davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
Personal Mention.

Students Williams and RAIDER we're
among the students who LETT ON the
train yesterday evening.
=. L. Gobun and wife, uf Mason.
town, attended Commencement yes
terday,
Prof. r. Al. Armstrong, Principal
Of the West Liberty Normal Schdnl,s
il Commencement visitor.
Mason Watson, prominent mer
chant of Rockville, w. Va, came
10 yesterday
Misses Nora RarenScraft and
Laura Parks Of Kingwood, are visit.
ing inleWn,
L. J. tsatbtt classoi 80, will con
duet The instit1le al Fairinpnt next
week. Mr.. Corbly is making quite
reputation as IN educator
Judge Perry jacobs, II New Mar
tfnsyille Is attending Commence.
ment.
1 ~ I'd . l. "a Z (. =
Judge Bennett, Of Weston, is al.
tending court.
b. II. Hite. class Or of 80. has go,
Gently received fellowship 10 the
Johns Hopkins University. Mr.. Hitr
has held q gOtnl scholarship for some
time and the fclEowsbip which he
has just receiye,l pays about $500.
II was awarded for excelIency OF
work done.
Editor Brown, Of the KingE0od
Argks, was q commencement visitor
Hon. Il. W. Morris, editor or the
Richie Gazette, was d visitor during
commencement
Earl Vance IL here attending the
ball and renewing old acqnaintances.
Misses Lizzie and Blanche Hay
mond, of Fairmont, attended che ball
last evening.
g. b. SisIer, class Of '92, Is visit
| ing his brother, Willard, this week
Mr.. Sisler taught school in Missile
lsiVpi the past year He appears
delighted with his situation
Miss Matte Steele, Of Falrnont,
lattended The Commencement exeT
cises y the University.
Miss Ida Hafner, typo ID Ne
Kinneys book Office, Fairmont, H.
visiting her home hero.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
New occasions and New pntiss.

Hitherto the chief theme Of poet
and historian has beer. the clash Of
arms and the struggle for physical
supremacy, The wrath of Achilles
lis q petty subject for the sublimest
treatment and the cruelest warfare
has inspired the genius Of the noblest
historian. But in the long record
we are glad to trace gradual evo-
luton Of the higher qualities Of hu-
manity and the slow but sure over
throw of the brute forces. When
warfare was the only avenue TO re-
nown, all brave spirits must prove
their prowess by sword and conquest.
As . means to an end we NAV honor
this supremacy ofthe military spirit.
But having served It's purpose it is
fast retiring into the back ground of
the life of nations. leaving the field
clear for demonstrating Of mightier
hosts and for accomplishments far
more glorious. Upon this new arena
the soldier may stand guard while
the defenses Of the nation are grow
ing stronger, but his work is well
nigh done, let Us hope that his days
Of active service are ended.
Under this new regime it is pleas.
ant To watch the unfolding Of events;
the sprInging into life of stunted
growths the blossoming of latent so
cial and artistic possibilities, the
sciences of the visible and Of the
occult; the study Of the abstract and
its power over the every day life; The
contemplation Of the beautiful and
its application; the search for Tie
good and its daily appropriation.
That this long age of warfare has
been one with which woman could
little sympathize Is not We think ii
her discredit. To her belonged the los,
tering of The gentler and boiler and
more enduring qualities. IN fendal
lcastle and upon pleasant hearth
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
MoRdANToWN ". a. IL RsDAY. Ne Is, 1893:

Give them home. Under the pres
ent circumstances, when ii Is difIir
cult "a obtain food and lodging 81
the same place we cannot expect
parents To send their daughters here
from the protection and watchfnl
care DC their own homes. Then, Is
you find schools of Engineering and
Applied Mechanics necessary for
boys We plead also for The establish
ing Of schools of Arr and Music for
the girls, nor indeed ought these no
BILE Studies be ignored 81 the boys.
We plead for the means Of liberal
culture tor both sexes. We plead es.
pecialiy FOR the girls re Ne need en-.
kouragannepf Weneed the fostering
cale 81 81 Ai1is Mater which re-
CARDS tits highest inierests 81 her
eEiI1S<o - 80 = n,n'< lhik
Institution such. TO the girls Of West
Virginia
SARAH =. NoRRIs.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

