davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule Effective June 10. 1904
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station
ESQ N ilaiiy-CHlCAGo AND ST LOUIS SPE-
ClAi. Solid restibule. electric lighted Dtning
Car train to 81 Louis. Reaches Cincinnati
500 Ant, Louisville li:O0 an ST IouIs q. TX
pm, Chicago $50 pm PuIimsp s NAILS o:t =.
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis and st,
Louis Arrives Virginia Hot Springs 10. % N ~ ~
Parlor Car Cincinnati to Chicago Dininy " C ~.
from Washington: meals a Ia carte. 0-'
1l:i0 PM. Dafiy-F. y. v. LIMITED SoIls -.
thule. ectricighted Dining Car train to csn-
cinnati Pullman sieepers to Cincinnati. In.
dianspolis; ST. Louis Lexington and Louisville
without change. Compartment Sleeper 10 Va
ginia Hot Springs daily except Sunday Sleep
ers Cincinnati TO Chicago and st. Louis Din
ing Car serving meals a In carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ofhce. 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue: 600 Fourteenth
etreet near +. and at the station. Telephone call
a6io for Pennsylvania Il. K. Cab Service
Fl. w. FULLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
BROWN 4 TOLsON. AUCTIoNEERs.


Large and Attractive Collection of
New and Used Household Furni-
ture, Carpets, Rugs, &c. from
storage, private owners and to
close an estate.
On Thursday, September 8, 1904, at
10 am, within our sales rooms.
I4I2 II st. NV.
Handsome Brass and Enamel Bedsteads Oak and
walnut Chamber Suites. Odd Bureaus aud Wash
stands, Hair and Felt Mattresses. Bolsters. Pill
lows, Spreads. Sheets, Enameed Crib Toilet Sets
pnrlor Furniture. Gilt and Walnut Frame Pier
Mirrors, Mantel Mirrors, handsome Mantel with
cabinet Mirror. Leather Couches, Rockers and
Chairs for library and office. fine Oak Library Ia
bile. ChiYoners. Sideboards. Extension Tables,
Cane aud Leather Seat Dining Chairs, Refrtger-
ators. Pictures Window Shades. Awnings, Odd
Chairs and Rockers. 9x12 Administer and BRUSSELS
Rugs: Carpets. new and used: Oil Cloth. Kitchen
Supplies etc All to be sold to highest bidder.
Terms cash.
se8-2t BROWN & FOLSOM Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

the meetings of the Amalgamated Associa.
ton and the details Of the meetings were
il is said, reported to the company which
employed him.
The Canadian Manufacturers Associa-
tion has declared for the open shop"
The newsboys are said to have effected
national organization. and the umbrella
makers In several of the large cities are
organizing.
In twenty years the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers has not had a strike, 1t
IS said.
The seventh annual convention of the Ma
tonai Building Trades Council of America
is announced to be held at Sioux City. Iowa.
beginning next Monday.
Brass workers are seeking amalgamation
with the United Association of Journeymen
Plumbers and allied trades of the United
States and Canada.
Washington furnishes the latest novelty
IN trades unions in the proposed formation
OF a union of Chinese laundrymen to fight
the ,cut-rate'' mathematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY

LEAVE PENNA. K. X. STATION.
Tot Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Columbia
Savannah. Jacksonville Tampa Tallahassee At.
lanta Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and New
Orleans
10:46 AN Daily-SEABOARD MAII-Through
Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonville Fla conpect-
Ing at Hamlet with Pullman Buffet Sleeper {,
Atlanta.
goo PM Daily-SEABoARD ExPRESS-Solid
train 10 Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
sleepers. Through seepers to Atlanta.
TO Atlanta
'Ticket ONCE. 1901 Pom, ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.


