davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
MOORE'S HILL COLLEGE.

Commercial Students Elect Officers and
Adopt the National Colors-Society Notes.
sIeeial to the Indianapolis Journal
MooRE's Hill, Ind, April 16.-The de-
sire for class and special organizations still
continues. The latest movement of this
kind was the organization last Saturday Of
the commercial students. There being
quite q large number of this class, they
deemed 1t proper to be up with the spirit
of the times. The following represents the
result of the election: President. Frank
Clouds; vIce-president, Bertha Robinson;
secretary, George Ross; treasurer, Frank
Hiatt; critic. Rosa Hazen: reporters Frank
CottIngham, Della Griffith. Charles Reeves.
With just loyalty to their country. they
have adopted for class colors, red, white
and blue. and lest any confusion might oc-
cur the word "cOmmerciaP Is printed on
the ribbon. Their purpose Is To advance
this department
On tuesday evening the Photozeteans
introduced a new feature IN their regular
meeting. In order to help those students
who are looking forward TO the legal pro-
fession. mock triap was held. and consti-
tinted the chief feature of the session. A
large number of the newcomers are uniting
with one of the literary societies. The
Photos have had six accessiOps-M Marrow.
DiAoh, duoJC0, CPohCo' Doih ihsAiio ouu
Summerfruit.
The PhIlos on Friday evening installed
the following: President. L. A. Wood; vice.
president. Frank s. Maltby; secretary, John
l.. Brown; assistant secretary, IL. Worth;
treasurer. Walter Needs. critic. Alfred
Ross; chaplain. Lucian Harris; sergeant-at-
arms. j. &. Wood s.r~
Owing to the large attendance of normal
students, the Pedagogical Associ alton
starts out with renewed life. Two IN en-
bers of the faculty present subjects to-day
The Iheologues have not met for some
time, and are planning for work in the
field of practical theology. They have ar
ranged to hold regular services for the
almshouse. The work will be divided
among theological aud other students by
regular rotation. as they shall arrange.
Last Sabbath, in the absence of the pastor
of the NJ. L. Church. Revs. Stamm and
Tiff, two of the students, filled the pulpit
morning and evening.
The ecollege orchestral is meetingr regularly,
preparing for commencement This organi-
zatiOn furnished highly accepta BILE music for
the different programmes of commence
ment week last year. and will constitute q
prominent feature in this years music.
Next Thursday evening Prof. j. A. Car
May, principal of the Columbus schools.
will lecture before the college students.
Theory and Practice" Thursday afternoon.
Professor Bigney lectured at sparta" Fri
day evening. Friday evening he will lect-
ure at Belleview. The science and mathe-
naticai departments arc taking ad vantage
of the spring weather, the scientists in
hshing and botanical study, and the sur
veying class in field work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.

..Freshies" Take the "sophs" Into Camp by
Score of 22 to 2l.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN Ind, April 17.-President
Stott was away the first half OF the week
attending commencement exercises of Nor
gan Park Theological Seminary. He de-
livered an address Wednesday on the sub
ject, What Can Be Done to Make Our
Ministry More Spiritual Bodyw The ad-
dress was well spoken of by Chicago pa
pers. Franklin has several former students
at Morgan Park. One of these. w. l..
Riley, member of the graduating class this
year. has decided to be a missionary to
AfrIca, but will not leave for about two
years
In athletics Franklin students are max
ing the best of their limited opportunities.
Franklin IS debarred by the faculty from
athletics and rivalry is confined TO games
between local organizations. Last Wednes-
day the Athenian and Perclesian So
cieties began a game OF ball, but 1t was
stopped in the third inning by the rain,
when the score stood to ;. The game will
probably be played next Wednesday.
Friday afternoon the freshmen challenged
the sophomOres and an exciting game was
played, resulting IN q score of p to Il In
favor of the "freshies." At the end of the
third inning the freshmen were far ahead
In the score. but at the end of the eighth
inning the soph0mores had crawled ND and
passed the colts by two runs. In the ninth
the sophomores scored another. but the
freshmen came with a rush and belted the
leather for four runs. winning the game.
The freshman contest In defamation
will be held the first Monday in May and
10 IN charge of Professor Moncrief.
l.. {. Hoppel has offered a prize for the
best oration on The Suppression of the
kum Traffic. the Greatest Question of the
Day." The prize is offered very late In the
year. yet 1t Is possible that some aspiring
student may attempt to win It
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
PURDUE UNIVERSITY.
The Faculty Threatened with Base. Bal, F