Three ladies grace the graduating
class this year. Prior to this time
i-but one lady has graduated from the
University. But since the collegiate
department has been opened to la.
dies, the increase Of lady students
has not been what was expected.
The reason ID obvious Ladies are
excluded from the Preparatory de-
partment of the University. and
there is no school intthe state that
does especially prepare young ladies'
for the collegiate department. Young
ladies are. compelled TO go to other
schools TODD their preparatory work,
and there they do their collegiate
work also, ifthey do iii AT. all, and
never come to the University. Then
how can We expecs the coed
ucational system adopted by this
state to be a complete SUGGEST How
80 u a IT,. : 'a.. sneo., Y. II
a'es ! 80 'nss..u''o i ia'ies
nc !. a.ss'on = IN 5eolt
III eney III
arg wy nos also
ssson .o'ne fepara'.
eaueasaon
e.. 800 = :. nav lYasun snoula
~ $50 u. = 'n !,
uepai''nensf nis neea.
a. 80 to- ", i 49, y. 7 49, ~
- $500 80 "" snas uns s.eT
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
Edwin R0otIl.

Take him for all in all, Edwin
Booth was the greatest actor Ameri.
ca has produced. and he will be
ranked with the foremost English.
speaking actors Of any country OF
time.
For the full lifetime of genera.
tion be has held this place in the 60.
timation Of the best critics df bis
trionic performance. Since Edwin
Forest died there has been none to
dispute bis supremacy il the tragic
or the romantic drama, and none but
Jefferson whom any one would think
Of naming as his peer in any depart
ment Of the players art.
He is dead. Henceforth de will
be but a memory in the minds Of
his contemporaries tradition in the
knowledge Of coming generations.
The actor leaves no tangible proof
Of his triumphs except the testimony
of those who witnessed them; but
this is always respected when it Is
clear and in substantial agreement.
This will surely be the case in re-
spect or Edwin Booth. His fame as
a master in one or the nobiest OF
arts will be as secure as Angeles or
Ra6aelles or Tennyson' j orW clusters
in their peculiar paths OF glory
Happily ii may be said 81 Edwin
Booth that he was as admirable 10
his profession. He had his probes
sion He had his full share Of the
woes and disappointments that be-
fall humanity, but IN trouble as in
triumph be exhibited the choicest
qualities Of a noble manhood. No
accidents Of life married the sweet
dignity OF his character Or weaned
him from eonstancy TO courage, hon.
or, and duty.
In hundred ways he paid the
debt which Lord Bacon says that
every man owes to his profession.
He bonored in his thought as well
rs by his service. His life was q
constant contradiction Of the asper-
sions Of the actors calling which
spring from ignorant prejudice OF
narrow knowledge. He founded the
Players Club ne testimony Of HE
sympathy with his fellow artists.
His stadious intelligence, his
matchless grace, his thrilling voice,
his illuminating expression, We shall
enjoy no more. But whoever has
been charmed By these high traits
will never forget the experience
The drama, the mimic stage and The
stern reality Of life IRE ali gamers b,
the labors. the genius and the char
acter Of Edwin Booth. World
u q X a5fs
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

y
students, making i canvass cor the
presidency when there Nas 10 sacans
cy and speaking disrespectf1l Of
President Turner.
The charges viii be Investigated to!
day and lively time Il expected
Professor Ogden viii appear ii hts
own defense and win present rharg
es against President Turner. just
what will be done is d matter Of
speculation. Whatever is done let
The faculty work in unison and ny
d make tue University better thah
Il has ever. been before.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

must Be supported: ght men elected
to Office, moral RICH yery wllele con
sidered. The way measures without
merit are supported and the way We
elect men TO public Office il pne of
the greatest menaces to our govern
sment 1T the present time. 70 avoid
this We must know our duty and fol-
low Il along the line of onf conyics
lions.
Opposition ID politics must not he
looked upon as mere prey, 10 he Mt
terly destroyed at the first opportu
nifty. Ia present politics the ethical
basis, So called. Tor al politichl acts
.of destruction ie that when al indiS
vidnal is unable 70 resist there il
Just cause Cor bis 6E6fthf6W
Not til Amefi1<16 tt1<a cr1bgfnf
and nek'inf ~ ~ Vhps
With their hFutelity ADd ~ ! -.
are mere disgusting and offensive 70
decent men than the sway III the
most bloated aristocracy that ever
cursed nation, will our land be is
its early supporters intended. Not
till men follow their convictiohs will
We have q system that will take
places from the grasp Of tricksters
and PIT them within The reach Of all
decent men who need not surrender
their manhood to gain public EN-
ployment. No change will DIP more
than this to equip the grand old
ship for the storms OF the second
century Of its career, upon which il
is now entering.
EDw T. HARTMAN
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

