davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
SECRET WEDDING
SHOCKS FAMILIES
Robert WeinstOck and Miss Hill
Stop Sewing Bee for
MatrimOny

Dorothy and | were married at noon
today and have gone on little trip
wrote Robert Weirstock yesterday to
his new father in law, DR.. Thomas l..
Hill of 1850 Scott street. The news
of the hasty wedding was a complete
surprise to the parents of pretty Miss
Dorothy Hill, who were amazed to re-
ceive the communication while they
thought their daughter was at a sew
ing bee.
There was not even an enga cement
between the two as far as | knew"
said Doctor Hill yesterday. and the
news is somewhat of a shock. Dorothy
is our only daughter. She is very
young-scarcely 19. We had no inti-
nation of the fact that she was con-
templating matrimony."
The mother of the bride said that she
did not have her daughters confidence.
Il do not think that she intended to be
married when she left the house this
morning with Robert and Miss Alma
Harrington. The girls had some en-
broidery with them and said that they
would spend the afternoon over their
needlework Robert Weinstock was to
take them for motor trip first
The couple managed to keep their
plans secret from every one and the
Weinstock family was equally surprised
to learn of the ceremony yesterday. The
bridegroom is the son of Colonel and
Mrs. H. Weinstock of Preside terrace.
I'VE knew nothing about the wedding
and have only heard the news indi-
rectly," said Mrs. Weinstock last even
ing.
The bride is q pretty girl of the
blonde type, with fluffy golden hair and
fair complexion. She is an accom-
plished girl and a favorite in her set.
The family home in Scott street has
been the center of many entertain
ments, but the young hostess has not
made her formal bow to society. She
has just finished school and would
probabIys have been among the winter
buds save for the event of yesterday.
Robert Weinstock is successful
young businessman and member of
a we'll known family. The Weinstocks
formerly lived in Sacramento, but their
home has been established in this city
recently. Weinstock is the manager of
the Weinstock- Nichols company and is
prominent in business affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
MS Robert Wcinstock (Mis Dorothy HID mas secretly married

the imperial decree permitting nom
Catholic organizations to display the
insignia of house worship, which fur
nishes the ostensible cause for the con-
fict and for the severance of diplo-
matte relations, assumes secondary i'm
portance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Every vacant apartment. fiat and
house in San Francisco and
suburban towns is on our
records The combined lists of
all the agents. No charge and
no obligation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
CIVIL SERVICE TO
HOLD EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service com
mission announces that the following
examinations will be held at San Fran
cisco at an early date:
Assistant in wireless telephony; Ii
brary assistant (male); mechanical l
craftsman, patent office; aid (male),
bureau of standards; craftsman Una
rine, engines and boilers).
For application blanks and furth er
information relative to these examina-
tions address secretary, twelfth civil
service district, San Francisco, indicat-
ing the name of the examination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

that systematic cruelty which has be-
come byword in city prisons.
Some of the stories of tortures prac-
ticed in giving prisoner the third
degree" said Senator Stone. scarce
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

insignia of house worship, which fur
nishes the ostensible cause for the con-
f1ict and for the severance of diplo-
matte relations assumes secondary i'm
portance.
WILL ELIMINATE CLERGY
Premier Canalejas has fixed his eyes
upon the complete elimination of the
clerical element as a factor in the gov
ernment of the kingdom, and, conf
dent of the support of the cortes. which
was elected in May on this issue, is
determined to carry through his battle
for the revision of the concordat of
1851, the registration and regulation of
religious orders, governmental control
of public education and the recognition
of absolute freedom of conscience
Premier Canalejas telegraphed the
following statements to the press to-
day, boldly taking up the challenge of
Don Jaime. the Carlist pretender:
we do not fear the threat of civil
war. The king and the Spanish democ-
racy support u.s.
Demonstrations in Madrid began to-
day with one nifavor of the govern
ment when children from the public
schools marched in procession before
the statue of Mendizabel. a Spanish
leader of the first half of the last CEN
tury and author of the anti-clerical
laws of 1885.
PLEDGE SUPPORT
On the other hand a committee of
Roman Catholics from the. Biscayan
province telegraphed to Cardinal
Merry del Val, papal secretary of
state, that they were prepared to sac
rifice their property and their lives for
their religion.
Premier Canalejas in a statement
said diplomatic relations had not yet
been severed, though the Marquis de
Ojeda had been recalled from Rome
The ambassador had been recalled, he
said. simply because the government
could not accept dictation from the
Vatican.
The organ of the church, Manana.
declares that. the Vatican will be de-
ceived If It counts on Catholic up
rising in the liberal press in favor of
the Vativan 1t believes, on the con-
trary, that the hostilities will rally
public opinion on the side of the gov
ernment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

