davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
JUSTICE MOODY IMPROVES.
Will Not Be Able to Assume Duties
for Some Time.

Associate Justice Moody Of the United
States Supreme Court is improving in
health. but is still confined to his bed
from rheumatism. from which he has
been suffering. This is the information
received in Washington today direct from
his home at Haverhill, Mass.
The attack was severe and is yielding
slowly.
Mr.. Moody will not be in Washington
upon the assembling Of the Supreme Court
In its October term. and will probably not
get here until some time late in the fall
or winter. He is still suffering much
pain. and is In a rundown condition,
which will prevent his resuming his duties
on the Supreme bench for a month or so
after he is able to walk and move around.
AT present he cannot walk. Outside of
the rheumatic attack his health is good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

'the factory system" and excludes Tho
so-called neighborhood, household. and
hand industries which were included In
the federal census Of 1900. The inquiries
are similar to those used at prior cen.
susoo. They require . description OF the
business or kind Of products. the amount
of capital, the number Of employees, the
amount paid In wages and salaries. the
amount OF miscellaneous expenses, the
cost Of materials and the value OF the
products at the factory or mine.
Obliged to Furnish Figures.
While the act Of Congress- approved
July 2. 1900. under which the census is
taken, makes 1t obligatory upon every
owner. president. treasurer. secretary, al
rector or other officer or agent OF
any manufacturing establishment, mine.
quarry or other establishment OF produc-
tive industry. whether conducted as a
corporation, firm, limited liability COM
pany or by private individuals. to furnish
the statistics required for this census. it
piled shall be used only for the statistical
purposes for which II is intended: that no
publication shall be made by the census
bureau whereby the data furnished by
any particular establishment can be iden-
tilted; that the director Of the census shall
not permit any one other than the sworn
employees Of the census bureau to eX-
anime the individual reports. A severe
penalty is also provided for any clerk or
special agent who shall publish or COM
municate any information coming into
his possession by reason OF his employ.
ment in the census ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
HOSPITAL EXPERTS IN CITY
SESSION OF AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION.
Welcoming Address by Surgeon
General Rixey - President
Peters Reviews Years Work.

The opening session of the eleventh an
nua1 conference of the American Hospi-
tai Association was held at the New VIII
lard Hotel this morning. The conference
will continue daily until Friday night.
There will be two meetings every day. one
in the morning. which will be called at
10 O'Clock, and the other in the evening,
beginning at o'clock. 10
Today's meeting was given over to ad-
dresses by Rear Admiral Presley NJ.
Rixey, the surgeon general Of the navy,
and DR.. John NJ. Peters. superintendent
of the Rhode Island Hospital of Provi-
dence, the president of the association.
The invocation was delivered by the Rev.
G. c. Bratenahl. At the conclusion of the
address the members of the association
viewed the exhibition of charts and print
ed forms from general hospitals and other
institutions, prepared by Miss Emma A.
Anderson, superintendent Of the New
England Baptist Hospital at Boston.
In welcoming the association to
Washington, Surgeon General Rixey
praised it's work in the highest terms.
He said that the association embodied
all that is best in the general pro-
gressive movement of the medical fra
ternity of modern times, combining as
1t does humanitarianism of vital and
practical nature with improved organ
ization.
Review of Associations Work.
President Peters reviewed the work
of the association and discussed hos
pital affairs generally. He laid partic-
ular stress upon the necessity of pub
licity, the need of the exercise of great
care in the selection of hospital sites,
and the value of the rapidly growing
system of thorough training of men
for careers as executive heads of hos
pitfalls.
No arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of the delegates 20
the conference, DR.. Peters said, but ar
rangement of the hours of meeting had
been effected with a view to giving the
delegates the afternoons to themselves.
SO they could see the sights of Wash
ington. Invitations have ben extended
by the various hospitals and other in .
situations of Washington to the dele
gates who wish to visit them.
The officers of the association for the
current year are: President, DIR. John
NJ. Peters, Rhode Island Hospital. Provi-
dence. r. L.; first vice president DIR.
Arthur b. Ancker, City and County Hos
pital, st. Paul, Mimi; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. ]. n. E. Brown, Toronto Gen.
eral Hospital. Toronto. Ont: third vice
president. Miss Emma B. Anderson, New
England Baptist Hospital Boston, Mass
secretary, DR.. w. L. Babcock, the Grace
Hospital, Detroit. Mich; treasurer, Asa
Bacon, Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago.
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
IMPROVING H STREET SUBWAY
PRINCIPAL ITEM DISCUSSED AT
CITIZENS MEETING.
Titled on Both Sides Of Thoroughfare
Suggested-Needs Of East
Washington.

