davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-28
[ :{1 1:l:l:l
 ;(;lE3!l'1
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Diseases, SweIIings,
 CarbuncIeS. ScrofuIa
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema

caused by an awful poisoned condition of the Blood. B. B. B. cures Catafrh. stops Hawking and Splitting; cures Rheumatism, with Aches and Pains: heals all Seahs Scales. Eruptons. Watefy Bisters. sih Itching and Scratching of EIzema. by giving . pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts.
 CnncAr Cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26

NOR With the feast of edibles disposed of,
a feast of eloquence, seasoned with wisdom
and wit In good proportion. was inaugural
ed. Mr.. Harry S. Roger Of Ohio was intro
duced as the POSTMASTER, and he handled
the reins with the skill of veteran. In
due order of precedence, not only In posi-
ton but also in the hearts of the students,
Dr. Needham was called upon for the first
address. 1t wasn't really an address, but
rather a heart to heart talk with the
boys" and they received many words of
good counsel from his lips.
A bit of humor was injected, not hyper
dermically either, by DIR. John R. Buck,
one of the members of the graduating class.
who, because of his having graduated. had
the courage to make the members OF the
faculty laugh They did laugh. and right
heartily too, at the fun which was so cour-
teously poked at them. r. J. Ford Thomp-
son gave a talk along more serious lines,
telling the graduates that the highest type
of manhood was accomplished by the true
and honest physician. Prof. Sterling Ruff1n
also spoke.
Other speakers were Mr.. M. Earle Hig-
gins of Maryland. who spoke of ''The
Country Doctor and Prof. d. Kerfoot
Shute of the District of Columbia, whose
concluding oratorieal effort was dis
The officers of the class are William Glenn
Young. president; William F. Patten, vice
president: James Grant Fisher. secretary.
and Grant 8. Barnhart. treasurer. The
banouet committee was composed of Har-
nv s. Roger Joseph w. HaIford and
Charles w. Hyde. Those present were:
Albert Allen Grant s. Rarnhart, Hugh
Brown John r. Buck. William Earle Clark.
H Noble Crandall, F. w. Dadier. Forrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26

Cook was not required to exert himself
further. Technical had the distinction of
breaking a third record during the after
noon, Byrne running the half mile in
2.07 3-5
The championship relay race. which was
looked forward to as one of the most i'm
portant and interesting events of the day,
resulted in almost a walk-over, and was
thus devoid of the great excitement usually
marking such contests. There was a report
abroad that CentraPs team was not in the
very best condition. All such doubts were
quickly dispeled, however. when it came
to the running. The Central boys quickly
distanced all competitors, and Cook, taking
up the running in the last lap, won the
event by half the distance of the circular
track.
Technicafs team obtained second place
and Business third. The teams were COM
posed as follows. Central-Cook McCor-
mick. Kelly. Kent. Kipp and Israel: Tech
nical-Gedney. Jaquette, Moss. Cruit and
Roernstein. Crane, Bender and Pimper;
Western-Morse. Monroe, James Luttreli,
Joe Luttrell, Phelan and Little; Eastern
Covill, Huntington. Linthicum Weller, Du-
mcnt and Johnson
A Desperate Struggle.
The junior relay race. although 1t did not
count In the championship score. was really
the more interesting of the two. 1t was
also won by the Central team, but only af
ter desperate struggle around the oval.
The junior teams were composed as fol-
lows: Characterization, Harlan, Sher-
man, Eaxcy and Dick; Western-Hein,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
CLASS OF ELEVEN.
Graduates From Garfield Hospital
Training School for Nurses.

evening from the Garfield Hospital Training
School for Nurses. The exercises were held
on the broad lawn in front Of the hospital
and were Informal In character. The diplo-
mas were presented by Justice Harlan. and
Dr. James d. Morgan of the resident staff
of the hospital delivered the principal adj
dress to the graduates. The opening prayer
was offered by Rev. DR.. Radcliffe of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The ceremonies were concluded with an
Informal reception by the graduates and
members of the board of directors. TO
friends and visitors. Besides the resident
medical staff of the hospital and the at
tending nurses, there were present Justice
and Mrs. Harlan, Mr.. r. Francis Riggs.
Mr.. Henry Willard. Mrs. Tulloch. Mrs. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
GRADUATES AT BANQUET.
Columbian Glass Has President Need
ham as Guest Of Honor.

