davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05

worthless students good for something.
would say. begin with the faculty. Be
sure you have in your faculty teachers
Of enthusiasm. well trained IN a knowI-
edge Of the subjects which they teach.
VINO by example as well as preeept Instn
lessons Of continuous and fruitful work.
II the teacher is hearted. dry and
embarrassing. il he is not himself a
student AMI hard worker, there is lit
tie inspiration from such a teacher for
EFFORT on the part of the student.
Proper standards of admission. rfgor-
is not entirely enslaved by an educa-
ously insisted upon, viii help 20 eIimi-
nate from college undesirable students by
never permitting them to enter. 1.-THE stu
dent comes to college well prepared if IS
reasonable to suppose that he has done
good work and can be interested in
something He comes to coIIeg at seven
teen or eighteen years Of age. AS a
rule he has already developed some likes
and dislikes. One of the causes Of idle
ness is eliminated if you have him begin
his work in college by placing RESPONSE
bility on HIM This may be done bv
permitting him at least in part to select
his own studies. The experience Of the
educational world. the special adptatfon
Of this experience to his individual case.
joined with the opportunity for some
freedom of choice. will give him a course
which he can be led to feel is his own.
The knowledge on his part that he is
pursuing his own course. and that he
tonaI tradition. VIII make the con-
ditions more favorable on the part of the
student for hard work
These are some Of the conditions
which I think necessary TO give the
student proper incentives to work
Something can be done by demerit
marks, by private interviews. by moral
suasion. by an appeal to the better side
which every human being possesses
But the great force must be. next to
the Unborn qualities of the student. the
personal influence of the teacher in and
out Of the classroom. and the atmos-
phere of work OF the whole institution
In general, if these conditions do not
bring industry. then there must he
elimination of idlesness by eliminating
the student himself from college No
college or university should undertake
the work OF the reform school"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
CRIIIGISE
LIGHTHOUSE BOARD


Among the many requests made by the
Alaskan delegation now in the city, the
need Of a number Of lighthouses is urged
upon Congress. and requests for their
immediate construction have been re-
peatedly fled with the lighthouse board.
whose headquarters is in this city. But
little progress has been made so far,
and AIaskans fear but little viii be done
Tor at least five years to come.
Congress has appropriated 100000 for
this purpose. and the board has work
estimated 10 cost S426,0I3 under way,
but much delay is reported because of
a lack Of material and Iaborers. Con
sequently. the work is unsatisfactory to
AIaskans, and a remedy is urged before
Congress adiourns- Because of the great
extent of nayiEabIe waters in Alaska
and the increased traffic in this region.
especially between PuEe- Sound points
and those along Lynn Canal. some tenn
poraTy arrangement for lighthouses
seems imperative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
SENATOR H0AR GIVES
NOTICE OF HIS SPEECH

IN the 4anate today Mr.. Hoar gave
notice that he would speak on his trust
bill tomorrow.
Mr.. Platt rep. y. " offered a con-
current resolution directing the Attor-
ney General to prepare a compilation Of
State laws relating to trusts, for the use
OF Congress.
On suggestion Of Mr., Hoar there was
added. "and for the regulation and or
ganization Of corporations" The reso-
luton was adopted as amended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
MONEY FOR THE DISTRICT.

The subcommittee of the House Ap-
preparations Committee viii Resume con-
sideration Of the District appropriation
bill tomorrow. District officials will be
heard on the various items in the esti-
mates, after which any other persons
interested viii be given an opportunity
to make statements 20 this committee.
It is probable that the measure will be
reported 20 the full committee IN about
a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
ja4I6t