quiry viii take place in room at the
Fairmont hotel Senator Stone is stay
ing there and reservations have been
made at the same hotel for his coll
leagues
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

can be believed. 1t is difficult for one
to understand how such tactics may be
pursued in this day under our govern
ment."
The probabilities are that the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

The operating room is one of the finest
and most complete in the world, built in
the form OF an amphitheater. and equip
ped with tablet arm opera cairs for the
convenience Of the student. This room
will accommodate 300 men, all of whom
can see perfectly any operation which is
being performed. The operating pit prop
er is built of concrete and white i'm
pervious brick. rendering 1t perfectly
aseptic, and supplied with hot and cold
water, SO il can be perfectly cleaned after
each operation. For large animals there
is Bradwood revolving operating table,
the most complete md practical table
which money can buy or which the in
genuity Of man has been able to invent.
Animals can be perfectly secured in this
machine. and then turned In any direction
or placed in any position and at any
animals there is Whites canine table.
upon which cats and dogs can be secured
and operative surgery fully demonstrated.
The main hospital is a building q by
100 feet. containing box stalls. sick stalls,
standing stalls, baths for large and small
animals and kennels for small animals.
The contagious ward Is a separate build
ing, containing ten stalls. In the hospi-
tai building Is located the. pharmacy.
where the students may become familiar
with the work of filling prescriptions.
The outdoor practice of the institution
is very extensive, and includes most of
the large stables of this city and the sur
rounding country. giving the student un-
limited scope to obtain practical knowl-
edge of the diseases and injuries as are
met in every day practice. In addition to
this there is the inspection Of dairy farms
and herds of cattle. which gives the stu
dent ample opportunity to learn this spe-
cial branch OF the science on which so
much stress is now being laid by the
medical world. Also the inspection of
live stock before and after slaughter
allows the student to become practical
In this line Of sanitary work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
PUPILS At HOLY CROSS
HAVE MANY ADVANTAGES
Regular and Special Courses
AvaiIabIe-LocaI Academy
in New Building.

The new Holy Cross Academy, a
splendid structure OF Italian brick with
marble trimmings. In the Tudor-Gothic
style OF architecture, stands on the old
Dumbarton estate. adjoining the grounds
Of the Carnegie laboratory. The school
il within easy reach OF the Chevy Chase
cars. and is delightfully."- situated on
hill just beyond Rock Creek Park. thus
commanding a fine view of the city and
the surrounding country. The grounds.
which are near Geological Park. comprise
twenty-three acres, and abound in many
Of the charms of nature.
The Holy Cross Academy building is
absolutely freproof in construction. and
IL Is provided with all sanitary appli-
ances and every modern improvement
and convenience.
All Pupils Take Physical Culture.
All pupils are required to enter the
physical culture classes. which are under
the direction Of a competent instructor
A thoroughly equipped gymnasium pro-
vides for indoor exercise. while the
spacious grounds give opportunity FOL
tennis. basket ball and archery.
Every provision is made for the health
NJ the pupils An isolated suite OF
rooms, in which all sanitary requirement.
are complied with, IS set apart the
tnfirmary, and is in charge of a trained
nurse.
Pupils of the school enjoy all the edu
catfonal advantages afforded by the gov
eminent institutions OF the National Capt.
tai Among those especially to be noted
are the libraries, museums and art gal
lerfes- Various institutions Of learning
which make Washington the educationa
center of the country. are also within
easy reach. For the members of tn,
graduating class and the more advanced
pupils there are also special social ad
vantages for which Washington Is 81
justly celebrated.
Some Helps to Study.
Instruction Is given by the Sisters OF tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
OFFERS TRAINING TO
LITERARY ASPIRANTS
National Literary Bureau Occupies
Field Of Its Own in Drilling
Young Writers.