About the banquet board at the Hotel
Raleigh last night FIVE, score young men,
lust graduated from the medical school of
the Columbian University. celebrated their
crossing of the threshold from student to
practitioner. But. Notwithstanding that
they will soon be, authorized to hang up
their shingles and prescribe for the many
and divers Ills of mankind, the young doc
tors were cautioned that the receipt of a
diploma meant the beginning rather than
the cessation of studies. DIR. Charles W.
Necdham, president of the university, was
the guest of honor. the other guests In
Guiding members OF the college faculty and
prominent physicians of the city.
Attention was first directed to the menu.
which although elaborate. was finally turn
ed face down upon the cloth. its many
items having served their purpose of put
ting the company In the best possible hui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
- Boys
~ Fancy
MNlNfl Summer
vTNjMN Suits,
E1Nv744++AE $3.50
INV Values,
Special,
ge$2.45.

A business bring
err for tomorrow
isn't it worth while
coming down town
to save one dollar
a m d five cents ?
That's just what
you can do here to-
morrow. All Boys
Fancy Suits which
have heretofore sold
at $3.50 go ON sale
i'm the Children'S De-
partment for Friday
at 81. 45--all SiZeS--
many different pat
terms. These are all
OUR own nm AXE gar
mn e n t S 50 a d w e
guarantee very
Suit. Bring t N e
boys along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
AGAIN TAKES THE CUP
Central Wins the High School
Athletic Meet.
SCORED SIXTY POIN rs
PAUL COOK WAS THE STAR PER
FORMER OF THE DAY.
Sports Continued for Nearly -Four
Hours, but Interest at No Time Lag
ged Records Broken.
SCORED SIXTY POIN rs

Central High School. ...............6 GO
Technical .............. A.
w eStern U
Business ....
Eastern 3
For the ninth consecutive time Central
High School yesterday captured first
honors in the annual inter-high school COM
petitive athletic games. The meet was held
on the Georgetown campus and Central won
with a score of 20 points. Technical was
the nearest competitor with A points. while
Western scored g. Business 4 and Eastern
8. The showing made by the Technical
students was unexpectedly strong, and
there was time during the afternoon when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Mattings and Floor
Coverings.

Pest grade Oil Cloth Crash; Is and Is
5ss y ss: ssss'a 49, 'ss r. 1850.
Extra heavy Iinoleum; all this sea-
sons patterns: genuine cork en-
filling: worth 75c.; special, in OyNs
GLIDING laying. .............
CARPET Hassocks, made with pest
grade of velvet and Administer o.
Garnet: worth Soc; special for Il Il ~
Friday.
Good grade Japanese Mattings: blue.
green and white ground carpet patterns'
= ma s:s *; :''s ss.s's s'' sss l7c.
Is rolls very best grade of China Mat,
.,nos patterns only: 10 to 25-yard
lengths; all this seasons
:s:ss 81; ;i' sp! 'sss t e. FL + Wye.
day only .................
Carpet Rugs fringed
saas :ssy s :ss xy Ss'ss' 81
worth $500. Special.
ss sa' e.. @s;s :: s :si 8Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Studying the Negro.

The ninth annual conference to study the
negro problems convened at Atlanta Uni.
versity, Atlanta. Ga, Tuesday. May "A.
Three sessions were held, morning. after
noon and evening. The subject for study
this year was Crime Among Negroes In
Georgia." and the secretary of the con-
ference, W. f. Burghardt Dubois. had col
lected a large amount of data. which was
exhibited in part on large charts In Ware
Memorial Chapel, where the conference met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26

f. Fadeley. James White Fisher. Homer
G. Fuller. John L. Gorney, Joseph w. Hal
ford, Francis Harrington, M. f. Higgins,
John A. Holmes, NJ. w. Holton. Charles
Wilbur Hyde. L. M. Hinson, S. A. Jones,
c. s. Knight. W. E. Manvlll, H. E. Martin,
c. H. May. F. E. Montgomery, A. L. Muir
ray, l.. c. Neill, E. T. Alseen, w. F. Pat
ten, George Peterson. L.. H. Powell. NJ II.
Prospect, H. s. Roger. Roy f. Sitz. William
Henry Syne, Joseph Long Thompson, Fred
erick Yates, William Glenn Young and DR..
Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26

Harrison, Osgood Edwards Harrington and
Walcott: Technioal-Steurges, Maddox.
Rosemond. McKenney and Brown; Bust
ness-Pin per. Chaney. Kirby and Johnson:
Eastern-Dumont, Johnson, Miller and
Sprouts. o. TX
Rallenper of Technical won the hammer
throw. although suffering from game
knee. which kept him out of the other
heayy-weight events, including the shot
nut discus etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26

Ormond Wilson and Colonel Archibald Hop
kinss all members of the board of directors.
The graduates were Mary Crane Feeiey.
Eleanor MAYNARD, Ellen CardweH Talbot.
Mary Katherine Stricken, Jennie stewart
Snier Mary Amelia Harper Martha Bruce.
Marian Campbell Spier, Carolina Vance
johnson. Teresa Mckinney and Blanche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Door and Window Screens
Largely Reduced.