TO ALL WHOM IT NAY COSCERN--The I'M
dersigned Arlington Brewing Company, . cor
poration. OF Rosslyn. in the state OF Virginia .
manufacturer OF beverages TO vii. lager beer
ale, AMI porter, which are sold, as allowed 0y
lax, IN bottles, which said bottles have I'M
pressed thereon the name OF sad corporation
or certain marks or such name. together with
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia ard
causes 10 be published. as provided by section
ST OF the code OF law for said District g de-
scTtptIon OF said bottles name, and marks
which description Is follows: The said bot
ties OF glass, some Of cTseuish. others u
blueish, others o. brownish, and Others Of am
Der color, and others white and ColorIess. and
nave, capacity Of one pint The names and
marks impressed upon some o. said bottles are:
Arlington Brewing Co Ecsslyu Va: =" upon
others, Consumers Brewing Co. Rosslyn
Va - upon others. Consumers. RossIvn. Va -
and also upon some Of said bottles the words
This bottle Is registered: not TO be sold )" and
also upon some OF said bottles the letters &C
Il. Co, and also upon some OF said bottles
other words OF letters or words and letters
All persons are hereby cautioned against fill
ing with beer, ale, porter or other beverages
buying selling, OF traticking in. sny such Bot
ties, without the consent OF said corporations
otherwise they VIII be prosecuted according 70
law.
In testimony whereof. the said corDorstion
It's president and its corporate seal TO be
hereto atfiNed and attested b. its secretary this
Gath day of December, A D. 1902
Corporate SEAL
ARLINGTON BREWING co.
BY JAS. RICHARDSON, President
Attest.
ABE KING. Secretary. des7-14t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
hnson and Ida Hillary

John Johnson and Ida Hillary.
Joseph Phoenix and Mamie Lewis.
Thomas A. Dangeraeld and Margaret
L. Campbell
Robert Y Slater and Mary r. Lynch.
both Of New York city.
John BTeen and MoIlfe B. Lipscomb.
Charles Gross and Hattie Scott.
Robert s. WaddeH Winchester. Pa.
and Annie Norma sPaIding, District of
Columbia
Arthur Laws and Mary Bumbers.
Thomas II, wilkins and Mary E. Ian
caster.
Thomas Brown and Maria E. Coates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
WATCHMAN AND HORSE -gl 70
BURNED TO DEATH

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan Edward
Reilly, aged ffty-two years, a Waterman
employed by the PittsbuTg Stair Com
pany, at 80 and "a Water Street. was
burned to death this morning. His
body was found in the cellar burned
to crisp, Immediately under the office
in which he had been sleeping In
another part of the building a horse was
p Irned and suffocated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
DIED.

McFADDES-On Saturday, January 3, -s0s. at
I0:45 a M THOMAS McFADDEN. belor,..fs has
band o. Lucy McFaddeu-
Funeral from his late resI5fen0s. 10 Fsnfoa
Street northeast. Tuesday January 6, 1903. at
a. m Mass at s.. Aloysius Church It
RlES-On Sunday. January J. 1e03. al 9.Il
a m. LULA z. RIES nee LingebachJ, in her
twenty seventh year, beloved wife Of William
A. Ries.
Funeral from her late residence IIZ5 fifth
Street northwest, Tuesday, January 8, at ?
P. n Friends and relatives invited. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
IN MEMORIAm

RODGERS-In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear wife, MARTHA A. RODGERS. who
departed this life two years ago, January 5
Earth has one flower less:
Heaven one angel more
It By Husband and Children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE R7sUR-
ANCE COMPANY % the District OF Columbia
Washington. January 8. 1918.-The annual meet
ing Of the MUTCAL FIRE INSJ EASCE con-
PANY or THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA will
be held on the THIRD MONDAY In January,
the 18th instant, ~ the Office Of The COMPANY
No. 9J2 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, com
mencing at 9 O'Clock a n
BY the charter OF the company the election
Of seven managers to conduct the affairs OF the
company is required 70 be held az the above
meeting.
By the sixth article OF the bylaws Of the
company II Is provided: At the annual meet
ing OF the Company the first business N or1er
shall be the appointment Of a chairman, who
shall conduct the meeting and election IN a.
cordance with the act Of Incorporation. between
the hours Of o'clock a. II. and p. u"
Amount OF premium notes. .-.-.-..-SS, 653, 554 81
Amount OF cash on hand ...-...--. q. I42 3
SECURITIES ~ f3l 90
Office furniture and fixtures. 500 -
Losses BY fire, adjusted and paid. $3.50 50
The annual statement viii be ready for dis
tribution at the Office Of the Company about
January 10 1903
BY order OF the Board Of Managers.
L. PIERCE BOTELER
ja4-l6t Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05

