davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

the faculty of the orienta listic seminary
as assistant professor OF Chinese, andad-
ditionaI officers of the Oriental Tniver-
sity whose central offices are in the
kenois building. nth and G streets north
west. were yesterday elected as follows:
Vice presidents. Manuel L. Araujo presi-
dent of the Republic of Salvador: Or. ~.
o. Mcdowell president of the League
of Peace. and DIR. !. W. Hill. president OF
the International Peace Forum. Deans
Prof r. Benton. Sc. D., dean of classical
college: Prof. f.. Fl. Young. LIZ NJ. NJ.
Aer.. dean OF commercial college: Prof.
A. L. Hughes, d. D.. dean OF theological
school. and Prof A. l.. Cotton, NJ. A.,
acting dean NJ philosophical school The
deans are all OF Washington.
President HIP Holler will make an
address on the Aims of the Oriental
University" Friday afternoon, at the
conference of the Persian American Edu-
cational Society in the lecture hall OF
the Public Library,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
FIFTEEN DEGREES AWARDED.
Additional Officers of the Oriental
University Chosen.

Fifteen degrees were yesterday award
cd BY the unanimous consent OF the fac
ulty Of the Oriental University OF Do
nirion Heights, Va. as follows: B. Aer,
to Rudolph Moscsu: s. O. r.. to s. v.
Rengasam and Prof: Raghavachary; s.
to Dr. c. r. Sayre: ID. Sc, to Prof. Frank
Renton. NJ. Sc. and Prof. r. C. McCono-
chic NJ A.: S. r. r. and d. D., 10 Rev.
\. l.. Hughes: Lift. D.. to Coomara
SNamy Sri Kanta. RI. Woldmar Ruoff,
NJ A., %. G. L.. and DIR. NJ. d. Kelley;
l.. D. H.. 10 Dr. John Mastin. and Ii. D.,
IT. C., to Or. II. J.. .Araujo and DIR. NJ.
de Leonissa
Oh Kingshan Chiu. LII. B., native OF
China, now I'm Washington, has joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
INITIATION FOR FIFTY.
Representative Gregg Speaks at
Meeting of Moose.

Representative Curtis II. Gregg of Penn
syIvania. past supreme commander of the
order was the orator of tho evening at
the meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose.
in its IodgeroOm on q street, last even
ing. when fifty candidates were initiated.
Representative Gregg's address was di-
rected tn the erection of permanent
home and clubhouse for the local mem
bers of the order.
IT was stated that If the indications
were realized. Washington will be Sc
lected for the national convention of the
order next year. Mr.. Cunningham said.
in view of the rapid growth Of the order
in this city, he had been assured Of this
by more than thousand delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

west. yesterday, and organized the Wash
ington Zion Ministers Association of the
Washington district, and elected the fol-
lowing officers for this conference year:
Rev. G. c. Alleyne president; Rev. p. x.
Fonville. vice president; Rev. G. NJ. Oil
yer, secretary: Rev. W. A. Ray. treasurer.
and rev. s. L. CorrutherS chairman of
the program committee was decided
to hold tho sessions of tho association at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Transporting Dangerous Articles.

The interstate commerce commission
is expected to announce within few
days regulations for the transportation
of dangerous articles other than cxplo-
sives. The regulations, it is under
stood. will not contain q suggested pro-
vision to prohibit the use OF wooden
barrels for shipments of infiamma bic
liquids with a Has. point below de-
Krees Fahrenheit. The principal objec-
ton first submitted against the regula-
tions was on this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Better Than Traps
Exter inmate All the Rats and Mice
in a Single Night

Get rid in Thorough way of thc rats and
mice that infest yo'lr premises. Don't catch one
coca s:oually in a trap. hut Kill them all Of in a
nigh, with Strsrns' Electric Rat and Roach
Taste
II bas been the STANDARD eXiernnstor for the
last thirty years. and fails Kill off rats,
mice cockrrachrs. watrrhuss cite.
Ready for use. easy &c handle. and sold under
nioner back guarantee.
Sold "veryu here. Ec sure 10 get the genuine:
ie'r and 40. St"arns' Electric Paste Company.
Chicago III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

Nestor Forbes, for years head book
keeper for the a. L. Long Clothing Conn
pany of Richmond. Va pleaded guilty
Tuesday in the police court to embezzling
Sss from his employers. The latter asked
Justice John To he lcnients and FORBES
was given s'n.cn'e of only Gve MONTH";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
COLORED PASTORS UNITE.
Clergymen of A. N. E. Zion Church
Form Association.

