davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
WOMEN STUDENTS
FORM FEATURE OF
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
College of Law Includes
Seventy-hve Girl Stu
dents This Year.

The Washington College of Law, the
only law school in the District confin-
ing its membership to white persons
which admits women as students. Is
now in it's seventeenth year. Since its
foundation by the dean, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, the school has shown
great growth and while women are
admissible to other and older law
schools here, seventy-fve have chosen
to study in the Washington College of
Law.
This school makes use of special
class instruction supplemented by lee
lures holding that much time is lost
by students in case study when they
are not yet thoroughly grounded In
the principles of law.
Get Regular Lessons.
Regular lessons are assigned for pre-
paration by the students and he or
she is required to draw up contracts,
conveyances, wills and other papers
when the subject under consideration
is such as to make such work of prac-
tical value. AS the student advances,
cases are assigned for study and dis
cussed in the class room so far as
may tend to elucidate the legal prin-
ciple involved and to develop accurate
methods of study and reasoning in the
student.
Students of the second and third
year will be assigned cases In the moot
courts and the necessary pleading Will
be prepared by them under direct super
vision of the instructors. Members OF
the first year class serve on the juries
and are called as witnesses. The court
is conducted under the rules Of the
Supreme Court of the District.
Besides the masters year. which. is
largely devoted to corporation law, after
a student has graduated from the three
years regular course. the washington
College of Law offers course in patent
and trademark law Of one year. rms
course has been carefully planned to
meet the requirements of the large class
of attorneys engaged or who wish TO
engage in practice before the United
States Patent Ofhce.
Authority On Patent Law.
The head of this department, Corne-
lius c. Billings, first assistant commits
sioner of patents. has a wide expert
ence which makes him an authority on
his subjects. He is assisted by Williams
L, Symons, assistant examiner In the
trade mark division of the Patent Of
fice.
Chief Justice Stanton J. Peele. Of the
United States court of claims, is chair
man of the board of trustees OF the
other members are Josiah Van Orsdell,
associate justice of the court or ap-
peals. and Chaplin Brown. Emma M
Gillett. Watson J. Newton, Ellen Spen-
Cer Mussey. and Della Sheldon Jack
son, all of the Washington bar
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
GEORGE TOWN LAW
SCHOOL EXPECTS
GREATEST SEASON
Building Is Enlarged to Ac-
commodate Much Larger
Classes.

The coming school year at the law
school OF Georgetown University prom
fses to be the most successful in the
history OF the institution. The high
water mark in attendance, was reached
last year when 924 students enrolled,
and an even larger enrolment is ex-
pected for the coming year.
In order to provide properly for this
great student body, the present law
school buildings are being enlarged by
the erection of an addition, which will
double the capacity of the school. A
feature of the new building will be an
auditorium, which will seat 800 Students
the new building will also contain class
rooms. lecture halls, and club rooms
for student organizations. The opening
exercises OF the law school will take
place on wednesday evening. October
2, 1912, at $3.50 o'clock, and a general
invitation to attend these exercises is
extended to all persons interested in
the work or method of instruction OF
the school.
As in the past the faculty will be
composed of leading members of the
bench and bar of the District of Col
umbia members of the faculties of
Columbia University, New York, and
of the University of Virginia, will de-
liver courses of lectures; special ad-
, dresses on legal topics will be delivered
before the entire student body, from
time to time, by some Of the most prom
inent jurists and lawyers in the United
States. The corps of instructors Is
made up Of lawyers in active practice !;
in this way the instruction given in
this school will be found thoroughly
practical. Both the text book and the
case book method of instruction are
employed; the more important subjects
are taught by the text book method of
instruction in the first year of study
and by the case book method in the
year following. Attention is given to
the drafting of legal instruments, and
to the preparation of cases for trial
there are two practice courts of first
instance and a practice court of ap-
'peals. A thorough course in patent law
and practice, which extends throughout
the entire year, Is open to those who
desire to specialize in that branch. This
course may be taken by third year and
postgraduate students without extra
charge.
The class exercises are conducted in
the evening, beginning at $50 o'clock
thus enabling students in law offices and
employees Of the Government to avail
themselves Of the privileges of the
school.
The school offers a three-year-course
leading to the degree of bachelor of
laws, and postgraduate course of one
year, leading to the degree of master
OF laws. BY previous study either in
an approved law school or in an at
torney's office. admission to the second
year-class may be obtained.
Students desiring to enter the school
ere expected to register on or before
the openingl October 2, 1912. II special re-
quirements are to be met. or advanced
standing sought, an earlier conference
nth the secretary Is advisd. The Of
fees will be open from $50 a. m. to 80
y. m. each day. Address, 5O6 street
northwest, telephone Main 1888
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
WELCOMES WOMEN AS
WIRELESS OPERATORS
Department Does Not Discriminate
Against Fair Sex in
the Matter.