4, etlle4M 1nrea9 we're lees rigid.
aid = Slsr|l liberty b s6l4et studies
we're sIfen ktadehts there would II
greats Inducements f0g them u 81.
ter school with 4 definite object IN
view. When d student enters school
without any fixed point at which to
aim he is like 4 ship at sea without
chart OF compass. He does not steer
intelligently; hesdrifts. One Of the
most serious impediments Of thepro.
gress of this school, as also Of many
other schools, is the aimlessness Of
its students. More liberty to select
studies would lead the student to
the inquiry. What shall I select; and
this too, AIT what shall aim. One7of
the very beat Universities in the Uni.
ted States ID that Of Wisconsin / and
in IL the student is permitted 70 Sc
lect about half Of his studies.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

The competitive drill yesterday
was very interesting and was at
tended By q great crowd Of visitors.
Mr.. Chambers received both medals
rs Z prize FOR the best marksmaD.
Mr.. Purcy received the medal fol
the best drilled cadet and Mr.. Jones
received The prize Of $50 for the Cd,
Diet having the best record Company
a vas again awarded the colors as
. reward offered to the best drilled
company
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

After all that has been said
about the apparent lack of in-
terest IN our State educational IN
I stitntians npon the partog our last
Legislature, We cannot deny y tbe
credit Of turning its attention 70 the
fnsignifcant [? question Of educa-
tion long enough % defeat bill for
prohibiting che sale Of cigarettes 70
stndents How theworid Is moving
away from us.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

i az 3 -
ALL persons who have bes settled
for THE Daily will please hand
their subscription 70 oDe of the ed
#itOrs to-day.
SEKYIcEs in the old Baptist church
on Long Alley next snndas ii 1915
4 u and go /. II. All are eosdiaIly
invited This viii be the fast ser
vice held ID The old house
For all kinds of first class dental
work 90 y Dr. J. r Hawthorne.
SoNE special bargains are given al
Poston sdry goods and shoe stbfe.
Doyon need FAM II 80. % 70
the Bee Hite. on Moreiands corner
where you cen ind I'll kinds 81 no.
lions.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

dictory propositions the oneneed not
exclnde the other.
We cannot mark out i boundary
/ line between the fixed and the CON
tingent hi human destiny YetNit
seems . necessary question in daily
EXPERIENCE. how far are we freei Our
lAppeai must be to an enlightened
consciousness.
AS the testimony OF the conscious
ness is truth, the domain of the will
power is consciously extended and
human will becomes the instrument
OF the divine. To this exalted des-
tiny is humanity called, by. virtue of
the God given capacity, to know, TO
feel and to will
Fl How different life would be ii we
could realize that we are the product
Of our own activities and not the re-
suit OF environment. Our lives. to
q certain extent are moulded by our
education and surroundings but
there il certain sphere wherein we
are free TO act.
Our moral nature is the product
of an Intelligence capable of forming
abstract conception energized by the
power of schoice. But some philoso-
pliers argue to the contrary. But II
moral responsibility is consequent
upon the activity Of intellect, sen-
sibility and will, it is unnecessary
to add8a superhuous element. There
| is creed that the sin ofupiust pa-
rents ID a heritage forced upon us
and useless for as to resist. Ell
Another theory is that the primal
curse HHis upon us all, but some are
chosen to eternal life and others are
passed by.
But there is a broad and catholic
creed which recommends itself to
the highest sense Of justice, "tGod
is love. n HI ls
In All religion the question Of
free will must present itself, whether
by compulsion or by choice that inn
mortal souls go forward toItheir des.
tiny If by compulsion It would be
OF no avail for man to. try to accom-
plish anything. Yet this must be-
|fallacious. Leteach soul look within.
and then let him answer for himself,
am 1 free agent2
Every man has certain capacities
which he must cultivate when he
realizes that he is a responsible be-
ing.
F. Tits a wise provision in the econ
omy Of the universe that the secrets
of nature lie hidden, that they will
not come to us Of their own accord,
there must be an earnest effort on
our part Truly can man exclaim
TO himself, Whatever thou will"
But ail people must be brought to
see. that they are not blind creatures
following out a blind fate; then
there will be grand and glorious
revolution in society. Civilization
will have reached perfection.
f4 LULU CARLOW.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