The ministers of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church Of the Washing
ton District met at John Wesley African
Methodist Zion Church, 18Th street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Has Generous Endowment.

The endowment of Western Reserve
during the past year. Its alumni and
friends have raised S;15.tsu to secure a
gift of SI.5.lDo offered by the educational
board. They have also raised $4,000 to
obtain a gift of S2IOOD offered by John
u. Rockefeller. and H. n Hanna has
given S2ao.ED for the endowment of the
medical school. At least 81 5uD.00n will
be added to the endowment during the
next year. which will make = total of
about S.'.JHu0. about the same as that
of Princeton before its receipt of recent
gifts, and places Western Reserve upon a
level with other great Institutions far
as its financial resources are concerned.
richly endowed institution of learning
west Of the state Of New York. and only
two institutions in that State-Columbia
and Cornell-are so we'll provided for.
Only two in New England Yale and
Harvard have more money. and Chicago.
Stanford and Tulane University of New
Orleans are the only other institutions in
America having a larger income from
erdOUmentS.
Western Reserve needs these endow-
mentS. however for the cost of instruc-
ton here averages SIS, per year per stu
dent. which is much higher than that of
the average college and 81 per cent
greater than the average fees received
hera from the students. The following
table shows the average expenditure for
instruction per student, the minimum
tuition fee and the excess of expenditures
for instruction above the tuition fees in
fifteen Of the great universities of the
United States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
HAD RAPID GROWTH
Western Reserve University
Now Ranks With Leaders.
STARTED ~ SMALL WAY
Even in Early Days at Hudson Had
High Standard.
IS RICH IN ENDOWMENTS
Only Three Universities West of
New York Have Larger Incomes
From This Source.
rs RICH IN ENDOWMENTS
EN WILLIAM r. CURTIS.

chicago Record Herald.
CLEVELAND. June 10 1911.
What was Western Reserve College.
and Is now Western Reserve University.
is holding its eightysecond annual com
menccment this week and closing its
cighty-iifth yeaI-ti.c most successful and
prosperous year of its history The char
ter bears tho date Of February T. 1876
the corner stone of the first building a.
Hudson. where it was founded was laid
April 70, 1876 and the removal to Cleve-
land was effected in 1SS.
The undergrad uate populat ton during
the year that has Just closed was IRE
an increase from III during the last ten
"H:; are students in the college for women
an allied institution with the same board
of trustees. the same president, treasurer
and other officers. but entirely distinct
from the other colleges which make up
the university. The relations are similar
but more intricate than those of Rad
cliffe College to Harvard and Barnard to
Columbia.
Reserve and proved a failure. One young
woman entered and finished with the
class of 1878, and received a degree. Two
others received degrees the year following.
and after the removal to Cleveland sew
eral entered and attended the classes with
the men. But certain unpleasant incl
dents caused the trustees to determine
That no more young women should be
admitted 10 the classes with men, and a
separate college with equal advantages
was provided Tor them, which has been
an unqua lifted success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
First Of It's Kind.

The College for Women of Western Re-
| serve University, as it is known, was the
| first attempt in this country to establish
| woman's department as an integral
/ part of a university. 1t furnishes what
| has been termed coordinate education.
which is neither co-education nor separate
education, but, in the opinion of the fac
| ulty and trustees of Western Reserve,
combines all of the advantages of both
/ those systems without any Of the diSad-
vantages. The plan was adopted later
| by older and larger institutions with equal
| success. The courses of study in the col
/ lege for men and the college for women
are almost parallel. The standard of
4 scholarship is the same. The require
ments for admission are similar: diplomas
are conferred by the same board and are
bestowed by the same hand. Each col
! ege has its own campus separated about
| a quarter of a mile: each has it's own
| chapel, library, lecture rooms. labora-
| tories, museums. dOrmitories and eXecu-
| tive officers but the faculties exchange
work so that the students of both col
| leges have the advantage OF double in
StructiOn in almost every subject taught.
So far as social relations are concerned,
they are about the same as those existing
between the law school and the medical
school. or the library school and Adelbert
College, which is the classical department,
and turns out bachelors of art.
The library school, which was founded
by Mr.. Carnegie to train people to look
after the libraries he has established, is
an almost unique institution, with sixty
four students last year, most of them
graduates of other colleges. Already in
its brief existence it has furnished large
numbers of superintendent and assist
ants for libraries throughout the country
and has supplied necessities that were
imperative, for libra rans require training
as much as clersymen or dentists.
Western Reserve University has a de-
Iightful location on Euclid avenue in East
Cleveland, directly opposite Wade Park.
| which is practically part of the campus.
| Ii is In the new residence section, and
has twenty acres Of its own upon which
the buildings are getting a little too
| thick for either beauty convenience.
President Thwing hopes TO be able to ex-
| tend the campus considerably within the
next few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

