH's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE.

Thousands prepared for examinations Pupil
registering daily at 9O3 o st. NV. REASONABLE
rates
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10

nation to resort to force as method
OF collection, and would finally result
in greatly disturbing the peace of the
world
In his position there seems to be no
cause fol doubt that he is supported
therein by each of the nations, with
the exception of the allies, that have
claims against Venezuela. 1t is not
improbable that should the powers re-
fuse to recede from their demands for
preferential treatment, the question as
to which position is right will be sub
mitted to the Hague court for deci-
sion In such case it is difficult to
imagine how, in light of the fact
that this tribunal was established for
the furtherance of international peace,
it could do otherwise than give its sane
ton to the action of the American
minister, who is conducting the nego-
tiations for Venezuela.
Minister Bowen has the support of
the United States in the position he
has taken, and this fact will doubtless
have great influence in the final adj
justment with the allies. Other ma
lions have also given their agreement,
tacitly at least, to the position of the
United States in this affair The
course of this country is making for
international right, justice and peace,
and it cannot be doubted but that in
the end these principles will triumph.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10
VICE AND REVENUE.

A press dispatch from Sioux City
says:
Mayor Caldwell's recent gambling
licensing ordinance, adopted by the
city council, has placed Sioux City in
quandary as to where funds for the
running of the government of the mu.
nicipality are coming from. 1t is ac-
lnowledged the cutting off of the
money received from this source will
prove a great embarrassment to the
city. 1t means the loss of no less than
$4,000 year in revenues. = y
The mayor brought the situation to the
attention of the council, which offered
to take the responsibility of handling
the gambling situation off the mayors
hands and running the houses on a
fine system. Mayor Caldwell refused
to listen to this suggestion, insisting
that to shake the responsibility would
be violation of his prediction
pIedge to suppress gambling. Is
A wholesale retrenchment will be nee
essary, and even then the problem will
not be solved"
What commentary on Iowa NUM-
cipal government and Iowa citizen
ship! The board of aldermen of one
of the leading cities in the state, will
ing to compromise with vice and con-
nive at the violation of the state law
in order to bring revenue into the city
treasury. This pandering to the vi
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10

Ii Germany We're to be allowed to get
a foothold in Venezuela or Brazil the
exploiting. that is to say, the acuuisi-
ton OF those countries would follow.
Other European powers could not be
kept out of South America. Italy al.
ready exercises a greater influence in
argentina than all other European ma.
tlons combined. Her sons sit in the
halls OF legislation, they fill every
avenue OF trade, and she even appro.
pirates money for educating them in
the Italy beyond the seas. Her share
OF partition would be Argentina. The
scramble in the far east for choice
portions OF China proves to us that
there would be other claimants for
spheres in South America than Ger.
many and Italy. Almost every Euro.
pean power has stake in Africa The
Monroe doctrine, then, must be zeal.
ously guarded and exemplifiedetaoin
ously guarded and amplified and read.
Justed to meet the emergencies as
they arise. 1t is not what an agrees.
sive and sordid power might make IT,
but what humane, enlightened and
1ar-seelng nation is obliged to mako
it by force of circumstances.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10
HON. JOHN MAHlN.

The Vinton Eagle: The retirement
OF Hon. John Mahin from the Musca-
tine Journal has attracted the atten.
ton of the state press and is generally
regretted. He commenced work on
the Journal when he was thirteen
years of age; became its editor when
he was eighteen and has been con-
nected with it ever since as editor
and proprietor, a period covering over
nifty years. Half a century of active
work, just think of it. 1t has been
conscientious work too. His paper has
been one OF the most clearly in the
state. Its editorial page has been
model. 1t has always supported re-
publican platforms except on the ques-
ton OF prohibition. The paper has al
ways been consistently prohia-
bition and it opposed the
party's enactment of the mulct law.
Mr.. Mahin has always possessed
kindly nature and his writings have
been reflection of that nature Even
though what might be termed radical
on the prohibition question he never
wrote a line that would wound any
ones feelings. While we may never
see the world brought up to Mr.. Ma
hin's high standard it is all the better
for his having lived in it.
(The Eagles estimate of Mr.. Ma
hin's work and character is a true
one except that it might be inferred
from the above tnat Mr.. Mahin had
bolted the republican platform when
it failed to support prohibition. Mr..
Mahin is personally teetotaler and
is believer in prohibition, but he
has never advocated or endorsed
separate party organization. He has
been consistent republican since
the organization of that party, and is
today one of it's most stanch support
ers. Something of what he has done
for the party is indicated in the fact
that Muscatine county has remained
steadfastly republican at times when
every other river county has gone
democratic)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10
DAVENPORT NOT EXCEPTIONAL