In the educational world Miss Ina Capt.
tola Emery in a broad sense stands pre-
eminent in the art Of training the literary
aspirant. Always q keen lover Of books
and possessing a wealth Of energy and a
graphic pen, she has been successful from
the very beginning OF her literary career,
and has been able to furnish from her
own experience and her knowledge Of the
field in general q methodfcal outlined
method of instruction that has enabled
her thousands OF students to make for
themselves a place In the fascinating
realm of literature. It fell to the lot Of q
Washingtonian to open up q new channel
OF educating the taste and the faculty
Of writing In q finished style for publ
cation, and Miss .Emery's students are
now numbered In every state of the union
and seven European countries, and the
student body Is made up Of college profess
sors. ministers. lawyers. doctors and the
literary ambitious in almost every walk
of life.
Miss Emery's school. the National Lit
erary Bureau. is located In the Colorado
building, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Holy Cross. Competent teachers are en-
gagged for special courses in the foreign
languages and in physical culture. A
series of lectures on historical, scientific
and literary topics is arranged for each
year, and is given by persons who have
made special studies in the subjects as
signed. As helps to study. the acad-
envy places at the disposal Of the pupils
carefully selected library, a physical
cabinet and Photographic copies of the
masterpieces of art.
The lecture hall Is supplied with an
tion of slides for use in illustrated lee
lures.
Work at the academy Is divided into
three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES preparatory
and academic. The studies of the primary
department are elementary. Their pur-
reading, writing. spelling, arithmetic and
geography. The methods of teaching are
adapted to the needs Of beginners. The
pupil remains in this department until
she has mastered the essentials of each
subject-usually four years.
The preparatory department comprises
four classes, each Of which requires one
year at least. Some of the studies begun
In the primary department are continued
and new subjects are added. such as his
tory. rhetoric and physiology.
Lectures by Distinguished Scholars.
The academic department includes the
three senior classes and the graduating
class. thus covering a period OF four
years. The course embraces algebra.
geometry. trigonometry. astronomy, chem
istry. physics. botany. rhetoric. literature,
| criticism, logic. geology. history. Latin,
French and German. Diplomas are
awarded to pupils who complete the
academic course satisfactorily
The work In the classroom is supple
mented by lectures on vital questions, de-
livered by distinguished scholars. Besides
these occasional ones, there are regular
daily lectures given by professors Of the
Catholic University and by other teachers.
Chief among these are: Rt Rev Mon
signor Thomas 8. Lee. rector Of st. Mat
thew's Church: Rt Rev. Monsignor Thorn
as ]. Shahan, rector of the Catholic UNI
versity; Very Rev. Edward A. Page, pro-
fessor of philosophy in the Catholic Uni
versity: Charles III. Mccarthy, professor of
history in the Catholic University: Rev.
Edward l.. Buckley Of St. Matthew
Church. who gives weekly lectures on
THE Church and Her Teachings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS : Sss : sss Comm cs Az.
Washington D. G. f %1s treasury fsssy minutes ride

rooms, a gymnasium, billiard room and
a recreation room. These rooms will be
equipped with the necessary modern ap-
planes. Especial attention has been
paid to the heating and ventilation of this
building. The school has acquired an
other dormitory, and is also erecting a
new kitchen in connection with a COM
modious and well arranged dining hall.
Change in Business Management.
Heretofore the principal has found 1t
necessary to devote himself both to the
school administration and its business af-
fairs. The school has recently been in
corporated, and in the future the prin-
cipal will give his undivided attention to
the school administration, while the bust
ness organization will be in charge OF the
secretary and treasurer Of the corpora
| ton.
1t Is believed that under this new or
| ganization. and with its new equipment.
this school can more nearly conform to
| Its ideals. During the past eight years 1t
has successfully prepared hundreds OF
young men lor the national academies
| and the various colleges and universities
The schools past policy of having small
classes and of giving individual instruc-
ton will be closely followed. The stu
| dents will be constantly under the super
vision OIL the instructors and will be sub
| jected to discipline which. while exacting,
will be reasonable and not severe.
The school also calls attention to the
| fact that 1T has enlarged it's academic
department. The course of study in this
department is arranged with reference to
the requirements for admission to the
| best American colleges. Its purpose is
| to furnish young men with the elements
| of a solid education and to equip them
with a thorough and systematic prepare
| ton for admission to any college or sci
entific school they choose to enter. The
work Is divided into well defined FORMS
each form requiring for its completion
| one years study. A boy who has done
the work of the lower forms satisfactorily
is admitted to any form for which he is
prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Ofhcers and Instructors.