The principal business before the East
Washington Citizens Association at its
meeting last night was the question of
lettering conditions in the H street sub
way.
The meeting was the first after the
summer vacation, and was held In the
new East Washington hall. 314 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. President T. w.
Smith presiding.
The committee on streets and avenues
urged that the citizens throughout the
District endeavor to have the subway on
H street tiled on both sides. while the
ceiling should be covered with some light
substance. 1t was explained that the
wide walls at the present time. are OF
rough stone. through which the water
has leaked, and upon which the dust
accumulates, which is fnsanitary. The
committee also stated that owing to the
darkness of the place, it affords q hiding
place for criminals.
This committee also read several other
reports, In which it was stated that the
Commissioners had been asked to INCLUDE
In the next estimates to Congress the
improvement of Massachusetts avenue
southeast to 10th street. A communities
ton from the Capital Traction Railway
Company relative to the boardwalk land
ings on Pennsylvania avenue southeast
was read, in which it was stated that
cement walks are to be placed at the va
rious streets in place of the board land
ings..
Interest Of Rock Greek Park.
A resolution recommending an easy &C
cess by car lines to Rock Creek Park
and the erection therein Of public COM
fort stations was adopted.
Complaint was made Of the congestion
Of the cars Of the Capital Traction line.
In which it was explained that the F
and G street cars are held up at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. 10Th
street and New York avenue and LIST and
B streets southeast to allow the other
cars of the line the right of way, thus
causing a congestion on the southeast
end of the line. A communication rela-
tive to this matter from the railway
company was read in which 1t was
stated that the congestion is not caused
by allowing other cars of the company
the right Of way. but by tie-ups which
sometimes occur.
The railway committee announced that
an effort is to be made to have the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany issue transfers from the Anacostia
line at LIST and E streets and then again
at North Capitol and HI streets. SO that
persons residing in Southeast Washington
or Anacostia could make short route
to the northeast section OF the city
without having to go to 18th and H
streets northwest.
1t was announced that the election of
officers would be held at the meeting
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

An important real estate deal, involving
property on the south side Of Baltimore
street, between Charles and Hanover
streets, Baltimore. shows the valuation
of ground in the heart Of that city to be
about 81, 200 front foot. The deal was
that by which William NJ. Elicott Of
Ellicott & Emmart, acquired the two lots
81 and % West Baltimore street to erect
q modern six-story warehouse building
to be occupied by Snow, Mecaslin & Co.,
importers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Chance for Ambitious Bows

CHICAGO, September 21-Chicago
boys who must earn money while get
ting an education are to have a chance
through a plan OF education which will
be put into effect this year at the new
Farragut High School Arrangements
have been made by which a boy may
work in a shop or factory and attend
school on alternate weeks. the en-
ployer hiring his help In pairs and al
lowing one Of each pair to be at school
while his partner Is at work in the
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Supreme Court Clerk Mathews Of
Charleston. w. Va. received notice that
Judge Brannon has allowed a writ OF
error In the case of ten alleged Black
Hand Italians convicted Of conspiracy at
Fairmont. Nine Of the men were each
sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
while the other got q sentence Of one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
DIR. Leonard Pearson Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, September 21.-Word
has been received in this city OF the death
at sprucebrook, N. F., Of DR.. Leonard
Pearson, dean Of the veterinary depart
ment of the University OF Pennsylvania
and state veterinarian Of Pennsylvania
Dr. Pearson broke down from overworA
and about six weeks ago went to New.
foundland, hoping that a rest would re.
store him to health.
DR.. Pearson was born in Indiana In 1858
and was graduated from the agricultural
school of Cornell University in lSSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Towline Breaks,
Yerkes as an "Indian Giver."