John Wesley Church at IL am. eacii
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

made with them concerning the atomic
weight OF oxygen the density of oxygen
and hydrogen and tho variations of the
amount OF oxygen in different localities
upSet all existing ideas and opinions. and
made necessary the revision Of all scien-
tic theories depending upon ether.
which X the medium that conveys light.
electricity and radiant heat through
space. These discoveries made him IA
NOUS throughout the world
Prof. Mor!eys professional library.
which WAS unique. and contained the
most complete files of chemical journals
in the United States. was purchased by
his former students al the time of his re-
tirement SO that il should not nc dis
rersed. and was presented 10 the uni
versity.
Prof Morley himself designed tho
laboratories which bear his name. He Is
a genius in such things.
The physical laboratory. tho gift OF
Samuel Mather several years ago, is now
being enlarged to double its capacity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-21
Breaking Up Soil with Powder.

Breaking Up Soil With Powder
It doesn't take long to tear an acre
to pieces with the powder system now
being used in adobe lands. A demon
stration few days ago on the college
farm showed how thoroughly the
ground was broken up. Whether the
process is to be successful is still TO
be proved. E. R. Anhast has charge
of the work now being DONE IN
ground to be used for an orchard MI
Anhast had holes bored-196 to the
acre-15 feet apart. The charges put
into these were connected with wires
Three rows about twelve or fifteen
charges, were fired at one time The
tough adobe was cracked from hole
to hole; large pieces rose twenty-five
or thirty feet into the air, The ground
was in fairly good condition to pioW'
but 1t will be even better after frost
has laid it's softehing influence upon
1t.
It costs about SIS an acre for the
powder and possibly $3.50 or $40 lor
the labor.-Manhattan Industrial1st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
COMMITTEE STATEMENT
in WATERHOUSE CASE
ASSETS or s63.o53.75. UNSECURED
CLAIMS st25.oo
suit for Receiver Is Entered by Com
nere'sl 5ank-Comrittee Tells
OF Complications.

eto.r,,.,,.. o.. a.
". ", i''l' lo,Se BROS. mas been issued by
s. ~ ',,''''''',re composed or VI. JET
IS. ''i'tn I'Io'N ana = w. ADAMS.
90, as appointed on december -.
~ ,ic I'l'rs, OF lne commit
VI. NoilliileIciai DAM entered
,i ''t''iN 0"''ruaF morning on
,' '.'','. W "'I uns''ur'u creditors. ask
~, - ,'eI pe appointed ana
S',i7 o' 'd"eh necessary 10
'''I'''iS
a.. "' "7Se'S ana Haoiii-
"'' ~ ~ 'oIIo"-
Cash d.r..i,e5 a. I'm, ,,
committee ............... silica e
iisIlt o. .yress ~ hrrsl in
com-,itfl. 600 r., ..o.oo.
rrireurr.rel home ~ John
"ai"fl house ~. 5000 Oh" $4,000 no
.far.ii.e ai.o, '''' ,.oo.,
urls ana accounts receivable.
about ........... ..-...... 5000 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
Fishermen
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR CAMPING.
Central. Dark Night, Brunswick and
Other Campers will Leave Soon.
Ixask Waltons Leave.

With the trout fishing season now
open many OF the followers OF Izaak
Walton are taking their reals out OF
winter storage and are arranging to
make a run to the mountains OF the
eastern section OF the state TO hunt
the mountain trout Trout fishing
along the South Branch in this state
Is very extensive and the haunts OF the
big trout in West Virginia are be-
coming popular with all fishermen
while fishing for other species OF fish
streams will not open until in the
summer months. Already the fishing
clubs OF this city are arranging to
leave for points down the river TO
camp during the summer Locations
are now being secured and within a
short time the clubs will depart. The
Central will locate near the same spot
that they camped on last summer.
John Supp. one OF the members OF
this camp Is the Izaak Walton Of
Wheeling. Each summer when the sea
son opens John can be seen with his
tackle and lines hoeing TO the Central
camp where he dons his uniform OF a
shirt. overalls and a straw hat and
spends day after day fishing IN a
shady nook. So enthusiastic fisher
and hunter is he that hs is being
boosted by friends as a coming state
fish and game warden.
The Dark Night club will leave with
in the next few days for their camp
while the Brunswick Will not depart
until later I'm the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
TO MAKE EFFORT TO
ADJUST Differences
BETWEEN PENNSYLVANIA r. r.
AND CITY ON TOP MILL ROAD.
Committee 10 Visit Officials at Pitts
burs-sslanee OF Money All
Pledged.