success b. eli who were prts6hf.
Many people from distance wefsIt
attendance. The program consisted
.of twenty dances which were IS col
lows: Grand March. Lanritrs, Two
Step, Scllottisrhe. Waltz. Polka. LHh.
ciefs, Waltz, Two.Siep, QaadtilIe.
Newport, Waltz, Yorke, Polka, w aItx,
Two Step, Lanciers, Waltz, Polka,
and Waltz.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
THE GRADUATES.

Bachelors OF Arts w. "a. Burdett,
William j Eddy, Lulu Carlow,
Claude w. Gore, Samuel w! Graham,
Lillian AZ Hackney, Edward 4. Hart.
man, VIM. sC Meyer, Sarah e. Nor
ris, Addison Fl. Shepperd, IA. Brown
Smith. Altha Warman.
Bachelor Of Science Braxton
Davenport.
Bachelor Of Science IN Civil Engi.
neering Fredrick ii Minshall.
Bachelor Of Agriculture Clarence
u. Mayors.
Bachelors Of Law CharIes M.
Anderson, Bailey w. Chambers. Okey
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

peace have been
TO the warrior
~ the altar and
lie blood. This
rs sacred the
s6nfict of man.
ONT 70 day We
Roman populaee
tlle gladiatoriaI
,Qint OF vantage.
siOnate towards
ence threatened
len All the ener
expended Id the
IL ii not for
Tofld q \ little
NnAfNe 0eele
% ali ages have
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
Qaldyls.

Human experiences has cgy stalized
itself into certain antithetic state
anenfs which pass cnrrent for truth
Truth itself has so many phases
that the whole sphere Is ne1eF Ess
xealed to mortals. These aphorisr1s
n,aE le antithetic, yet not cantradie.
Tory
Mat Is tIlS Creature III lSte
I: Man Is Ito 0fket n iliS 3Nn del .
tiny. lii these seemln6lx cUnffa
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

Stone be fires q
kept burning
|5o an aniis has 6S
cons erstibn II his
Eetleetrs and rem.
dark iIl1ininel
With hie brother
rom o1F stalI{' /
Atty the s Of fli(
who could endure
contest From on
To daY VI are comps
the ages when SIC
eNert I6tne nd Nj
eies Of NH d 1st hk
q fras Iffs 7fs1
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

right has the Journal TO presume to
call his conclusions in question? Such
presumption must be stopped; it will
demoralize the republican party.
The Journal has the independence
to ask:
CWhsteVer does fat money mean if il does
not mean socialism, Whpt does Che gov
ernment ownership Of railroads mean il not
socialism, What does the government loan
scheme in its various phases mesnS What
does the cooperative plan Of conducting
business of all kinds mesn2 Populism is
based upon socialism, and il is but another
name for il.
And we would add-What does our
United States postal system mean if
it does not mean socialism? What
does our public school system mean
These likewise seem to be based on
socialism. The Journal should have
them abolished.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
AN OUTRAGE.

The State Journal, in the course of
its report of proceedings of the dis
trict court says: SIN the Nora Kline
case, a woman who has been the most
notorious in Topeka was, by men
who have visited her, shown to be
guilty, yet the jury lost no time in
turning her loose"
This is an outrage. Have the de-
fenseless men of Topeka no rights
that courts and juries are bound to
respect? Are the morals of the male
sex to be thus ruthlessly jeopardized? =?
How can these men "who have Wis
tied her" especially be expected to be
decent with Nora turned loosep
Besides what's to hinder other inno-
cents from being led astrsy? Even
newspaper reporters are unsafe. It's
too bad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
Keep a Blanket on the Horse.