CHICAGO. September 21-Another
feature was added to the already long
list of vicissitudes Of the will of tho
late Charles T. Yerkes when 1t became
known yesterday that, after bequeath-
ing about $4,000 Of an estate estimated
at one time at $4,000, 900 to his serv-
ants, he took back the gift by means
of q codicil prepared in London shortly
before Mr.. Yerkes' death. 1t has been
in the hands Of counsel for the estate
ever since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
ANTI-JEWISH RIOT.
Twenty Killed and Hundreds In
iured at Kiev, Russia.

LONDON. September 21.-A special dis
patch received here from Kiev. Russia.
saws that anti-Jewish riots broke out In
that city today and that as result
twenty. persons have been killed and
several hundred injured, many Of them
fatally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Collision Fatal to Three.

PATTEE, n. H., September 21.-Three
men were killed early today when the
Montreal express. bound from Montreal
for Boston. crashed into the rear OF
the disabled Quebec express. from Que.
bee for Boston. about mile and half
from this station. The dead are,
Enrineer John P. Callahan and Fire.
man George Parmenter of the Montreal
ayDress and an unknown tramp.
No messengers were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Declaring that he was as fond of the
man who is alleged to have shot him as
he was Of his own brother. Frank w.
Quinn, $50 Greenmount avenue. Balti-
more. said to have been shot by ]. w.
Woodin Sunday afternoon, asked that the
state withdraw the case against Woodin,
as he did not wish to prosecute him.
Woodin was dismissed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Cook Mobbed by Friends.


to the excursion boat he was swamped.
The first man to grasp his hand was
Capt. Bradley Osborn, secretary of the
Arctic Club of America, who called out:
Thank God. doctor. am going to
shake your hand"
Then came Bird S. Coler. president of
the borough Of Brooklyn. and other not
ables. Mr. Coler and Mr.. Osborn were
much in evidence thereafter
The crush which took place on the
Grand Republic would have put the
Brooklyn bridge jam to shame in it's
palmiest days. DR.. Cook had to literally
fight his way through mob wherever he
went.
Most of his well-wishers went after
him as If he were the north pole itself
and they wanted to get a souvenir. Sew
eral men and women had their clothes
ripped and torn. One man had his COL
lar pulled off. Mrs. B. S. Osborn was
caught in the crush. so that she tainted
Cinematographs and cameras We're turn
ed on him from every point of vantage as
he passed through a guard of honor of
the 4Ith Regiment.
Dr. Cook was greeted by the official re-
ception committee. A wreath Of roses
was placed about the explorers neck.
Ceremonies on the Grand Republic.
The ceremonies on the Grand Republic
and the reception party were aboard
were necessarily informal. owing to the
crowd that pressed about DR.. Cook. all
eager to shake his hand and exchange
words of greeting.
The first person to formally greet him
was Ida A. Lehman, a daughter Of one
of his old Brooklyn friends, who had
been delegated to decorate the explorer
with a wreath Of roses. in accordance
with the custom followed at Copenhagen.
AS Miss Lehman threw the garland
about DR.. Cooks neck she said:
You, hero of the north, come to us,
your friends. associates and business
acquaintances OF your own neighborhood,
Bushwick.
Your record with US was one of
honor, character and conscience and
your word the synonym OF truth. We
oelieve you came from the far north,
Continued on Twelfth Page1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
NEWBURG TO BUILD
A HIGH SCHOOL
Purchase Tract and Votes Money
for Construction.

Newberg, Ore, Dec. 31.-At a spe-
cial meeting toay it was unanimously
voted to build a new high school and
the school board was authorized to
sell interest-bearing warrants to the
amount of $4,000 to meet the ex-
pense of the purchase of grounds
and erection of the building.
Eleven different sites were offered
ranging in size from three and half
acres to six acres. The prices vary
from $4,000 to $4,000. On the final
ballot what is known as the Cor
bett tract" of four acres, locate in
the extreme last part of town, was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
SALEM GRANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Salem Grange No. II, P. of H., met
in Hurst hall on December IS. In
addition to regular business the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
occurred, as follows:
Master, F. "A. Myers.
Overseer, w. G. Fletcher.
Lecturer, Ethel M. Fletcher.
Chaplain, Mrs. e. A. Boise.
Steward, r. D. Teter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31