In an effort TO adjust the differ
ences existing between the city and
the Pennsy lvania Railroad company.
Mayor G. {. Schmidt President Cecil
Robinson OF the board OF trade and
representatives. OF the county. Wheel
Ing Steel and Iron company and
Panhandle Traction company will 20
10 Pittsburg and hold "A conference
with Pennsylvania officials. The great
object Of the negotiations will be the
Improvement OF the Top Mil road.
FOR which the railroad company has
been asked 10 contribute $4,000.
Railroad officials have previously
expressed q Willingness 70 contribute
the amount IL In return the city
would sell 10 the COMPANY q strip Of
land ~ the foot OF Twcnty.third
street AZ certain price. which the
city considers too low. The matter
has been considered in council but
no satisfactory proposition has over
been presented. u Is hoped by the
present committee that these differ.
enccs may be adjusted and that the
work on the road may be completed
az an early date.
The amount required TO make the
Top Mil road n modern thoroughfare
is 100000 or this the city. Ohio
county. the Wheeling Steel and Iron
company and the Panhandle Traction
company have each agreed To- pay
$4,000. and with a similar amount
from the railroad the fund will be
complete Tho completion ~ the road
Is very important. az 81 affords the
only means % vehicle travel between
this city and the prosperous and
growing territory ND the river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

The Moundsville high school Alumni.
which met last Tuesday evening in
the high school rooms in the central
school building and discussed plans
Tor determination. will meet this
evening in the same rooms for the
purpose Of completing the organization
and making preparations for an
Alumni banquet To be given in the
near future All graduates Of the high
school az this city are cordially invited
10 attend this meeting and take part
whether present at the last meeting
or not. = NJ IIinerman. a rising
young attorney Of the city is advicat-
irI the move. assisted by several 9th r.
enthusiastic graduates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

slr ard Nfs charles F1rfh 81
Jefferson avenue lrft Yesterday fnr
Fostoria. o.. where trsr were called
hV the death of her father Nr. John
Nnuse
Fred Marshall and lee Marshall ieft
Friday Tor Cameron. where they were
called ly tho death 81 their father.
Theodore Marshall They viii return
90 fO their. home here TODAY
Miss Margaret Howard is spending n
few DAYS 90 Cameron ns the guest OF
relatives AMI friends
w and Mrs 0. y. AI'f. Mrs Cora
ilIgrs and Mrs India Wondhurn
have returned to their home iu the
cifr after spsuding o. f.w DAYS with r.-
Mr Sarah Wilson and daughter have
returned to their home in this city
after spending 90 short visit with re-
latitcs and friends in Cameron
o. o. HoEcrson hIs returned fo hIr
homo near Shcrrard after "a visit with
friends here
Niles Maud Jefferson Iaff last ctrn-
irc fnr West 1Irertv. whore she Will
resume her studies after spending r.
short vacation with her parents fro
this fitV
Miss lillian smith is spending % f.w
DAYS with her parents ON Fourth
street
Misses Margaret nnd Mary Uierre
have returned t1 their homo on First
street. after o. short Visit with their
parents. Mrs T. Hier-l who iq eeri-
ous'r I at tho North Wheeling
o. Warren Thomas. % Akron. O..
i4 spending n Few dHtq ir the city o.
The guest m his brother. J. T.. Thomas
of Court avenue
N,To Garrison NJ futIeton. w Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
BUSINESS men
viii Aid in Making Memorial Day
Celebration a Grand Success
in This City.