The famous singers reported "anaires
de occur" are becoming numerous. It
was stated some months ago that she
was er gagged to Henri Cain, the novelist.
Abou- a week ago it was said she had
discarded Cain for a pa1mist named Jules
Barber. to whom she would be married
early in January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
CALVE ANNOUNCES THIRD
NUPTIAL ENGAGEMENT
This Time Her FiaHee Is Jules Bots.
Journalist

SAN RENO. Jan 5.-The engagement OF
Emma Calve, the opera prima donna. to
a journalist named Jules Bots is an
nounced. It is stated they viii be mar
Tied before CaIye returns 10 New York.
Bots, 1t is said. viii accompany her
on her American tour, and win write 2
book on America Calves hance is pop
uIarly known as the author Of books on
spirituaiistie subjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL

Free trial lesson Non. Tues We'd 1850 =
N, $50 p. IN. Easy, thorough method Fus
class rooms, 5l4 Ind ave. NV, OPP sth and D s.
lal-st NILE. y. PRt-DHOS3IE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
HOW TO ELIMINATE THE
IDLE COLLEGE, STUDENT
Dr. Swain Thinks Personal Influence of Professors and
Atmosphere of Work Will Solve the Question

meeting was held this morning by
the delegates to the annual convention
Of the National Association OF State Uni
versities. which is now in session at the
Ebbitt House, TO discuss the distribution
OF the Cecil Rhodes scholarship to Ok
ford University. England. The commit
tee appointed TO express an opinion on
the question made its report. but owing
to the fact that the association he's rot
sole Jurisdiction in the disposition Of the
scholarships. this will not be made pub
lie for the present.
There is a strong sentiment among the
members OF the association to prevent
politics from figuring in the distribution
Of these scholarships In view Of this.
an effort will be made to have the awards
presented through educational institu-
lions Of good standing, thus avoiding the
possibility Of having the scholarships fall
into undeserving hands. Two scholar
ships are allowed each State, and the
most important question now under con-
sideration is the means 10 be employed
in distributing the documents The view
of the association on the subject was
made plain at this mornings session TO
DIT. George r. Parkin, who represents the
Cecil Rhodes interest in this country.
Meet the President.
Following the morning session, the
delegates called at the White House and
were presented to President Roosevelt
A cordial greeting was extended to them
by the Chief Executive. The reception
was informal. as are all such calls.
II the delegates succeed in finishing all
matters OF business which have come
before them il the convention, the meet
ing VIII be brought to a close this af-
ternoon. An interesting address on
Methods Of Correcting or Eliminating
Idle or Improbable University stud
ents." by DR.. Joseph Swain, president of
swarthmore College. was discussed at
the afternoon session. Addresses on the
subject were also made by Dr. William
.. Thompson, president Of the Ohio State
University. and Dr.. p. B. Barringer,
chairman of the faculty of the Universe
~ OF Virginia
Idle Students
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
Idle Students.

DIT. Swain's paper was in part:
"As method of eliminating idle or I'M
profitable students by making otherwise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.

ABE KING. Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
EASTER SERVICES.
Easter Observed at the Churches With a,
propriate Ceremony