who chance 70 be Salem visitors
from some other city. All young
men are invited to attend the meet
ing. The usual pleasant entertain
ment has been arranged in the way
of playing games, music and talk
tests. Refreshments will be served
also.
Will Roll Out of Old Year.
Rolling skates will carry many
young men and women out of the old
year into the new tonight at the Au-
ditorium rink. The rink manage
ment will hold their usual New
Years skating, which is attended by
merry crowd of enthusiasts each
year.
M. r.. Church to Hold Services.
The Methodist Episcopal church
will hold watch services this evening
at 8 p. m, and continue until the
new calendar is put into commits
sion. The Epworth League will have
charge of the services from 9
O'Clock until 10, when Rev. i. Leslie
will deliver an address upon the gem
eral conditions of the church, which
will be at its 125th milestone on
New Years. Watch night services
will be conducted from IL o'clock to
the beginning of the morning hours
New Years at st. Joseph Church.
Beginning January 1, the st.
Joseph's Catholic church, in this
city, will conduct an order of exer-
cises which will be followed by New
Years services also on Sunday. Fol-
lowing is the order:
1880 a. m.-Low music and lee
ture.
1O:3O a. m-High mass and lee
ture.
1880 p. m.-Lecture and benedic-
ton.
List of lectures to be given by the
Rev. John P. Miller, S. SIS. r., of
Portland, Or.
New Years day, January 1, 1910
-7:3O a. M, Golden Opportuni-
ties Lost" 10:30 a. m, Bright
Prospects in Store for ALI" 1880 p.
M, Sure Way to Happiness"
Sunday, January 2, 191O--7:30
a. M, "The White Plague, or Con-
sumption in Christian Life" 1O:30
a. M, DRY Rot in Christian Life;"
1880 p. m, Wisdom and Rich Gifts
from the East"
All are cordially invited to attend.
First Methodist Church.
Watch night services at the First
Methodist church tonight from un-
til -. The Rev. James Lisle, Phi D.,
will give an illustrated lecture at 10
o'clock. All are invited to watch the
old Year out and the newin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
WATCH
MEETINGS
TONIGHT

A custom of many centuries, the
watching Of the old year out and the
welcoming Of the incoming will be
made much of by many of the Sa-
lem churches and others this year in
an endeavor to bring back the Salem
people to a more active celebration
of New Years day.
New Years, in many of the West
ern communities, is one of the mer-
riest holidays of the whole year, and
draws together from cities and towns
around a jolly crowd of people think
ing only of the good cheer of broth
erly fellowship.
The same opportunities of reunion
and good cheer that prevails in other
cities, enhanced by the old New Eng
land traditions of the merry gath
erers about the fireplaces, are now
to be improved by many Salemites
Many are the plans underway for
holiday engagements.
Brush College Literary.
Brush College Literary Society
will hold an old-fashioned watch
party for New Years eve, and a
grand time is anticipated. The affair
VIII take place in the new school
house recently erected in that dis
tict, four miles west of Salem. Dur
ing the evening an interesting music
a. and literary program will be rem
dered, and debate on local option,
Ilihee Club Gives Ball,
The Illihee Club is making prepa-
Tations for an elegant bail. to be
held at their hall tonight. The Illi-
hee Club has made it practice to
celebrate the vanishing OF the old
year and dance into the new, and
the ball tonight will be made men,
orable one. Prof. Willis McElroy's
orchestra has been engaged, and
will be added to by FIVE musicians
from Portland, making IL pieces In
all.
FOresters to See 1t Out.
The Foresters of America will be
on hand this evening to see the old
year off to where 1t will be forgotten
and the 1910 affair come along. The
evening will be given over to talk
tests until the short hand ranges up
alongside Of the 10 mark, when one
of the members will be compelled to
do justice to a turkey which was
made a gift to him.
Y. Nj. O. A. VIII Make Merry.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will observe the coming of
the new year with big jollificatlon
tonight, and the association doors
will be open wide to the young meu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
For a Lame Back