The officers and instructors are:
The Bishop of Washington, lecturer in
sacred studies; Mrs Barbour Walker.
principal: Rev. F. B. Howden, sacred
studies: Agnes Hooker. preceptress; Flor
ence Zeta Youmans and Margaret B.
Henry. elocution; Mrs. Francis Van vost
Sleeth. art: Ethel Maria Moody, mathe-
matics; Maria Woodruff Richards,
science; Sarah Pierce 0unnison. Sarah
Van Gundy and Virginia Hardy. English;
Sallie Egerton Wilson, Latin; Amelee F..
Tournier. Agnes Hooker and Mary Ade-
laide Wells, French: Marie Dony. Ger
man: Lucy Beah Hunter. history: Marea-
ret NJ. Bogenrief. physical culture; Helen
Coutant Peck. intermediate department
Mary Barbour Walker. bursar; Margaret
Hart Bailey, registrar; Mary e. voris,
warden of study hall; Martha Washburn.
librarian; Julia Lee Fox. 'matron: Au-
gusta Meyer; trained nurse: Miriam Will
hanson. clerk; Edgar Priest. vocal music
Helen Margaret Corbin. Mary Heath Ho-
bart and Harriet Robinson Parsons,
piano: Anton Kaspar. violin. ana Mar.
guerite O'Toole, harp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
The Board Of Trustees.

The board OF trustees OF the school in
cludes the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
president; the Rev. DIR. Randolph H. Nc
Kim. Charles c. Glover. Gen. John M
Wilson. u. 8. A.. John A. Kasson. George
Truesdell. Admiral George Dewey, u. s.
NJ. Charles J. Bell. Thomas Hyde, DR..
William c. Rives, Rev. Dr. William L.
De Vries and Rev. DR.. G. C. B. Brate.
nahl; the Ven. Richard Pardee williams
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith.
Mrs. Barbour Walker, principal; Rev.
Frederick b. Howden, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
STUDENTS REPRESENT
TWENTY-S|X STATES
Pupils Booked at Chevy Chase
College From All Parts of
the Union.

With an enlarged faculty and compre-
hensive courses of study, the Chevy
Chase College and Seminary, at Chevy
Chase, Nd, will open for the scholastic
year October g. The students who have
thus far been booked represent twenty
six states, the District of Columbia and
Mexico. Thirty per cent Of them are
from the east. 30 per cent from the west,
20 per cent from the south and the re-
manning 20 per cent from this vicinity.
No entrance examination is required
for admission to this institotion and the
management of the school. believing that
examinations in general serve only as
nervous exhaustive to hard working. SEN
sitive girls, and at best are unsatisfac-
tory tests of work actually done, has
abolished them altogether. except in the
case OF students who fall behind the
passing grade. Instead. pupils are adj
vanced by reason of accurate daily work
and bi-monthly reviews.
Pupils are prepared for admission to
college. but to obtain the certificate OF
college entrance the student must satisfy
the requirements of the college entrance
board OF the middle states and Maryland.
Facilities for Study Of Music.
The catalogue of the institution calls at
tention to some Of its features as fol-
lows:
Washington sVrpasses most cities In
its facilities for the study of music in
every department. Teachers of reputa-
ton and experience. both in this country
and abroad, are engaged for our students.
The systematic arrangement of the prac-
tice and the regular hours are conducive
to good work and corresponding achieve
ments. We advise all students studying
music to take one or more of the modern
languages. as the relation of the Ian
guages to music Is very close, and work
ing knowledge of German and French is
OF the greatest value as a means of sue
cess. which would otherwise be dimcult
or even impossible to attain In the line
Of musical history and literature.
THE school Of expression aims to stand
for all that Is good in the cultivation OF
the speech arts: to emphasize the impor-
lance and dignity of the art of express
sion; to foster q love for good literature.
and to develop individuality" ;.
The Chevy Chase Seminary Is so well
known to the people of Washington that
a more detailed statement concerning II
Is hardly necessary. Its picturesque and
convenient location and its advantages
from all points OF view are well known
and recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Persian Gulf Heat.
ON the New York Pres,