The Faculty Threatened with Base Bali Fever
-Insecticide and Fungicide.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 17.-Purdue is
VERY eli satisfied with the result of Sat-
urdRy's game, thank you. May others
60 away leaving their scalps, as did the
Butterflies. is all we ask. Nine members of
the faculty, including assist tants, are fire.
quently seen on the campus with ball, bat,
gloves and other trappings for which the
ball-player finds use. Many questions
arise as to the meaning of their appear
ance. Is it to inspire and encourage our
column. is it for healthful exercise. or is it
an attack of baseball feverf 1t has been
rumored that they are forming faculty
nine. and will mako q desperate effort to
defeat the seniors in five-inning game on
field day.
j. ID. Moore. a graduate of 'S5. has re-
GENTLY entered to complete post graduate
thesis in chemistry.
Professors Anne Van Holland and w in.
Germany.
n. B. Tnrkington. who was with us last
year. has been elected to an editOrship on
the Nassau Literary Magazine at Prince
ton.
George Ade 81, now of the Chicago Daily
News. attended the ball game Saturday.
j. s. Wright '92, has been selected as
chief b0tanist for Eli Lilly IL Co.'s chemi.
cal and drug house, Indianapolis.
Flower culture IS now feature of Prof.
Troops classes He has thirty.fve young
women who are learning the varieties
mode of cultivation. fertilization, ETC., of
oil our greenhouse plants. Such has never
occurred mere before and 1t proves quite a
success.
In the horticultural department. they
have just planted 125 varities of potatoes,
forty peas. thirty onions one hundred
strawberries and forty raspberries This
insecticide and fungicide, to prevent rusts
and rots of frnits
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.
General Third Term Gossip frem the Classic
Halls In Irvfngton.

General d-Term Gossip frem the Classic
Halls In Irvington.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
IRvINGTON. Ind. April 1.-THE 'preps' and
vernal "freshies" are all liveliness in an
ticipation of coming class promotions. The
seniors. with dreamy visions, wander about
hummlng softly to themselves. They were
pleasantly entertained by the Misses John
ston Friday evening. The juniors assisted
them to while away the hour. and added
greatly to the pleasure of the occasion.
The Y. NJ. c. A. delegates, accompanied
by visiting students and Professor Wilson.
spent Sunday at Bloomington.
Irvington's new minister. Rev. Frazier
was rendered q reception at the home of
Mr. Thompson Wednesday evening. Lit
erary work in the societies is beginning to
revive. Saturday afternoon the Demia
Buffers held their inaugural. 1t was well
attended and n credit TO the young women.
Next tuesday evening the Py ytbOnians will
follow suit. Prof. John Tutt, Shakspear-
ian reader from indianapolis, has been en-
gagged TO entertain their friends and VS.
itors.
Professor Grummum has devoted the last
two weeks to examination and classifica-
tlon of students in physical training His
system il thorough, and the work is grow
ing In favor among the students. AT a
meeting of the Athletic Association Friday
George Cullom. '95. who has played quarter
back in the championship football games
for the past three seasons was chosen cap.
tain of Buffers nine. The team visited
Lafayette Saturday anticipating defeat,
and their fondest expectations were real
lied.
1t was with feeling of regret that the
students learned of Professor Hays resig-
nation. Professor Brown has been grant ed
years leave of absence. lie will spend
the time at Athens in original research
in Irving College, California. will con1 uct
the Greek department while he 10 away. A
two years theological course has been add
cd to the curriculum.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY.
All Anxious for the Base Bah Contest wit