When you have pains or lameness
in the back bathe the parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day
massaging with the palm Of the
hand for five minutes at each appH-
cation. Then dampeE a piece OF
flannel slightly with this liniment
and bind it on over the seat of pain
and you will be surprised to see how
quickly the lameness disappears.
For sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31

selecte for the high school site. The
Switzer tract of three acres, located
on Wynoosk street, was ordered
purchased as a site for a new graded
school to be built later. The pur-
chase price of the former is $4,000
and the latter $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
Now Year,s Recention--

The Salem Lodge of Good Temp
lars will hold a reception New Years
afternoon at the w. c. r L. hall, at
which all the Good Templars and all
that have ever been good, and mem
bers of the w. c. r. U. are cordially
invited to attend.
invited to attend. 12-3O-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31

Linn county farmers report very
little damage done by the recent
cold snap.
klamath Falls wants an ice fac
tory and cold storage plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31

Assistant steward, Clarence Arm
strong.
G.. K, M. Brown.
Pomona, Mrs. p. S. Knight.
Flora, Mrs. Maud Weaver.
Ceres, Mrs. Maggie Weaver.
Secretary, zella s. Fletcher.
l.. A. S., Mrs. Ida Morris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31

Have right happy New Year and
a royal good time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
Y. NJ. @. A. VIII Make Merry.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will observe the coming Of
the new year with a big jollification
tonight, and the association doors
will be open wide to the young men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31

Watch night services at the First
Methodist church tonight from 8 un-
til 70. The Rev. James Lisle, Phi D.,
will give an illustrated lecture at 10
o'clock. All are invited to watch the
old year out and the newin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31

12-8O-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31

invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

For soft white hands and com.
plexion. I.@ary's Liquid Compound.
perfumed All druKsiata go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
BIC SURPRISE
FOR THOSE IN
CITY SCHOOLS
Star Has Something That
viii Interest the Boys
and Girls - Read The
Star Tomorrow.

Tomorrow's issue OF The Star will
have something which will interest
every school child In Seattle. II Is
a surprise that We have Ia store for
our younger readers something
which will afford them n great deal
OF pleasure.
with the schools Just opened and
the minds OF the children engaged
with the school work. The Star
will have something 10 say tomor.
row which will put different as
pect on school life. and make things
look brighter and more cheerful for
the younger generation
What the surprise is Of course
The Star positively refuses 10
diyulgs at least today. Tomorrow
Il will be related In the columns
OF the peoples paper In detail and
We don't mind telling our younger
readers right nov that II WIN be
the source Of great deal OF pleas
ure for them 20 read The Star Of
tomorrow. IA well aa any other day
for that matter.
There f. just one thing we can
say about the surprise though. and
that IL that II IL something that
every school child will be entitled
10 onjoy-and something that they
will all want But wait for tomor.
rows Star. when the scheme will
be unfolded In all It's interesting
features. Just remember that this
treat can be learned only through
the columns Of Seattie's fayorlte
newspaper That will be about all
for today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
THIS STOMACH MAN
SOLD OUT TO-DAY
BY THE SHERIFF
ne HAD a oREAr DISCOVERY
FOR pvspGPTic HORSES
AND HOGS.

Tho day Of the stomach specialist
seams numbered. colncidcni wsth
the showing NO" 81 Cooper'e rem.
odies came the aheriffa sale Of the
effects " The DR. Moody Royal Med,
icAted Stock Food company. A.
Cooper. so ala MIR Moody eater ea.
peclaily TO moody atomAchs. The
only difference Is that DR. Moody'e
moody stomaohs were strictly dumb
brute stomacha
Or. Moody was located during
the iast faw months. Ia Ballard. and
carried on business dealing most.
" through orders solicited by
aRonta The sale vas held last Sat.
urcay and the following ARE some
Of the remedies sold
Ffffythr~c bottles Of heavc cure
ae cans OF condition powder; a. bot.
Ties Of collie medicine. % bottles ~
the Great Discovery % bottles al
the great cough and cold cure; IS
boxea Of the famous hoof ointment.
is cans ~ the corn cure. 10 boxes
Of SPAWN cure. five bottles OF hair
ointment. aud. incidental with the
sale Of the finished product. a
small amount OF the raw material.
consisting Of flour. salt. gcntlRn. lin.
seed oil. red pepper and elm bark.
was also disposed Of.