The Department of Commerce and
Labor has no objection to women wire
less operators at sea. In fact, the de-
partment welcomes them, as some of
the women operators are very expert.
This definite statement was made by
the Bureau of Navigation follow
ing the publication of a story to the
effect that the only woman operator on
the Pacific had lost her job because the
department pursued policy of sex dis
elimination against them.
New rules and regulations governing
steamer wireless are now in course of
preparation, and these new rules make
provision for women operators and
make 1t clear that they are welcome.
The only Government qualification for
wireless operator on an ocean going
ship, from a Government standpoint, Is
efficiency, 1t is said. The matter of sex
does not interest the recently appointed
Government inspectors
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Chevy Chase School
Ready for Opening

The new Chevy Chase School will be
opened for the fall session tomorrow.
according to a decision reached at a
meeting Of the Home and School AS
sociat!on OF Chevy Chase Friday night
Or. Ryan Devereux. one Of the Mont
'gomery county school. commissioners
and many residents attended the meet
ingg, held in the town library
The local trustees. Vernon E. Hodges
and Mrs Eugene E. Stevens, have pro.
cured b1ilding we'll adapted for schoo
purposes on Delaware street, between
Raymond and Shepherd streets, one
square east Of Connecticut avenue. Ths
following officers of the Home and
School Association were elected: T. n
Robertson. president: Mrs. Clarence
Dawson and w. G. Carter, vice presi
dents; Guy w. Camp. secretary
treasurer: r. p. Barnard, temporary
secretary, and Mrs. c. F.. Richnrdso
and DR.. S. NJ. Barker executive com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The Rt Rev. Alfred Harding, D D., IL d. President.
The Rev. Randolph H. McKim, D. D. IL D. D, G. L.
Charles G. Glover, Esq.
John M. Wilson, IL D., Brig. Gen.. U. S. A.
The Hon. George Truesdel
George Dewey, Admiral U. S. N.
Charles j. Bell, Esq.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Munsey's Secures Serial
Rights to "Milestones'

Munseys Magazine has secured a yer,
important feature in the shape of the
exclusive American serial rights to Mile
stones" the English play by Arnold
Bennett and Edward knoblauch. Nc
play of recent years has made such a
deep impression as this brilliant study
Of English life.
1t will be produced simultaneously by
English companies in New York and
Chicago One Of its chief charms lies
in its literary qualities. "Milestones''
will appear in full in the October issue
''"~ey's and will be copiously H.
Illustrated with photographs from the
English production
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

Thomas Hyde, Esq.
DR.. William G. Rives.
The Rev. William L. De Vries, Phi. ).
ine Rev. G. G. Bratenah', D. D.
The Rev Richard Pardee Williams.
The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, D. D.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Returns From Meeting
Of DrugIess Physicians

Prof. II. n. D. Parker, of 1922 Ninth
street northwest, has returned from
Atlantic City, where he attended the
annual meeting of the National Asso-
ciatiGn of Druglers Practitioners OF
America. Professor Parker reports that
the meeting was largely attended by
leading drugless physicians from all
parts OF the United States.
An effort will be made by Professor
Parker to organize an association of ali
practitioners of the various schools of
drugless healing In the District.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
"Quartermaster Corps"
To Open on October l

The "quartermaster corps" Of the
army win not be established until Oc-
tober / as, according to an opinlon
given ty Judge Advocate General
Crowder. the administration OF the al
fairs of the new office, created by the
Congress Just adjourned, may net pc
assumed until sixty days from the
late of the approval of the act.
Arrangements for merging the duties
Of the three staff departments, with
Major General Aleshlre at its head,
are now progressing.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
HOnOrS Pastor.

The second anniversary of the pas
torate of the Rec. Hnson V Hewlett Is
being celebrated at the Second Baptist
Church. Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast, today. He spoke on
The outlook" this morning. and to-
night his topic will be The Inlook"
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
breaches on Curiosity.

The Rev. Hez Swemp. pastor of the
Centennial Baptist Church. Eighth and
I streets northeast. will preach about
the curiosity of Washington people to-
night His subject will be. Have
Washington Women or Men More Curl
osity?' The pastors own songs will be
sung at the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
SQUASH R0no Aonbamg Bowling tennis q Other
A. F. WlLDING SURE TO PLAY
Australian Lawn Tennis Cham
pion in Olympic Matches.