All Anxious for the Base Bah Contest with
Ann Arbor Thursday-St. aIary's Paper
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NoTRE DAME. Ind, April 17-In conse-
quence of the three most important days
in the holy season of Lent Good Friday,
Holy Saturday and Easter. classes were
discontinued in most of the courses during
mornings of the first two days and visits to
the church were made. The passion was
read in the refectory on those days. and. as
usual. silence was observed at meal time.
1t is not generally known, but it is a fact.
nevertheless. that the university has NO
spring or Easter vacation. Glasses are
called and recitations heard, and neither
are broken in upon by q weeks relaxation
from study. A small item bringing this
forclbly to the eyes of parents and guard
The item, while it probably had depress-
ing effect on few of the students. no
doubt met with the hearty approval of par
ents. for nothing is gained and considera-
BILE is lost by the spring vacation.
A two weeks contest in modern history
between the classes from Brownson and
Carol halls ended In o victory for the lat
ter. These halls have been exhibiting
their ability at band-ball also, and being
almost as good at that as they are in re-
CltiAR u6lco 6uu IuCluCubS III bucy
vanquIshed their opponents In the first
contest they won by the narrow margin
of three-fourths. the general average being
SOl5 to 1894. AT hand ball their superiority
was shown at every stage Of the game. and
they piled mp 203 points. while their Oppo-
nents were struggling to amass l03.
The Rosa Mystica. the paper edited by
chosen ones from the graduates of st.
Mary's, made its appearance last Sunday.
1t is exclusively the graduates production,
ana Judging from the commentators be-
slowed on the present number, deserves
the high rank which it occupies in our
neighbOring institution of learning. Tho
prose and poetic contributions were very
creditable.
Nothing is now talked of except the game
with Ann Arbor next Thursday. The team
has been taking needed outdoor practice
whenever the weather permitted. and. al
though the men cannot be said TO be in con-
ditlon to play 'the game of their lives"
they are showing vast Improvement in
the work. 1t is whispered here among
those who are in the inner sanctuary of
base ball affairs that Ann Arbor will be
treated to the biggest surprise party she
ever had. On what grounds they put forth
such q pleasing picture the boys decline to
say. The Michigan collegians IL is under
stood, are of the opinion that they have q
lead-pipe clnch on the game. They may 60
back to their college rrifie less light
hearted. Contrary to all expectations. the
big base-b meeting was not held last
Thursday. on account of the religious cere-
monies. but will come Oft next Thursday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

tered upon his duties in May the following
year. When the war commenced over half
the students enlisted, but President Tuttle
never once lost hope. and succeeded In
bringing up the institution to its present
high standard.
This being Easter Sunday the afternoon
chapel exercises at Wabash College were
of special interest They consisted of
Scripture reading of appropriate charact er.
accompanied with music from the glee
club and orchestra. The Yandes Coterie
met last evening. and Prof. j. III. Ransom
read paper on John Dalton-an Epoch"
five members. The new suits for the base
ball team are of navy bine. with white
trimmings and white stockings. The team
is composed of good material and with
practice, ENCOURAGEMENT and q united ef-
fort to make the team a credit to Wabash.
this college can carry OFT first honor.
Frank Nj. Fox, 's9. has been ordained to
preach by the Charlottesville Presbytery.
j. n. Douglass 80. was licensed TO preach.
and Z. ID. Randolph. '9l. has been taken
attend the Union theological Seminary.
Charles Ranch, q Wabash student, is also
under the care of the presbytery.
Circulars and certificates have been for
warded to the proper officers of the ITO
commissioned high schools In this State.
calling attention 20 free scholarship TO
the male graduate having the highest grade
in his class. and also to the fact that these
graduates are admitted 60 the freshman
GLASS This makes an ANIMAL saving of $40
to such persons who avail themselves of
this offer.
Professor Smith is conducting a series Of
lectures In chemistry at q Chicago uni
versity.
Monday evening Prof. A. b. Milford will
read q paper on "Beownsf. the Saxon" be-
fore the indianapolis Literary Club. He
will be accom- panied by his wife, and they
will be the guests of John Cleland and
wife. over Tuesday III order to
be- present at the wedding of DE-. f. r.
Lewis.
President Tuttle and H. H. Ristine,
treasurer. attended the meeting of the
Charlottesville Presbytery at Rockville
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Phi Delta
Thetas captured Gerard. Horn. of Marion.
is now Phi Kappa Psi. The Beta Theta
Psi gave dance Friday evening.
The glee club will give q concert Mon
day evening at the Charlottesville Y. NJ. C..
A. Hall, appearing in gowns and mortar
boards.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