ROYAL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD
PHILADELPHIA Hnuk End TO NEW YORK
ZOO Diner, Pullman Sleeper.
1000 am. Pure,. Farlor. Or. Train.
t iig:0o ann ann. Di ae and Paro O Car.
'1:00 pm. Diner and Pa-lor Car.
pm oa RSsal to Fsaas a Pullman
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
$500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
1900 a m. Sleepers.
Atlantic City, t7:oo. 1900, fl1:oo am. t1:oo.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN u SERVICE.
i205 100. 200 800. 400 4:45, 500, sos, $50
' SUnd GSS $685. 1879 ss dd aS 30
100. 1:l5 800, 80 500, $780, $3.50. $780, 1000.
1880. h:s' pm WESTWARD
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave. and st.
CHICAGO aad NORTHWEST .I:oo am. .7:so
rc:NcINNATI; ST; LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
'lSqs % 4 .Ga PIE CEy Ear night
'9;1S pm ,n,t end - -i % night
WHEELING. '10:o5 a. IN, s7:30 pm.
WINCHESTER, 1885 am, 1905, 1900 PM
ANNAPOLIS, week days, 200. $3.50 ara, 1900
'GPP Del tss5 tai5, tio:o III iiY6o am
HAGERsToWN, t1o:o5 am, and $500 pm.
1000 tS:ao, 4lS O. sr ~ 80 pm.
GAITHERSBURG and way points, 1898 t9:l5
16:5o 47:S5, tlo:i5, til 80 pm ''''''
,e5 a.m ti:i5. 300 1880 Pm points, $685.
DAILY. Except Sunday. tsunday only.
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
at ticket offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania NV. New
York ave and l 2h st. b 9d at ssU
ID. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

Tire
George Washington
University,
Formerly Columbian Warrington. d. q
CHARI.Es W. NEEDHAM. Lid,
President.
Eighty-fourth Session, 19O4-05. Modern equip
ment: new facilities Complete ,L saS
Buildings.
University Hall 18th and II streets
Law Lecture Hall. 1920 Fl street.
Medical and Dental. 1925 street
The University Hospitals. 1S33-3S II street.
Departments.
Columbian College.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. AN. Acting Dean:
men and women. leading to degrees of Bachelor
of Arts and Bachelor Of Science.
$3.50 am until $40 pm. Library. drawing rooms
and laboratories open until 10 p.m
those who can attend only after 40 O'Clock.
Many electives; welkequipped laboratories;
Graduates Of washington High schools and other
accredited schools admitted without examination
session begins september 70.
Arts and Sciences.
Graduate courses open to properly qualified men
and women leading to degrees Of Master of
Arts Master Of Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical
Philosophy.
Session begins September %.
Facilities for pursuing regular and special courses
same those In Columbian College.
Law.
HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER. LID. Dean
Three years course. leading degree of Bachelor
Law leading to the degree Of Master Of Patent
Law
Session begins October 3.
Lectures from $3.50 until ESQ pm.
jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
Three courses of higher legal. political and dip
lomatic training leading to the degrees of Master
OF Laws. Master of Diplomacy and Doctor of
Session begins October g.
Lectures from $50 until $50 pm.
Medicine.
W. F. r. PHILLIPS Nd Dean.
Two complete courses of lectures. recltations,
laboratory and clinical work viii be given during
Session begins September 20. The best faeiiitie.
Tor laboratory and clinical work afforded in the
School Fall examinations on September 80
Dentistry.
j. HALL LEWIS. DDS. Dean
Two complete courses OF lectures. recitations.
the year. beginning at $3.50 am. and ut 4:5O pm.
Three year course prescribed.
Session begins Sept. % The free dental infirmary
opens october i. FAN examna lions Sept. IS.
For catalogues and information call upon or
address
OTIS D. SWEET Registrar
seI-26t Sc. cor. and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Tire
George Washington
University,
Formerly Columbian, Washington. D. O.
CHARLES w. NEEDHAM. LID,
President.

Eighty-fourth Session. 19O4-05. Modern equiv
ms ut; new facilities. Complete Undergraduate
Graduate and Professional courses Of study oneree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

The eighth annual convention of the New
York State Federation of Labor is announc-
ed to be held next Tuesday at Elmira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
Columbia School, for Bows.