Walnut-finlshed Screen Doors. best
wire fabric, in six sizes. Loo
with all the fixtures, worth Owe.
DOC
Hardwood Screen Doors best wire;
In six sizes with hn, Ell fixtures; O2c
Wainut-finished Window OH
Screens Screens: VIM viii it al almost any 88C.
Har 1wood Window Screens, very best
make
IS inches high :; worth 25c. ..I7c.
"a inches high; worth $50. .25c.
30 inches high; worth soc. -. 3Ic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Saving Specials i'm
Furniture.

Solid Oak Costumcrs: very ON.
strong and useful; worth 75c.: sue
special for Friday only. ......
White Enamel Metal Beds; have con-
tinuous posts; three sizes; d n [M
worth So Special for FRI eD IL oQDV
All Metal Woven Wire Spring, ex-
s !ss heavy zps s''i 's for r go
200 6-hook Hat and Coat Racks, wal
: nut finish, built to last. Reg wv
ular selling price, 15c. Spe- QDnMN.
|. cial for Friday only /S
BIB. All-feather Pillows. best grade
A. C. A. ticking; 20 and 90; en-
positively worth 81 pair. For OVC.
: Friday only. Observation-Disclosures.
, 1O0-piece Dinner Set. NICE
ly decorated; all frst-class C. no
stock; worth 5000. Spe- Do .VS
clal Tor friday.
125 Hand-painted PLAQUES. nicely
tinted and decorated; worth -
15c. each. Zone to a buyer) NC
} Special for Friday............ Se
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

Think Of window full Of the most
beautiful jewels, watches and novelties
for Christmas, then think Of Hinges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

For sale.-A full.blooded Fox Terrier,
three months old; fine house dog. In.
quire of Clara Haslam, Economy
Store. l2-l4.3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

When you think Of eyeglasses thint
of Hinges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

TONIGHT.
New Edison-Refned Vaudeville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
Death of Mrs. Bagley.

Mrs. Ellen Bagley died at the home
of j. P. Robertson on Tuesday evening
December 10, 1904, aged II years and
10 days. She was born in Columbus,
Ohio, on November "a, 1888, and had
resided in Oregon for many years.
She met with an accident last sum
mer, caused by a fall, in which she
suffered fracture of thigh, and was
confined to the hospital for several
months as the result. On account Of
her extreme age, she never fully recov-
cred from the shock, and the final col
lapse was the result of heart failure.
Deceased was a devout and consistent
member of the Methodist church, and
was active in the church work. She
is survived by three sisters, Mrs. J. P.
Robertson and Mrs. Workman, of Sa-
lem, and Mrs. Dearborn, of Oakland,
Oregon.
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist church at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning, and will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. w. H. Selleck, assisted
by DR.. Coleman and Rev. Cliffe. The re-
mains will be inferred in the Odd Eel.
lows cemetery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
Wants Old System.

r. A. Dixon, of Douglas county, is in
the city, attending the Oregon Good
Roads Convention. Mr.. Dixon is an ad-
vocate of the plan of the people having
the option of being allowed to pay their
road tax in labor. This plan, Mr.. Dix
on says, creates more interest on the
part of the people, and does not give
the road supervisors so great a chance
to graft. He also claims that he knows
supervisors who have tied teams in the
road, let them eat all day, and then
charged the county at the rate of $500
a day for the use of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
Lights Were Pickering.

The flashing red, white and Nh,
lights, which are used in the illumi,,
tion of the White Corner, are ouit. ,
novelty for salemites, for, although !,
most cities this style of decorass,
usually appears at yuletide, Mr.. Msv.
ers is the first to introduce the custo,
into Salem.
In one instance these lights hsv,
served as a temperance lecture, "a,
when a resident of North Salem was q,
his way home after a "late session D
he observed the lights for the fu,
time, and well knowing they had never
been there previously, he arrived at Tie
conclusion that he had EN-" am
thereupon swore off, and has refused to
imbibe even a "smile" since.
When you think Of eyeglasses thiuk
of Hinges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
Heavy Load of Freight.