Summer School to lie Established, Com
mencing in June-Saturday Night Lecture.
sIecia 10 the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. April 1.-THE one great
topic of discussion In the college circle the
past week was that of Earlham's summer
school. which was officially announced last
Thursday. The prospect IS that summer
school will begin shortly after commence
ment and continue some five or six weeks
The plan Will be one similar to that car
ried out by all the Eastern institutions in
their summer courses. Special attention
will be paid to those lines of study best
htted for teachers. Then there Will be
regular instruction In many of the college
departments III order that regular stu
dents may make up deficiencies. There
will be n series of daily chapel talks and q
programme of bi-weekly Lectures. A bull
letin making q full announcement of the
various programmes ls now ready for the
printec, and will be in the hands of the
public the coming week.
Prof. Harriet Farnham who has been an
instructor In the preparatory department
for two years. Will not be In the college
next year. She will sail from New York
on the Goth of June, spending the summer
III England and Switzerland; then some
time will be passed ut Leipsic in the study
OF German and mathematics.
The commencement thesis IS weighing
heavily upon the senior. for it must be
completed and handed in by the 18th Of
May.
Prof c. w. Hodgln. professor of history,
Will be absent next year. He will spend
his Oft year in q special course in history
and philosophy at Cornell University. Dur
ing bls absence EsrIhams chair of history
will be filled by Prot. Don C.. Barrett.
Baseball has led the campus events the
past week. The practice games are disclos-
Ing some excellent material among the ne w
students. Maddox. Taylor. Sanders and
Mendenhall are among the leaders. and
they have a score of good followers. Yes
terday afternoon Earlham's old pitcher, w.
Martin. was in the box. and pitched a live
Iy game against the second college nine
Mendenhall held his record behind the bat,
while Sanders and Maddox made a good
showing as battery for the other team.
The lecture last evening was delivered by
Prof Susan X. Harrison on the "Heroines
of Greek Tragedy" The lecture abounded
in the poetry and beauty OF the Greek lit
eratnre and was highly appreciated by ev-
cry student of that ancient language. I'M
mediately following the lecture there " as
n mass-meeting of students in the auditor
lum OF Lindley Hall for the purpose of
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
PATHS Nephew IL Sorry for His Misdoings.

MARIETTA, Ga. April 17.-Alfred Barili.
the nephew of Patti. who has returned &c
his wife to escape the vengeance of DR..
HORNE. said yesterday: II only know that
l feel like school boy who has Just beer
punished and is glad the chastising is tin
ished. am happy. though. and Mrs Barili
is too. ] am sorry for all that has been
done, and shall remain with nv family the
rest of my days l am not half so black az
i have been painted and oil will be right
some day." When asked if it were true
that his aunt. Nine. Patti. has disinheir-
tied him he said: II was never aware that
i was TO receive any of her fortune.
greatly respect my aunt. and should regret
very much to lose her friendship. but am
a man. and can provide formy family with.
ont assistance
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
ROSE POLYTECHNIC.

Athletic Association Passes o Rule A gainst
Guying Visiting Ball-Plsyers.
special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April 17.-At a re.
cent meeting of the II. p. i. Athletic Asso-
citation it was agreed to dIscountenance
''guyIng" of visiting ball-plsyers. and yes
terday the new rule was put into practice.
No cries or cat-calls intended to rattle"
the visiting pitcher were heard Cheers
ana college yells are held 10 be proper and
allowable. Wabash got much applause for
a good hit OF q double pay. Rose has not
forgotten the shameful way she was
treated at Crawfordsville two years
ago, but there is no hard feeling.
The committee IN charge and the "POlys'
III general did all in their power to make
the visit Of the Wabash Iuen pleasant and
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

q New Society of Greeks, Sigma Nu, Has
Established q Chapter
srecfsI to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLooMINGToN. Ind. April 1.-THE in
teresting event in college circles during the
past week has been the formation of O
chapter In Indiana University of the Sigma
Nh fraternity. For some time preparations
have been in progress. aud the new men,
bers of the organization made their first
appearance IN the chapel Friday morning.
The names of the charter members are. II.
j. Gartner. 'g2: A. II. Yoder. '93; Frank
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

We used to hear that con-
sumption was durable if one
took it in hand in time; but
people in general had to re-.
gard it as fatal.
Since we know more about
it, we know how to fight it.
Now we do begin in time.
We begin before you suspect
any danger.
Our means are CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil. Shall We
send you a book on bothf
Free.
ScorT & BowNs. Chemists. rsa South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scotrs Emulsion Of eod-lives
on--an druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
C0D,ueuddbfe.