Cedar Rapids Gazette: The Gazette
would rather believe that Bishop Cos
grove is mistaken in his estimate of
davenport than that he is correct.
Ihls paper does not believe that the
German metropolis of Iowa is the
Wlckedest city in the United States
or that 1T deserves mention among the
especially wicked There is wicked.
ness enough in any city, and there is
about as much wickedness among the
same number of people, whether thew
i've IN city or whether they live in
smaller towns or in the country. Aside
from the fact that the cities attract
the wicked because of the greater
ease OF plying their trades. 1t IS not
believed that the cities generate more
wlckedness than is generated else.
where, Tor the parentage and training
OF the people is about the same. and
blood will tell.
Rarely, indeed, does the state hear
OF murder committed at Davenport.
and this is all the more remarkable
for the reason that Davenport is not
a city alone, but one of group of
three cities, easily accessible. each to
each, and intimately associated. Each
man has his standard of wickedness
in others, and the good bishop NAV
regard some things as heinous that to
the mind of others appear as INSIDE
meanors. But that Davenport is en-
titled to the palm for moral degenera-
ton the Gazette very much doubts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10
INDIAN NAMES FOR STATES,
AND RIVERS.

Representative Lacey, with his usu.
al good sense, relating to the ter
ritories and to the proposed new
states. opposes the plan of naming
new states after, or in honor of fam
GUS Americans; he recalls that it was
once proposed to name Colorado, and
subsequently one of the Dakotas, for
Abraham Lincoln, just as Jefferson"
has now been suggested for Oklaho-
ma. Congress refrained, wisely, Mr..
Lacey believes from accepting the
suggestion. A statement that Lin
coin is leading in gold" or in the
front rank as wheat producer"
would not sound well or in harmony
with associations that cluster around
wonderful America. Mr.. Laceys CON
tention is good; his ideas are wise.
There is vast amount of Indian no.
menclature and although part of it is
ludicrous and absurd when rendered
into English there still remains
enough to furnish names not only for
all the new states and countries but
for all the rivers and creeks that have
no distinctive names in the geogra-
ply OF the country. The Indian
names for natural objects are gen.
orally expressive; they should be pre-
served ii possible.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10
AN ADJUSTABLE DOCTRINE.

New York Evening Sun: The most
pregnant passage in Captain Man.
hans exposition of the Monroe doc
trine which he has written for the
National Review is the following:
"It is vain to argue narrowly con-
corning what the Monroe doctrine is
from a precise application made of
it to any particular emergency. Nor
can there be finality of definite ante.
cedent to some national announce
ment formally complete which, it is
to be hoped, will never be framed,
but which, if it were, would doubtless
remain liable to contrary interpreta-.
ton, sharing therein the fate from
which neither enactments of legisla-.
lures nor a bull of the pope can claim
exemption"
The sooner it is recognized by Euro.
pean nations that the Monroe doctrine
is the original document plus inter-.
pretations as eXigencies have arisen
and as they may arise, the better. The
Monroe doctrine is synonymous with
the national welfare-it might almost
be said, with self-preservation. Pow.
erful in resources as the United
States are, and confident in the
strength of good cause, the entrance
of European nations to the South
American sphere would be the begin
ming OF the end of autonomy and
peace for the nations in South and of
uninterrupted material welfare for us.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10
MAJOR GENERAL cHAFFEE.

New York Press: Army and navy
men are always happy when they can
discard the uniform of the service and
dress like ordinary men. 1t is their
modesty that drives them to it. But
the civilians want to see the gold lace
and braid. 1t uplifts the service.
1t does you good to see five men
working like mad to shoot off a can
non thirteen times to say ''howdy"
to Cen Chaffee, when he arrives, and
another thirteen to say "goodby" when
he departs. Notwithstanding our
love for Chaffee, God bless him! it
rather enlists our pride to hear those
shots, each worth about ST. Well, that
is cheap affair in comparison with
the pleasure we have in making his
acquaintance. He does not look near
ly SO rugged as his pictures make him
out, but there are war creases galore
in his phiz. Chaffee? Why, anybody
that's half decent can step up TO him,
slap him on the back and say: Hello,
general" and receive a warm grasp
of the hand. 1t makes no difference
what his politics is, he's democrat.
All brave soldiers are men of the peo-
pie.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10
GERMAN AMBITION IN SOUTH
AMERICA AND WEST INDIES.

Germany is not satisfied with the
situation in South America and the
West Indies, and will not be content
until there is opened to German en-
terprise and adventure, a field that
will give full scope to German ambi-
ton. There is. no place for German
push and enterprise in Europe or Asia
except where it is encountered by the
English, the French or other strong
naval powers. The only place for
German display of power is in South
America, and the Monroe doctrine for
bids all that hoped for by the kais-
er's government. 1t is, therefore, a
tantalizing prospect for the Germans
who dare not run counter to British
designs and yet if they tackle the
South American problem. 1t will open
up great question which will have
to be settled probably by war with
the United States. Germany is not
ready for such a struggle. That empire
is really on friendly terms with this
government and would rather continue
these relations than to have it 9TH
erwise. Yet it cannot be denied that
Germany has designs that include
great projects in South America.
Germany cares nothing for the few
thousands of marks involved in the
present controversy but Germany does
care for foothold in South America
and the West Indies.