The oregona last night brought
up the heaviest load of the season.
Among the other freight there was 90
tons of hop wire for Krebs Brothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
Died at Hospital.

o. C. Plummer died at the Salem hos
pital of organic heart trouble at 6;15
this morning. Deceased was a very es-
Unable young man who came to Oregon
for the benefit of his health, from Tole-
do, Ohio, about three months ago.
He leaves a wife, mother and two
brothers in the East. He was a mem.
ber in good standing of Lucas Lodge,
X. Of p, and Northern Star Lodge, L.
o. o. f., of Toledo. b. Pearson, of Ma
rion, is cousin of deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

Wanted. TO engage 10 first-elass wait.
resses, for legislature. Must give ref.
erence. Willamette Hotel. 12-l4-2wlS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14
NEW TODAY

Dancing Party-D. of H., Viola Lodge,
No. ss, win give dance on Monday
evening, December 18th, in Holman
hall. Admission, gents, 25e; ladies,
15c. 11-2S.2wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

When you think of peach of ring
for Christmas, think of Hinges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

COMING ATTRACTIONS. >
0rand-Shoreacres.
Chinese Honeymoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-14

When you think of Christmas dia-
monds, think of Hinges.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

students. As usual however. the Japs cams
out victorious. while we were discounted
Oyama and Saiga could speak little English az
that time. On Saturday the boys wanted TO get
permission to go OF grounds and go into the
country after shellbarks. 1t was against the
rules of the academy for the students to leave
the corporate limits Of the town. and to do so we
had to work the teachers Oyama and Saiga
were anxious to accompany US. The rest of Us
thought we saw our chance to have little fun
without doing any one any harm. so We told
Oyama that H d. Gregory in full meant Hunkee
Doree' Gregory. and that J. ]. Jones was Jump
ing Jack Jones, and that both were titles Of
great respect akin to your honor and your
reverence We then told Oyama to go TO the
principals and address them as Mister Hunkee
Doree' and Mister Jumping Jack This they did
The result was that the professors tumbled %
the trick and arranged nutting holiday for
Oyama and Saiga. while the rest Of Us were
kept in bounds all day.
II never saw Oyama more enthusiastic than
one night when all the seniors who roomed on
the third floor Of the dOrmitory building put up
job on Hunkee Doree.' who was very strict, and
had ordered that there be no loud noise after
D. m The boys provided themselves with fsh
horns. as a preliminary. The stairs leading to
the third hall entered at the door squarely out
OF the sidewalk from the floor below. and were
consequently easy to barrtcade- After Q O'Clock
Oyama and the rest Of the seniors moved port
able wardrobe against this opening from the
lower floor with the door Of the wardrobe open
All this was in the dark. so that any one coming
upstairs would walk sQuarely into the wardrobe
When everything was IN readiness the boys
raised a rumpus and blew the horns, and tha
professor came rushing up and right into the
wardrobe. which promptly swung around
and the door fastened.
The professor finally kicked his way out but
not before Oyama had haw-hawed and got or a
lot Of pigeon English announcing his keen de-
light, with the result that he was brought be-
fore the faculty next day. when he SOlemnly de-
clared that he had moved the wardrobe into It's
place as a trap all by himself He refused abSO-
lutely to implicate any of the rest OF US The
wardrobe weighed about three hundred pounds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
4 PERSONAL FATOR.

One OF the most picturesque figures OF thS
New-Yorx bar was the late Thomas Nolan.
lawyer whose witty retOrts furnished subjects
for merriment at many lawyers gathertce-
Now, Nolan was at one time counsel for a poor
widow who was suing a construction company
FOR the death OF her husband The case had
been placed upon the day calendar" but had
been frequently postponed. and Mrs Moriarity,
by the time she had made her nth can was a
an exceedingly disturbed frame OF mind: con-
sequently the tones of Noilns rich brOgue were
more than usually fervid as he fought against
the sixth adjournment
Il am sorry" said Justice Dusro. but your
opponent has shown me good cause for the Id
Journment, Mr. Nolan and the case VIII there
fore SO over until tomorrow"
Very we'll sor." said the barrister. sweetIy,
but might 1 ask wan personal favor OF this
cOOrt2-
Certainly, str. with pleasure
"Will your honor kindly sthep down 70 my e.
flee and Just tell Mrs. MOriarity that You have
adjourned the case -(SuCCesS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