KENS1NGTON. MD.
(Removed from Washington October 19O3)
This Unknown school, now most adysnta geously
situated in a beautiful suburb eleven miles from
Washington, offers at moderate prices an excellent
home for eight ten boarding pupils. Careful
preparation Is given, for college and professional
schools also thorough training In English branches
The principal will arrange for personal interviews
in the city II desired Address
EDWARD DE WITT MERRIMAN. AN. (YaIe).
au27-s.w.tf KensingtOn Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

The United National Association of Post
Office Clerks began its fifth annual conven-
ton at ST. Louis yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
Trains leave District Line Station WEEK DAYS
BPS. IL In. 2;30 535, $3.50 pm. Returning leave
the Beach 6 80 a.m., IL AS, 2:l5, and 10 pm.
se5-tf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

The Canadian Manufacturers Associa-
tion has declared for the open shop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

New York has seventy-six locals of the
Cooks and Walters Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

In twenty years the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers has not had strike, 1t
Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

In the Labor day parade at ST. Louis the
glass workers carried glass banner valued
at 500. 1t is said to be splendid work of
art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

The Central Labor Union of this city
has received credentials from Engineers
Union. NO "a certifying delegates Will
liam Lucas. J. W. Stockton. James Lee
Ianey, J. W. Hardy aid J. w. Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Buildings.

University Hall. 18th and H streets.
Law Lecture Hall. 1420 Fl street.
Medical and Dental. 1925 street.
The University Hospitals. 1S33-3S Il street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

Several Washington disciples of st. Girls
pin are advocating the formation Of a Shoe
makers Union here. Such an organization
was formed several years ago. but was
short-lived. One Of the principal causes of
its failure is said to have been the cut
rate" cobblers and shoemakers, who decline
to affiliate with the union.
The first organization of shoemakers and
shoeworkers is said to have been perfected
in 1867, and was known as the knights of
st. Crispin. In 1869 this organization had
almost $1,000 members enrolled, but few
years later in went to pieces and many Of
the local unions became affiliated with the
knights of Labor. Political differences
wrecked the powerful Knights of st. Girls
pin, and the knights of Labor went down
largely from the same causes a few wears
later. it is said. At one time y, the shoe
workers We're the principal mainstay of the
knights of Labor in New England
The Boot and Shoe Workers Internation-
al Union has been affiliated with the Amerf-
can Federation of Labor since 1t was first
organized, and it has done much to better
the conditions of shoe workers throughout
the country. Through persistent and in-
telligent agitation to create q demand for
it's union stamp. it has made it profitable
for employers to organize their factories
and use the stamp.
John F. Tobin is president of the union.
having held that position for many wears
At one time he was radical socialist but
he is now considered one of the most con-
servative leaders in the corltry.
Charles L. Baine is secretary-treasurer.
and. being a Chfcagoan, is well known in
labor circles. The headquarters of the or
ganfzation are in Boston.
In the Labor day parade at st. Louis the
glass workers carried glass banner valued
at 500. 1t is said to be a splendid work of
art
New York has seventy-six locals of the
Cooks and Waiters' Alliance.
The eighth annual convention of the New
York State Federation of Labor is announc-
ed to be held next Tuesday at Elmira
The United National Association of Post
Office Clerks began its fifth annual conven-
ton at ST. Louis yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