Anthony +. Wildng. the famous AUS
! tralasian lawn tennis player, who hoi1s
| the all-England championship. Is to repre-
| sent his section Of the world at the ap-
| preaching Olympic covered court conpeti-
! tIons 70 he held In Stockholm the latter
! part Of MAY. This news was received from
| London Yesterday. and the statement Hlade
/ that Gordon Inglis the London representa-
! tive Of the Australasia Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, had been instrums ntal after 'on-
! siderable difficulty In securing Wldlns
consent TO have him entered as competl-
! tor S n. Doust. one Of ablest OF the AUS
tralian lawn tennis players. was also
sought. but he was unable 10 go as part
ner TO WildinG. II Is ntimated that the
Australians by appearing at the OiNmplcs
hope to be able 20 Inspire 2 greater NUMBER
Of challengers another y"ar for the Davis
Cup.
That the lawn tennis associations abroad
govern the players in no haphazard fashion
was also revealed by the announcement
that the suspension Of Rahe and the Klein
schroth brothers has expired. and that
these prominent German piavers, as Vol
as the brilliant young Frotzh"im and tie
Baron Won Kissing, are now free I" COM
note in open tournaments They were dis
ciplined for competing in unsanctoneo
tournaments. which were held despite the
direct opposition Of the German and Eng
lisb lawn tennis associations. AS result
Of their action the associations nothed all
Of the clubs and organizations holding open
tournaments that the acceptance Oh th7
entry Of these players Who had been puc
under suspension would call down a PEN
altv As a consequence they have had 70
refrain from tournament play for about
v-a-. rahc and the Kle!rsehroth' VINO ars
ospeciaIlv skilful began the campaign OF
the English tournaments AZ Heckennan'
and hope 70 take revenge h. Winning tne
5lI- England a. Wimbledon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
HARVARD NINE IN A TIE
No Runs Scored Against Vermont
with Malcolm Pitching.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Cambridge, Mass. April 3O.-The baseball
game to-day on Soldiers Field between
Harvard and the University 81 Vermont
was a pitchers battle between Sam FELTON,
and Malcolm. Gach held tho mound for
eleven innings. bowling out the batters in
every session. the game being called on
account or darkness without either team
having scored a run.
Two hits only were made or each pitcher,
FELTON, keeping his slate clean until tho
ninth inning while Harvard did not con-
meet for a hit after tho attn. Malcolm had
the better control. az FELTON, gave nine
bases on balls and hit a man. But the
Harvard pitcher pulled himself out OF many
a hole by striking out twelve Of the OPP
posing batters
only one man on each side reached third
base Harvard having Ave men get as far
az second and Vermont only four.
Reeves, OF Harvard. threw out Ave Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

Visitors who tried 70 steal second losing one
runner because Desha dropped the ball.
Harvard's best chance to score came IN
tho ninth when WigGlcsW ORTIZ was hit. ad-
vauccd TO second on Felton's sacrifice and
then stole third. Wingate and Coon. how
ever, failed to bring WiEglcswOrth home.
Vermont's best opportunity was lost when
Wiggesworth. after long rum puIIed
down line hit by Halstein which, had II
gone through. would have been home
run. Potter made some star plays IN the
field. while the iniield work OF Williams, tho
Vermont third bascman hurt Harvard
chances more than anything else.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
DOUBLE HONORS AT SOCCER
West Hudsons Win in American
and National Leagues.

In addition to capturing the cup OF the
American Football Association the West
Hudsons, of Newark. have also landed the
championship OF the National Association
League thus repeating their performance
of ] 905. when. however, in addition TO
these two honors. they also acquired the
premiership of the metropolitan League.
The members OF the winning team, be-
sides the regular pennant in the club col
ors will each receive n gold medal. Sill
N"r medals will be distributed among the
players of the Wilberforce team. which
finished second in the annual competition.
The official standing of the teams, as
given out by John Lane. secretary Of the
National Association Football League, is
foltoWe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
ATHLETICS BOW AGAIN
Humbled by Red SoX in Final
Game OF Series.

Boston April So.-The Boston Red sox
won to-day's game from the Ath!,tics by
q score of 10 l. making u three out Of
the four-gar series. Bed,ant, who sue
ceeded Hall when the latter was removed
by OIoughlln for disputine q decision,
held the Athletics hitless for more than
five innings
Boston hit Krause hard in tho first inn
ing, and was retired after the Red Sox
had scored three runs. Lewis, Lord and
Speaker made spectacular running catches.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
COBB UP TO OLD TRICKS
Scores Run Which Lets Detroit
Beat Chicago in Tenth.