Easter Observed at the Churches With APP
propriate Ceremony.
Easter Sunday was observed by the
Princeton churches in a fitting manner.
The day was dreary one for Easter.
The sky was overcast and while there
was no rain the clouds threatened rain
most of the day. It was not an ideal
day tor an Easter bonnet or for the
bright costumes of springtirne But
the church decorations betokened the
birth of springtime, and there was a
profusion OF flowers with the lily. the
symbol of purity and the resurrection,
the sweetest and fairest of all the flow
erS.
The day was observed at the Congre-
gational church by exercises by the
Sunday school children at Il a. m.
The church was very prettily decorated
with flowers, and on both sides of the
altar there was beauty. sweetness and
fragrance from the floral display. In
front Of the altar was large arch of
evergreen. The program rendered by
the children consisted of songs and
recitations that beautifully told the
story Of Easter and what it typifes.
Prof. White had charge of the pro-
gram, and at the close gave a short ad-
dress appropriate to the occasion. Miss
Dielman, Miss Murdock, Miss Zilla
Davis and Miss Anna Long got up the
program and drilled the children for
the same.
At the Methodist church Rev. Gratz
preached an Easter sermon in the
morning.
In the evening Easter exercises were
given by the children of the Sunday
school. About the altar was a profuse
offering OF flowers. The little ones in
song aud recitation paid homage and
tribute to Him who Gin the beauty of
the lilies wds born across the sea-"
The church was packed and many were
unable TO gain entrance. as the aisles
and the rear of the church were
crowded, there being no other services
at the churches Sunday evening,
The service at the 1870 mass ut the
Catholic church was made unus-
ually impressive by q special musical
program by the choir. which included
two solos By Mrs. Cooney. The altar
was banked with a wealth of lilies and
flowers appropriate for the occasion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
HORRIBLY MANCLED,
rlatt Vanderberg Who Lives I'D Near
ForestOn Meets Awful Death
on 500 Road.
Falls From Train Last Friday NIGHT
and His Body Was Ground
to Pieces.

Matt Vanderberg, young man who
lived near Foreston was horribly man
gled by the cars while returning home
from western Canada where he went a
short time ago to take up a claim.
His wife, who lives with her folks near
Foreston, wrote him to come home.
and not having the money to buy a
ticket he started home via the blind
baggage. While riding on the 500
train in North Dakota last Friday
night it is supposed that in some man.
ner he accidentally uncoupled the en-
CINE from the train and he fell from
the platform and the train ran over
him, his body being nangled beyond
all description. He was identified by
his Wife's letter which he carried in
one Of his pockets. Dan Holland, his
brother-in-law, went after the body
and brought it back The funeral was
held last Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of his wife's parents, Rev. FIR.
Levings officiating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
BIG DAY FOR CATTLE
Last rlonday Was a Record Breaker
Tor Cattle Receipts=-Banner
Live Stock Day.
Nearly Thousand Head Received and
$4,000 Was Paid Out to
Farmers.

Last Monday was the banner day for
live stock in the history of Princeton
and thezreceipts of cattle amounted to
nearly 1000 head, which were deliv-
cred to the E. Mark Live Stock Co..
The cattle began arriving Sunday
when several large punches came in, a
drove of forty-eight head coming in
from Ronneby. The cattle consisted of
calves. yearlings and two and three
year-old steers, besides a lot of COWS.
They were the best and biggest lot of
stockers and feeders that ever arrived
in Princeton. Simmer & Thomas. of
South St, Paul, bought train load of
the cattle for shipment to ranches
near Culbertson and Havre, Montana.
The young stock were all good beef
colors, and were in prime condition to
go on the western ranches. Many of
them by next fall will be good heavy
feeders and ready for the feed lots.
They were shipped out Tuesday.
r.. j. Elliott OF Duluth. is here ne
gotiating for big bunch of the cattle
which he will place on his ranch at
Mora and may also ship some to his
western ranch at Williston. Mr.. FL
lott bought a car load of beef cattle
and also car Of hogs for shipment to
Duluth. Mark also sold him a bunch
Of western horses for the Mora ranch
and a file team Of black drafters for
meat wagon service at Duluth.
The heavy receipts of cattle is a
record breaker and have attracted
many buyers to Princeton who are in
search Of beef cattle, mich COWS and
stockers and feeders. \ large yard
has been constructed on the river bank
just beyond the barns which will hold
1000 head of cattle, and it makes fine
place at which to cut out cattle.
Among the cattle received there was
bunch of forty from John McCool' s
Shorthd IN herd at Greenbush. A. H.
Joh:,a4ss2s5s} north of Princeton sold forty
five mead, while Ike Walker sold
Mark bunch of fifty, and there were
cattle from the Fred Goodwin and FL
lingwcod farms at Spencer Brook.
The E. Mark Live Stock Co. paid out
close to $4,000 for the cattle they re-
ceived Monday. This is q big sum OF
money to pay out in q single day for
cattle alone. Princeton, through the
| efforts OF Mr.. Mark is now the biggest
live stock market outside the twin
cities, and its Importance as a live
stock market has become known all
over the State.
Mark is getting ready for the May
sale and will have & hi" lot of horses
and cattle for this sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
COSgrOVe'S Concert Co.