OiSaui1eo iaDor mas made varying prog
ress, It Is said, since Labor day one year
ago. On the whole, leaders say. it has been
trying year. The situation past and
present Is summed up by Mr.. Frank Nor
riSon, general secretary of the Federation
of Labor. in this statement:
The past year has been satisfactory
one to organized labor. Nine or ten new
International unions have been formed.
The membership of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor has increa sed notwithstand-
ing the attacks made by citizens alliances
and other unfrienoly organizations, by
fully 100000 bringing our membership up
to 100000.
The federation, both numerically and
financially. is sp,endidly equipped Fifty
general and LOO district organizers have
been at work. We have been unusually
successful In adjusting strikes and lock-
outs. At the end of the year, when strikes
now on are adjusted, it will be found that
labor organizations have been generally
successful. Even where defeated they have
retained their organizations and prevented
reductions. Antagonists experienced dur
ing the past year have awakened the work
men to the fact that they must proceed
through organization and legislation to
the remedy for those conditions that bear
most heavily upon them.
"The disposition of laboring men through
out the country Is to refuse to surrender
one inch OF any advantage they have
gained either in this or any other year
through their unions. In that way they
will be able in the net revival of business
to obtain those conditions for which they
are striving.
"To sum up. the year has shown a grad
ual increase all along the line with q
membership better disciplined and equip
ped to press forward during the coming
year. In the labor movement intelligence
is recognized as the only force capable of
obtaining better conditions"
The annual meeting CT the Journeymen
Stonecutters Association OF North America
is announced to begin today at ST. Louis.
1t is alleged that spies of the steel trust
are thick in the ranks of the union One
man in Philadelphia is said to have con-
fessed this week that he had been spying
on the workingmen for two years at a sal
AIRY of 500 per month. He had access to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

AS late as 1917 ten delegates OF the calic ',
printers of Boston. Mass, were put IN jan
for meeting to consider the question: VI
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

The musicians strike at the local theaters,
which had been threatened for several
months, went into effect Labor day at two
of the Washington play houses-Kernan' 8
and the Academy of Music-when all the
musicians but three walked out Those
who refused to enter upon the strike were
expelled from. Musicians Local. No 16l,
and Monday the delegates to the Central
Labor Union will, it is said, ask that all
houses which fail to grant the increase be
placed on the unfair list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

Chicago has been given recently the nick
name of the Strike City" Statistics show
that during the labor year, ending with
Labor day, there have been twenty-five
workingmen have been involved in each.
That list does not include innumerable small
petty strikes involving less than 100 men,
which, like the poor, we have always with
US.
In the twenty-five strikes enumerated 81
OoO persons have been involved, and the re-
suits may be classified as follows: Won. s.;
lost, d; compromised, Z: still unsettled I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

The annual meeting CT the JOurneymen
Stonecutters Association OF North America.
is announced to begin today at ST. Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

lursy--no matter what-name it. and there was the woman expert ready to take held of 1t.
 In the department of social economy the woman juror was of international reputation, the one individual who knows more and has thought more deeply along her special line than any other person in America-Jane Addams of Chicago. The woman juror in the department of electricity was Miss Hope Loughborough of Cleveland The horticultural expert was Mrs. Ida Tur- ner of Fort Worth, Texas These are a few of the appointments made by Mrs Daniel Manning in her capacity as president of the board of lady man. agers.
 In the department of machinery the woman juror was Miss Edith J. Gris- wold, the patent attorney and expert of New York city, the young lady who at the mature age of fourteen constructed a telephone in her home and who today can take apart a clock or a bicycle or a sewing machine and put 1t together probably better than 1t was in the first place. No doubt she could do the same with an automobile or a steam road roller. She is especially interested. however, in electrical machinery and electrical science.
 Miss Griswold recently returned home from doing jury duty at St. Louis. where ten solid acres of machinery en- gagged her attention. The groups she and the other gentlemen of the jury" passed Judgment on were five, as fol- lows: First. steam engines; second, various motors; third, general machin- cry; fourth, machine tools; fifth, arse- nal tools.
 With solid and patiently acquired knowledge of mechanics and construc- tion Miss Griswold Is none the less, per- haps because of her knowledge, ex- tremely modest. She declares she learned far more wisdom than she irn- parted as a machinery puror at the Worlds Fair. Individuals of interna- tionaI fame in the field of electrical en- gineering and naval machinery wee conferes. Along with the men of her own country, French and German me- chanical experts viewed the machine exhibits with this young American wo- man and gave their Judgment in the jurors meetings. The woman | was charmed with the exquisite man. | ner and perfect courtesy of the French experts, a courtesy manifested not only | to the one woman juror, but toward the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