Detroit. April 2o-Deuoit won ten
inning game from Chicago here to-day by
score OF TO 3. Cobb singled In the tenth.
with one out and went to third on Craw-
fords hit 30 centre. AS Ty slid into third
he accidentally kicked the ball. which was
lying in front OF Tannehill. and u rolled
to the grandstand. allowing him to score
the winning run. Lord was benched In tho
sixth for dsputing q decision.
The scOre fOllOMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
TRINITY VS.. COLUMBIA TODAY

Providing the weather man Is willing
Columbia and Trinity will play a game Of
baseball on South Field this afternoon.
Trinity has one OF the fastest mines that
has ever been turned out at Hartford.
while Columbia is IN the middle OF a SLUMP.
although 1t is expected 10 brace and atone
Tor the defeats 1t has sustained at the
hands OF Yale. Harvard. Amherst and
Dartmouth. The Blue and White will prob
ably present the same lineup that WAS
used IN the New York University game
last week The game Is scheduled to begin
at $50 o'clock. hut the first kall will prob-
ably not be pitched much before 4 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
Totals. 81 o = ~ I21 Totals 30 ? ~ I

'Batted FOR Desha IN eighth innirg.
Harvard y q %
vermont o o q D o 90
First base on errors--rIarvard, 10. Left on
ba"s-Haryard. 3: Vermont. Stolen bases
Clark. WIgglesworth. Sacrifice h!ts-Mayfo
Desha Reeves FELTON, 20 First bas- on balls
or Felton, o. or Malcolm, 2. Struck out
by Malcolm. c. hv FELTON,, IL Nild pitch
FeI'on ITit b. pitched bsli-ry FELTON, FLA
herty). by Malcolm 'WiggleSForth). Time
- I'mpire-Conroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
CLEVELAND, 8; ST. LOUIS. 3

St Louis. April 9o--Cleveland won the
last game Of the series from St. Louis this
afternoon by a score of to :. The visitors
hit +. Brown hard. and he gave way to G.
Brown at the end OF the fifth inning. Gregg
was effective In all but tho eighth. when
St. Louis scored three runs on two doubles
and three singles. In the sixth inning
Mailman was spiked and had TO be carried
from the field Wallace taking his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
REDS RALLY AND WIN
Defeat Cubs in Game with
Startling Finish.

Chicago, April 3o.-Cincinnau started a
batting rally in the eighth inning OF to-
days game after two men were out driv-
Ing Lavender from the mound after tieing
the score and then hitting Brown safely
for run which put them in the lead. The
final score was 10 8. Both teams played
looee ball behind the pitcher.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

Two base hits-Bradley. Gardner. Collins
Hits--Or Krause In Ia inning; OF Dan
forth IN 1913 innings: or Hall. in 3 %
innings: of Bedent, none in . Ia innings
Sacrifice hits-Mcinnis Carrigan ~. Bradley
Stolen bases--Speaker Wagner. Double play
Darforth and McInnis. Left on bases--Bos-
ton, :: Philadelphia. 6. First base on balls
or Hall. .: off Danfurth. g. First base on err
rors-Boston. |; Philadelphia, 2. Hit by
ritcher-Ye-kos (hy Krausc>. Baker (by Hall,
Thomas tby Bcdiertl struck out-By Hall.
2. BY Bedient. 2. by Dsnforth. l. Time 80
Uupiros-OI,ouChlina and Westervelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
Totals. .3o IS 30 10 4 Totals. .. .83 3 AIS !

'Betted for Mogridgs IN eighth inning. tone
out when winning run vas scored
petroit ,........J IA
Chicago ..........O q o %
Hts--Ofr Mogrdge. in innings; off LANCE.
In inning: of Walsh, 4 in innings. Two
base hitS-Eush, Z die. Struck out-By Willett,
3: by Nogridge l: by Wasl, I. Bases on balls
Detroit j. Chicago 3. Left on bases-Detroit.
= Chicago, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Willett
Weaver. Sacrifice fy-Delahanty Sacrifice
hit-Collins Stolen bases-Csilahsn, Zeider.
Time SO. Umpres-Dinsen and Perrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
Totals. .877927 Is 4 Totals IS II n Is 5
.Batt.d for Brown IN ninth inning