Coming, Tuesday, April 21st, 'O3,
Cosgrove's Concert Co. composed of
ten people, all artists. Full orchestra.
Also carrying a superb line of musical
novelties, neutrality-suspicious., sonnerphone,
largest set of aluminium chimes in the
world, taking four men to operate
them and the wonderful Swiss bells
quartette. The management has also
secured Miss Mae Hudson, violin solo,
ist, possessing three diplomas of differ
ent schools and gold medalist of Colts
chalk Lyric school of music, Chicago,
and Miss Hazel Kirk Strayer, lyric So
prano, winner of five gold and two
diamond medals, the latter being val
ued at nearly $4,000. This is the Sec
ond appearance of the Cosgrove Con-
cert Co. here under the auspices of Co.
G, 3rd Inf. NJ. N. G., and as they gave
perfect satisfaction in the past and
have since doubled their attractions,
we have every assurance in inviting
the public to attend the best musical
attraction travelling on the road. The
concert will be followed by ball, the
music being furnished by the Cosgrove
Co.'s full orchestra.
c.. A. Galley,
Capt. Com. Co. G, 3rd. Inf. NJ. N. G.
IOhn w GO,115inu ic D,a1-;,r ro,on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
Team of Horses Drowned,

Last Thursday night Andrew Ander-
son. a Norwegian farmer who lives
down in OrrCck, started home from
Zimmerman late in the evening and a.
short ways beyond Hartwick's he drove
his team into sink hole and the horses
were drowned in the mud and water
before help could reach them. Ander-
son who it is said, is mentally unbal-
anced, became badly deranged while
going home, or else drove into the
treacherous place unawares. He seems
to have wandered about aimlesslv after
the accident. and found his way to the
house of E. G. Robertson who lives not
great ways from the place
where the accident occurred An
derson made known the nature of the
accident in an incoherent manner and
had Mr.. Robertson realized the seri-
BUSINESS of the trouble he could have
secured aid and have rescued the team.
The demented and excited man re-
turned to Zimmerman and he was
taken into custody and returned to his
home
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16

l will be very strict in the future and
mean just exactly what I say
The roast was taken quietly by the
saloon men, one of whom, however,
attempted to explain that he was
simply scrubbing out his saloon in the
forenoon, but Mr.. Bryson cut him
short, informing him that he had all
the evidence necessary and that he
didn't care to discuss the matter or
listen to any explanations.
The council adjourned Immediately
after the ''heart- to-heart" talk.
President Bryson says that he does
not propose to be fooled and will en-
force the law, which is being flagrantly
violated
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
a Golden Wedding,

y golden matrimonial jubilee last
Thursday brought together q circle of
relatives and friends at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Sherman. Who re-
side III the old Cravens house lust
south OF town. It was MI and Mrs.
Sherman golden wedding. Fiftv
years before Mr.. Sherman and Miss
Nancy Briggs Mosher were married at
Ives Grove. Racine county. Wisconsin,
and it certainly was great honor for
them, with fair health in the eventide
of life to celebrate their tiftieth we'd
ding anniversary. Among those pres
ent to congratulate them and help
them celebrate the event were Mr.. and
Mrs. \. 0. Campbell of Baldwin. who
have been married for over fifty-two
years. Mrs. Campbell IS Mrs. Sher-
mans sister. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Z.
Campbell and their two sons. Herbert
and Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Tam,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burke, Mrs. Tam
and Mrs. Burke being daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman. There were
also present Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. J.
Gratz, Mrs. Verge Hatcher. Miss Jen-
ME Pearl Boyle and Miss Frances
Tam