to theory. A specimen set of exami- nation questions prepared by the cook ing department for teachers trying for certificates as teachers of cooking shows that the candidates will be re- quired to give demonstrations in at least twelve dishes. The paper calls for practical demonstrations in the pre- pairing of the following dishes:
 Ginger bread or creamed oysters.
 Omelette or baking powder biscuit.
 Beef juice for invalids or corn starch pudding.
 Lamb chop and tomato sauce or muf- fins.
 Escalloped cabbage or popovers.
 Ginger snaps or cream of celery soup
 Cream of tomato soup or sponge cake. Escalloped onions or cake Cpot sponge.)
 Potato soup or corn mullins. Mashed potatoes or apple pie. Rice croquettes or plain cake. Vanilla ice cream or lady fingers. Study Composition of Foods. The teachers also will be examined as to their knowledge of cooking chem istry, food products, and the theory Of cooking.
 Among the questions contained on the specimen list of queries on food products are the following: Write briefly on the structure and life of the oyster. Give six rules for the hygienic care of a we'll regulated dairy. Describe in detail the process Of malting or discuss the suse of sugar in
 the dietary.
 State three reasons why bread should
 be kneaded.
 State three foods often found adul- | terated on the market, and tell how these adulterations may be detected. From what part of the animal Is the hIlet of beef obtained? the fllet Of veal? the fillet of chicken2 | Give the approximate composition of
 spring wheat, winter wheat. rice, spin
 ach, onions. milk, and butter. | What are sweetbreads, and how
 should they be prepared for use? Wants Cash for Night Schools. l Superintendent Cooley asked the FL
 nance Committee of the Board of Ed
 ucation for an additional appropriation | for the evening schools. It is esti-
 mated $20,000 must be added to the
 $56,6T0 already given to prevent the shortening of the ten weeks term or
 the reduction Of the sessions from five | to three a week. The funds, for 13,202 pupils, probably will be granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Italy even the heads would be boiled and eaten. He saw big tunies towed out to sea and thrown away because they were tough. when in his own land every scrap of this fish was saved. America was indeed the land of plenty to the poor of other nations.
 Certain Indians consider earth worms dainty. They are dried and rolled together into a peculiar flour. In Bahama and some of the Florida keys the conch is eaten--by far the toughest food known: more like India rubber than anything else. having 0 be beaten and pounded before 1t can beSmasticated or even cooked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
DANGER IN LEARNING.
Trouble When Johnny Tried Latin en
 His Mother

 Albanay Journal.
 It is little Johnny's first year in Latin grammar and he Is of course naturally proud of the fact. Tn turn ing over the pages of his brand new book to see what he would have to master before the school year termi- mated. he came across the phrase Ego sum-"
 "Hully geo." exclaimed Johnny, gleefully.
 "'Ego sum means am does itf I'll spring that on ma"
 Johnny" called his maternal pre- decessor, its time you started for school. hurry up.s
 "Yes ma. ego sum-"
 "Eh, whats that? Don't you give me any back talk. young man. or it will be the worse for you. You get right along to school"
 Ego sum-" repeated Johnny, hap- py in the thought that he had mystl- fled his mother.
 Your father told me last week that you needed a good licking and yousiI get 1t in a minute," snapped Johnny'a ma, as she made a grab for the old mans razo strap. But Johnny thought that to run was more discreet than to stand and offer an explanation to his mother. SO he made himself scarce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Mechanical and Scientific
 Experts Among Women

The regulations for the award of pre-
 miums at the St. Louis Exposition pro- vided that in each department jury as well as on the final superior jury one person should be appointed by the board of lady managers. It speaks we'll for the corps spirit among the feminie sex that in each case this loyal board of managers appointed woman juror. It speaks better still for the present educational and scientific at tainment of the sex that, in each case woman was found competent, to act as juror. no matter how technical or far removed from the old time wornans sphere of thought the department might be. Machinery, transportation, electricity, forestry. mines and metal