|bdNNNI 4'IO''II Ut ''''''' '''I|'''F'
Tincinnati...... I q q II
Chjcago... 2 0 O-s
Jwo-base hits-Bates. Phelan, Bescner
Home -un-Beschsr. Hits-Oh Lavender. Z
IN "a innings; of Brown, I'm is innings
Sacrifice fy-Lsvender Sacrifice hts-Len-
uox Hoffman. Stolen bases-Schulte, Sheck-
ard Double play-Esmond 10 Egan 70 Hob
utzsll Left on bases-Chicago, O. Cincinnati
q Pirst base on bails--OH Lavender 3.
struck crIt-By Lavender 6. Wild pitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Columbus. Z; Milwaukee. >
indianapolis, 10; St Paul. /
Kansas City. s: Toledo,
minneapolis, Z; Louisville, I
(ten innings; darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

Billy Letch. who resigned his position rs
policeman that he might win the middle
weight championship title in the pris---,n--
was one Of the valued members OF Commits.
sioner Naldo's "strong-arm squad" and
there are many Iawbreakers who can tes-
ttfy 10 Leitch's ability as fighter II need
be. He is scheduled 10 fight Billy Papke
former title holder, at-thssNational Sporting
Club tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
MONA OUTPOINTS M'KINN0N
Crowd Kisses Slovenly Boxing OF
Big MiddleWeights.

Poh Mona. the Milwaukee middleweight
with championship aspirations, easiiy out
nointed Bill McKinnon, Of Roxbury, Mass
in an uninteresting ten-round bout at the
- Nicholas Athletic Club last night Both
mon nm MANY occasions Jagged In their et-
forts 10 do damage, the spectators Missing
tbofr disapproval i'm The nth and sixth
rourds The New England man flashed 10
tho front by his fast work In the first three
rounds. when he clearly outboXed the
rugged Mona, landing many clean blows.
Tho tide changed in the fourth. when
voha rushed McKinnon. landing his left
tab frequently, alternating with right
uppercut. to gain draw. In the ntth anu
sixth. which were slow, Mona succeeded IN
landing many effective blows.
NcKInnon was considerably weakened by
heavy body blows in the remaining ROUNDS,
Mocha forcing him TO ciinch repeatedly ana
raining blows on him at will. Az the final
bell tho Roxbury boxer was in distress ana
tired by the punishment he received
"younp" Brown. the East Side light
weight. proved too clever and outpointeu
White Howard. OF Brooklyn, In a ten
round bout at the Royale Athletic Club, OF
prookIvn. Brown continually kept out OF
harms way. while he jabhed Howard al
will. landing heavily with rights and lel's'
Howard was only able TO outpoint Brown
IN the seventh round. when Re kept rush
ing his opponent, who, however rsiiieu
toward the end.
Young" Reilly. the local featherweignt
hox.r had the best OF his bout with jos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
HOTEL NATIONAL. Luceins,

TIE Lsadist Heel y Soesiy Centre. LuIur,
Scenfer,. sss:,s w. :. -. .- = , 49,. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
Baseball FiSbf in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
| Philadelphia at New York.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Chicago AT Pittsburgh.
| Cincinnati at st. LOUIS
| RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
| Cincinnati, :; Chicago, 5.
| Boston -. New York trainl.
| Brooklyn vs.. Philadelphia trstn).
| NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. re. W. I. PC:
| CincinnstiI0 .76s Pittsburgh ~.
| New York. s .727 Phila. 80. ! 'aoe
| Boston s 500 st. Louis. $50
| Chicago AZ Brooklyn. 1884
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
| New York ~ Philadelphia.
| Boston at Washington.
| ChicpCo ~ Detroit
RESULTS or CANES YESTERDAY.
| Cleyeland, g; 1t. Louis. 2.
Boston, G; Philadelphia. !.
| Detroit. 4: Chicago. 3.
New York vs. Washington 6rsin).
MERRIAM LEAGUE STANDING.
". L, PC. ". L. PC.
| Chicago. 10 IA Cleveland. .a3s
| Boston q .6o2 Detroit .40o
! Wssh'tcp 5S3 St Louis. .Ssi
| Phils .... .5Ss New York. 10 1857
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
| Rochester az NeU1rk.
| Montreal 81 jersey CITY.
I Rufl alo ~ Providence,
| Toronto ut Baltimore
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
| jersey City IS Newark (rain>.
Rochester w. Baltimore 'rain).
STANDING or TEAMS.
| " PC. ". T. PC
| jersey City G Sc; Toronto. o.. .I4
| Providence y ; .s2S Baltimore. 8 .3i5
| Buffalo : .SoS Montreal ? .2Se
| Rochester 500 Newark. . 5 .2se