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrnp of Figs are pnrposely
avoided by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany. 1t acts gently on the kidneys. liver
and bowels. cleansing the system effect
ually. but it is not a cures all, and makes no
pretensions that every bottle Will not sab.
stantiate
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

practiclng college songs. to be used at the
gymnasium entertainment next Friday
night. College spirit Is always at par on
such occasions, and 1t was we'll voiced last
night in the new song. composed since the
change of colors. entitled The Cream and
YaiI0w ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN

Local Weather Report.
~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-08
SOUTH AUb R N.
Prices Unparalleled.
Facts Given in Saturdays News.

Yale's showing against the Boston league
team, one of the strongest aggregation of
players in the profession, has been won
derful. The game yesterday showed Yale
to be a strong team. In Bowers and Jack
son is seen a battery that is as strong as
the famous Stagg and Dame battery OF a
few years ago. Princeton, too, has been
putting up a game hat shows great like
lihood of making Having and Yale hustle.
This will be the greatest year in college
baseball.
Fred Johnston, the champion English
boxer. at 1I7-11S pounds, yesterday &C
cepted the offer of the Coney Island Ath-
letic Club, to fight George Dixon on the
night Of Suburban day, at III pounds, for
a 5000 purse and $3.50 expenses. John
ston will bet 8 1850 outside OF the purse.
The owner of Allerton. G. w. williams
of Independence. Ia, says he has recon-
sidered his determination not to trot his
horse at any place but in Independence.
1t is likely he will accept big offers for
matches with Axtell at other points.
+. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-08

Candidates and Their Friends Hustling-
COMMITTEES ut Work.

Candidates and Their Friends Hustling-
Committed ut Work.
BOSTON,, April s.-The meetings prelim-
mary to the Democratic State Conven
ton, which Ia to be held in fremont
Temple today, were the centers of at
traction about the Trezsont House last
night.
There was q great scramble for places
on the delegation at large and all the can
didates had headquarters, presided oyer
by faithful henchmen.
There were seven candidates for dele
gates at largo to the NationalC Convention.
They are, Hon. Patrick A. Collins, Gen.
John w. Corcoran, Hon. John E. Russell,
Albert G. Houghton, Hon. John w. Cum
mings, Col. Walter Cutting and Hon. A.
About the hotel corridors there was
considerable talk as to the prospective
presidential candidate of the party.
Not only was there anti Cleveland talk,
and Q great deal of 1t, but David Bennett
Hill was very much Sin it."
b talk was crystalized when Alder
before the committee on resolutions and
laid down the law and the gospel accord
ing to Hill in great shape. OF course the
meeting was not open to the press, but
the alderman was perfectly willing to
rave his course seen and known to all.
In reply to questions put to him by q
reporter, after he had emerged from the
committee room, Mr.. Keenan, said:
~ went before the committee on reso-
lutions and stated that, il Mr.. Cleveland
was to be recognized and Endorsed by the
Democracy of Massachusetts, in conven-
ton assembled, the rank and file of the
party, who had a warm regard for David
Bennett Hill, would, through some Of
their representatives in the convention,
ask for similar recognition for him.
As agreed upon last night the commit
tee on resolutions will declare the two
great questions upon which the Presiden-
tial nomination will be made, namely,
the tariff and the currency.
The declaration" then ~denounces the
letter aud spirit Of the Mckinley bill, as
being In the interest of capital and
against labor, restrictive OF commerce,
and having transferred the great power
to tax to individuals and corporations.
As regards the currency the "declara-
ton" will state that the Massachusetts,
Democrats oppose, as In their past plat
forms, any coinage not equal in value to
gold, and never will favor free coinBge
except by international agreement.
Then Mr.. Cleveland will be named as
the man who meets the emergency of the
party.