under fire." said Mr.. Patterson. the other day.
Eisht miles from the school IS Conesus Lake
Oh saturday mornings crowds of students who
hVed In the third hall started afoot for the
lake Midway peach orchard beIone1ns n
Iomp' Campbell which was a favorite place
with US boys On the morning refer to. while
climbing fence. Oyama was the last over Sud
denly MIR. Campbell appeared with a shotgun
lie took aim at Oyama and fired a charge OF
rock salt into his body. Oyama stood the pain
stoically as one Of the fortunes OF war To be en-
cOuhtered when raiding peach orchards. Oyana
ana salga readily caught onto all the schooIboy
ulcks' trom tying COW to the school bell rope
TO locking teachers In wardrObes
The first Instance recan after the two hcva
were enrolled was a put up Job ON them nv otbsr
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

japanese Commander as SchOOIbOy
IN This COuntrY.

Rochester Oct. 22.-Field Marshal Oyama,
who is in command of the Japanese armies
in Manchuria, a pupil in the Tenn
pie Hill School at GeneseO. N. Y, and there are
a number Of old residents in Geneseo and ROch-
ester who remember the famous Japanese war
riOr young man. Oyama came to Geneseo
with Kekujero Saiga. who later became a count
and lost his life in the Chino-Japanese War.
Walter G. Patterson. one Of GeneseO's leading
residents. remembers Oyama. and relates many
amusing experiences of the young Japanese.
whom he describes as an undersized boy OF ff-
teen, heavy set but bright eyed and keen witted
Il am perhaps the first man who saw Oyama
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
II USEFUL WIZARD.
The GLasSmaker Has Picturesque
and We'll Paid Trade.

The threatened arrival Of three hundred skilled
Eiassmakers from Belgium, to take the places
of American workmen who refused 70 accept a
reduction Of wages offered by the American
Window Glass Company of Pittsburg, has made
q stir in the labor world. The glassWorker is
the wizard of useful arts Before his stand az
the county fair the caution to look out for pick
pockets often reiterated on the way to the an
nual gathering, is swallowed up in the wonder
ment aroused by the astonishing marvels
wrought by his deft hand and blowpipe. Here
a touch and there a pat and then suddenly the
tiny champagne glass seems to fill with a MIN
of rosy wine. Who will have this? Only hVe
cents!" cries a glassblOwer. holding the little
stemmed bowl upside down to show that' ike
the pitcher of old. hospitable Philemon and Bau-
els it can never be emptied A nickel is thrust up
by some one in exchange for the little souVe-
mir of the wizards art and II Is next seen
standing on a parOr mantel many miles away
from the fair grounds. serving as memento
of the fair and a sample of the wonder beheld
mat day.
In his workshop the glassworker and his crys-
tai liquid become more fascinating. The roomy
building is full of the mystery of an ancient
aIchemists laboratory. The glow from the
mouths Of many furnaces dazzles the eyes Here
and there men with mighty wands tipped with
white hot masses swing them deity about or.
putting them to their lips. conjure the cleaning
tips until they do their bidding. expanding into
great cylinders disks. growing into delicate
globes
Here is a man standing before the fiery mouth
of a furnace He has in his hand long rod,
and his face is shielded from the smuggling heat
and the glare by a shield which he holds in place
by a plug grasped between his teeth He dex-
terously twists his bIowpipe in the white. hot,
gummy glass until It has collected on its end
ovoid mass weighing from twenty to forty
pounds. Revolving the ball in the glowing pot
for a moment until it becomes symmetrical. he
lifts it forth and plunges it into pear shaped
pf the place, takes the and begins to play
with it. He blows a big bubble of air into the
glass. and then another and another until the
5Olid sphere Is swelled into a great decanter
Now swinging the white hot bulb like a giant
pendulum in the depths of a yawning pit be-
Meath his feet, blowing through the tube
now thrustng it again into the furnace, at last
the mass becomes thin shelled cylinder as long
as the man himself After being cut and rolled
would cut and roll sheet iron cylinder
into a fiat piece OF metal. and annealing this
piece of glass viii be cut into window panes.
In another workshop a workman Is rolling
and smoothing a coil OF the sparkling fluid at
the end OF his bOwpipe a polished slab Then
he blows through his magic wand, and a sphere
begins to blossom from the tip. II grows and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

fow from the point of contact over the shining
surface
row OF keen edged grindstOnes turning
swiftly in another room. Before each stands a
workman with his shirtsleeves rolled to his arm
pits. A long apron protects his clothing. In
his hands he holds heavy piece Of glassware
Lightly. but firmly. so that the veins stand out
the backs of his hands. he presses 1t upon
the edge Of the stone. With sureness of press
ure he defty carves the glass, facet upon facet