Plans for the Decoration Day cele-
bration are being made by the Wheel
ing Business Mems Association. The
business men are planning a grand
parade IN memory Of the boys who
wore the blue. and all lodges, civic
sicieties and the school children will
march with the veterans on this day.
The business houses and residences
will be gaily decorated with flags and
bunting
The school children will carry flags
and will lead the parade. followed by
The various societies. automobiles,
carriages and veterans The veter-
ans who are bent with age will be
hauled in automobiles. The parade
will start M the 6. A. r headquar-
tiers. and the route will be over the
principal streets and back to the
headquarters where the parade will
disband. Committees will visit the
various cemeteries in the city and
strew flowers on the graves OF the de-
parted. Music will be furnished by
several bands and drum corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
Younu LADY Released

uro ny. the Young lady who was arrest
ed Friday evening late 10y Chicf Games
IN reside in the East End
charged with making an attempt To
escape from the city without paving
board bill and "a livery bill which
she had contracted. was released.
she ~ once paid her bills. and Al
though n large number Of shoes Nver.
found in her luggage. 80 wns found
that they did not belong to any resi-
dents Of this city. and she was con-
sepu"ntiy released. She left the city
Immediately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

Rev Francis j. Flanagan. Of the St
Francis NaNiers church Of the city
VIII deliver % lecture in the auditor
ium ~ the Central school building Of
The city on May g. using for his sub
loCt the mom"r'ous subject spirit
ualism.' and tickets have already been
placed on sale. The admission will Ice
thirtN-hN' cents. with reserved seats
az nifty cents The lecture viii bee
ot purely non-d,uomiuafional lines
and will Doc % most interesting one as
Rev Flanagan has made special
study ~ this subject IN the past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

Twelve Pound Look" making a
double BILL So great was the de-.
mand 10 see The double bin that Mr
Frohman decided 90 make if tho or.
.rrinS ~ the actress during her pres
'nt tour. and hence 30 follows that
"a ben Miss Barry more comes fo tho
. curt Wednesday. April 2f she will
Do seen in Alice SIt-by. Fire" fol.
lowed br Tho Twelve Pound Ioot s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

Tho services held Yesterday after
noon Dol fhr Hnrfleh church of fhe ,Ifr
in on0rrt alton ~ The riuff. second qr.
crowded Co. fho doors and tho frf.r.-t
fafrn In tho HnaIr wna furrrares
Arthur Hank pastor OF fnr TrrfIef
church delivered fhe sermon which
was most appropriate one OK the %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
Making Tennis courts-

Three tennis courts are now under
construction az tho corner 81 First
street and Cedar avenue The mcm-
bets of the Epworth league 81 the cal
vary Methodist Episcopal church are
making tho courts. % spend the SUM
m'r evenings Boo recreation ~ busi-
ness meeting held last week DO WIS de-
cid'd that the courts would Doc. made.
and ~ Tho next meeting the nets. balls.
racqucts etc.. will b. ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

arrived in the city SATURDAY, and Will
spend the entire summer as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Eva Autin OF Ninth
street
Mr.. CaSsels returned last'evening 10
his home in Powhatan. after spending
tho day with Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r
Potts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

Tho funeral services were held M
Mount Rose cemetery yesterday otter
moon over rho remains ~ Emil Rush.
NJ Ecnwcod who died 90 hia home in
iHnt '.ty IhurqdHF afternoon Tho
services were we'll attended Ir resi-
dents NJ this city. the deceased being
well known throughout this section ~
The country. The party fo tho cftv fn
funeral car on the Wheeling Tract
Ion company lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

Tho county court VIII nruIu convene
this morning in regular session nf the
court house and n number ~ matters
~ imrnrinnco are tohe brought up Tor
discussion Saturday ~ noon tho
court adjourned Tor the wrrk after
rnwpIcfiuE n number ~ matters fhIf
bad been brought up f.r attention dur.
ms fhc first part ~ tno week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24
CREDITORS
OF @. .. Derlfeid 20 Hold Meeting a.
ONCE 81 Referee Cummins
on May First

a meeting of tho creditors of g. D..
DorInold. bankrupt. win DO held at
Tho Office of Referee D. William Cum
Minis ON May az lO O'Clock The
objects ~ tho meeting VIII bo to pass
on claims. to consider the compeusa-
uon ~ Tho attorney and to declare a
dividend ucrineid wac proprietor ~
70 raWmNl ln Woflci county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-24

li p Dunlap. patent lawyer. or
Wheeling. ". Va and PIG NcGH
hliding. Washington. N. O.. reports
Voc recent Issue OF tho following pat
'ris fo West Virginia inventors
'hnr.ns a busch Watson switch
lover. Charles Reid Princeton. Zoo.
brcator. and Albert A Sonah.
SpraRuo. horse dcf3chcr