Abusher. IN the Persian gulf. In Au-
gust. with a maximum temperature of
s6 degrees and a humidity of IS per
cent, with no breeze or rainfall during
the month. Is just about. the worst heat
In the world. though neither the tenn.
persture nor humidity IL very high; II
Is the combination that makes the
trouble. Moisture in the air doubles
up for every % degrees: the hotter, the
higher 1t flies. where 1t hits the cold
and turns to clouds or falls a.. droplets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
OFFICE Of PREP SCHOOL
BRINGS OUT INDIVIDUALITY
AND DEVELOPS CHARACTER.
Army and Navy School Of Washing.
ton One Of Best of Its Kind
In the Country.

The ideal boys school combines it's edu-
cative, athletic and social features in
such a manner as to bring out the pupils
a well rounded character. In order that
young man may be thoroughly equip
ped to take his proper place in the COM
pick organization of this modern age, 1t is
necessary that his mind be thoroughly
disciplined, his body properly developed
and his manner polished. The province of
the secondary school In the educational
world Is exceedingly important, since II
lays the foundation Of this broad culture.
II II is to perform its function properly II
is necessary for II to have well balanced
and carefully arranged courses, with well
qualified and competent instructors to
guide the student In them. modern equip
ment and buildings especially adapted for
its work.
Prepares for Nations varsities.
The Army and Navy Preparatory
School has. during the past years. de-
voted itself more particularly to the prep
aration Of young men for Annapolis and
West Point. This school has always held
II peculiarly essential that young men ex-
pecting to enter either Of the national
academies should have the benefit of a
preliminary training Of such character as
Is briefly outlined above. 1t has endeav-
ored to shape its past policy in such q
manner as to conform to these ideals
The school has now In the course OF
erection a modern three-story brick build
ing. which will contain. besides the neces-
sary assembly hall, laboratories and class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Three Of . Kind.



Some men seem to be born failures"
remarked the sarcastic sage OF Skeedee.
'some achieve nothing but failure, and
some ask advice and then actually follow
It"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

instruction is given by the Sisters of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

This select school for young ladies and children prepared
mpart thorough education those wishing enjoy the
advantages of Academic Musical Art Course under
competent teachers No pains spared the
approved methods instruction reach high standard
in all that constitutes cultured womanhood For terms apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
The Faculty List.

The faculty of the college is as follows:
c. Barnwell Robinson, ". s., professor Of
theory and practice Of medicine; Harry
w. Acheson. ID. ". S., professor Of sur
gerry and obstetrics: Elias s. Walmer, d.
". S.. professor Of canine medicine:
Frederick NJ. Ashbaugh.. d. v. S., pro-
fessor Of sanitary medicine and meat
inspection; Cornelius c. Weeks. ID. ". s.,
professor Of materia medica and thera-
peutics; Hervey S. Drake, d. v. S., pro-
fessor of bovine medicine: Robert c.
Tally, d. ". s.. professor of zootechnics:
Robert HI. Duenner. ID. ". s.. professor
of parasitology: NJ. Page Smith, ID. v. s.,
professor of anatomy; Walter w. Alleger.
Phar. D., NJ. D., professor Of bacteriology
William A. Hedrick. Pm. D., professor of
chemistry and physics; Charles H. Bow
ker. A. NJ, NJ. D., professor of physiology
and histology; George A. Provost, LII. B.,
professor OF Jurisprudence: Vincent E.
Lynch, A. B., professor OF botany and
zoology; III. Stanley Gamble, d. v. s.. as
sistant professor of materia medica
Charles NJ. Mansfield, d. ". s., assist
ant professor of zootechnics; j. Herman
Muller. d. v. S.. assistant professor OF
anatomy; T. Hugh Wood. BIS, ID. v. S.,
assistant professor Of chemistry.