There is perhaps no more truthful say
ing than that "a merciful man is merci-
full to his beast" Keeping horse prop.
erly blanketed whether he is standing in
the harness or in the stable, should not
only be considered necessary from o hu-
name standpoint, but from q common
sense standpoint as well. Every time q
horse is oVerhested and allowed to stand
in the cold, his life usefulness is short
ened and his value lessened, while q
horse that is kept warm and comfortable
at all times will repay his master by eat
ing less and doing better. The cost Of q
horse blanket is comparatively small,
and goOaEOne will last many years and
save many times it's cost in horse flesh
ga blankets are without exception the
most noted for good service as well as
good looks. These blankets are soft and
comfortable and &c the form Of a horse
exactly. They have been known and
used for twenty-five years, and no doubt
some Of the first blankets made are still
in service. The genuine 5-A blankets
are easily distinguished by the peculiar
trade mark, which can be found on every
blanket, as shown in the foregoing illus
trstion.
5-A blankets are made by VIM. Ayres
g. Sons, Philadelphia, in 25O styles, and
sold by dealers in horse goods every
where.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

thoroughly settled by scientific inves-
tigation and experiment, and the fact
that q man in this age Of the world
believes it will do no harm is evl-
dence Of such total ignorance Of the
whole subject as TO absolutely disqual-
ify him for Che duties Of a public in
structOr; and, as a matter of course
he should be prohibited from teach
ing school, not only in Kansas, but
in any other place. There might be
science in politics, and there might
be politics in the teaching of science;
but evidently the only politics there
really is in imparting instruction up
on this subject in our public schools
is in establishing the incentives
to temperate and virtuous lives in
the rising generation upon the solid
and enduring foundation of scientific
knowledge; and if this is ''using the
school to build up spoliticsl machine"
the people will do well to oil the
wheels of that machine and keep
them in motion.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
HERESY.

The Lawrence Journal takes issue
with MIR. @. S. Gleed's article in the
October Forum wherein Mr.. Gleed
holds that "the western unrest does
not mean socialism" This is heresy.
Doesn't the journal know that Mr..
Gleed has been selected by the re-
publican league to furnish brains
ID doctrine to republican editors
ss.sus.. .,..aaa.. 1lorum article oficiali What
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
HYPOoRITToAL POLITICS.


tne fepaDnCang - IN , OUngEesS G1.IS nave maGo =,
bia war on silver - Tbev should have taken
higher ground. The Sherman law has
nothing whatever to do with the financial
disturbance, ana republicans snOulo nave
.Sa sS" Az. D',D % ,a;.,ot;o % ~ io;n;D nU ,
movement for the repeal Of law that is
not factor in the hard times. The repub-
liOanS had splendid opportunity to charge
Sno uilnOui'y " lAUA " OUnuuonUe ln Sns
thsv Sid not do "A TrucElin9 noIitics ara
never goOd.--LswrenCe World September %.
That the World is correct in its
statement that the Sherman act has
nothing to do with our financial dis
turbsnces, there can be no doubt.
That republicans have discredlted
their own legislation by joining in
the movement for the repeal Of this
law is also apparent. That they have
committed a political blunder is
equally true. But how about the
Worlds suggestionG
If republicans, instead of doing as
they have, had charged the difficulty
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

PopUL1sTs everywhere should study
the requirements of the new election
law very carefully SO that no mis-
takes shall occur and nothing shall be
neglected that will tend to impair the
result Populists are more Interested
In this matter this year than other
parties because they viii be the NC
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

Volume I, No. l, of Progressive
Thought is on our table. 1t is pub
lished at Olathe, Kss, and edited by
E. 2. Ernst, and is devoted to the in
terests of the Labor Exchange of
which Mr.. Ernst is an enthusiastic
advocate.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

ONE of our exchanges has an article
headed, "How Scissors are made" "
From the contents of its editorial col
umns we Judge the editor would be
better qualified to tell how scissors
are used.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

The Popullsts of the Thirty-itth
judicial districts have nominated
Judge Fitzgerald as Judge of that
district, and they propose to elect
him, too. The Legislative and JUDI
cial departments of government must
be secured in the interest of the peo-
nla.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

We have not yet observed any
movement of the Lawrence Journal
toward holding up the fake corre-
spondents to the just condemnation
Of all honest men"