davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-21

There will be serious trouble ii Won
don't overcome those dispeptic symp-
toms. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the med.
icine you need.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-21

Speaking of talking through a
hat, Missouri does most of her
talking in'the Senate through her
Vest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-21
THE VERY LATEST.

The Empress of Germany ha:
introduced a new dress materia'
chameleon velvet-which gives
two colors, yellow orange and
rose-pink.
An almost pointed crown and
very much curled brim Derby is
promised for spring, coming in
three or four different shades.
Some Of the new fans are oil
Oriental stuffs, with sandalwood
sticks. and a large, bushy tassel
depending from the end.
Brass photograph frames in
Florentine style are the newest,
and are likely TO crowd the silver
ones. They are by no means
cheap.
Bangles Of silver are more OF
less worn, and in patterns and
styles the manufacturers of them
keep right up to date.
Dresden china candelabra are
quite the fashion for dinner table
ornamentation, and are SAID to
be.,less monotonous than silver.
Grenadines and nets are to be
worn over light colored silk
skirts next summer, according to
the bulletin from those who
know.
The butterfly bow for the hair
holds its own remarkably we'll.
Evidently that head decoration
has come to stay.
Leather colored silk hosiery is
an affectation Of the girls of the
period who seem at times to be
Indifferent to tllecondition of the
streets.
New and beautiful gold bonnet
and hat pins are displayed among
spring novelties, manv mounted
with genuine precious stones.
Ordinary kitchen chairs, done
up with white enamel and picked
out with gilt. can now masquer
ade among colonial furniture.
Fur Rugs in the household are
more and more condemned by
physicians, because they are an
obstacle to the laws of health. \
However much little men may.
object to the long.skirt frock
coat. it will continue the fashion
in London and New York.
Anew kind of shoe for women
has come out christened the
"Piccadilly.' 1t buttons up
high and looks best when on a
Cinderella foot.
Spring ribbons make an almost
fairy-like display. The new tints
in ombres and plaids can be pro
perly described as dreams"
Black and white check over
gaiter, which we're introduced by
Partisan swells last summer, will
appear here q little later on"
A Columbus finger ring is
something new introduced by
Chicago jewellers, who are of the
opinion there will be millions
in it,
Pnnant rnart,;n c.oc ;n Afa..;o,,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-21

BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.
For ono dollar get bottle OF Mayers'
Magnetic Catarrh cure. 1t will last for
three months, and is absolutely guar.
anteed by your druggist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-21

Secretary Hoke Smith has
granted permission to Buffalo Bill
for Indians to visit Chicago with
his Wild West show. A thorough
investigation of the records OF
the department in regard to Cody
and Salisbury's treatment of the
Indians, and, the beneficial re-
suits attending the red mans
association with this organiza.
ton having been satisfactory, a
favorable decision was given.
There will be 100 Indians, and
the directors intend to invite as
guests the principal chiefs Of
historic celebrity to visit Chicago
and see the great Worlds Fair
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-21

The newly appointed Demo.
cratic postmaster at Pittsford,
VI, may have to serve a term in
jail before he can qualify, as on
the day OF his appointment he
was convicted of Illegal liquor
selling. Turn out the rascals. .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-21

Best Grade Cabinet Photogr phs
well mounted. Artistic Paper. Fine.
Finish Tno,ipsos Bnos.. Cor. Pike and
Chestnut
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-21

7. striblingl ST., cashier Of
the Merchants National Bank. al
Pt. Pleasant, died last Friday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
PRINCETON.

STUDENTS WANT THEIR NAIL DELIVERED.
Princeton. y. j.. Nov. 10 (Spcciah -George Goiuie
formerly treasurer of the New-Yorh Athletic CiuD
has since ne took his position as general super
intendent of athletics in Princeton. made many
changes and improvements in the gymnasium
New apparatus Is being bought and placed In
service Immediately. The whole set Of apparatus
Is being moved up ncare" the wall 50 as TO give
much more room In the centre OF the floor FOR class
drills. There fourteen men practising for the
running team at present. and the chances are Tor
q good team this year
An effort is being MADE to re-establish Tree &C.
livery of mail or the college campus Until about
six months ago the mai was delivered To the
students by the regular carriers. but in the spirit
Of retrenchment of the Democratic Administration
the town mail. we're cut OF. ill.,. ..
ths ., s.ed N" onadenc departmen shows
loss of seven and the school OF science ga,n
e on . San last Of
The i'rince:on National Alumni Associati1n
Sss ss ppsss d nGw a' = ors t ~0Fs
urer; William Libbey secretary The object
f hs o a se set Of
alumni. 10 strengthen the connection between the
Tayor SS @ of city has
so graph 1se s1ssS I' chiefly
or rssns to v h Ge q St '0
various documents executed by English kings
j. s Morgan. Of NewYork, has also given 10 the
library various early editions Of the classics from
the Aldne press
Representatives from Yale. Harvard and Prince
ton met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last week 10
agree on the conditions for their intercollegiate
debates " was definitely decided TO hold these
debates and the following dates were agreed upon:
Yale VS. Harvard March %. at Cambridge: Harvard
VS.. Princeton, April 90. at Princeton; Yale VS.
Princeton MAY 10. at New Haven After consider
able discussion the delegates agreed to have
Judges: no reached. however In
regard to the question Of second speeches Prince
ton strongly favoring that method OF debate Three
v-il a
ton debate last year. Mcdowell 94, and Camp
bell ~, represented Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

friends on November T. The juniors assisted Mrs.
Frisbee In entertaining the guests. On November
10 an evening was spent In listening to a lecture by
DR.. Upper, the new professor in the English de.
partment He took for his subject The Byways
OF Literature. treat In the musical line is an
tcipated De Pachmann is to give concert In
Music ftaii on Thursday evening, November g.
Willard s. Small, Of the senior class of Tufts
College has received the appointment Of assistant
librarian OF the college. Out OF thirty applicants
the following have been chosen for positions on
the di|e Club Haynes, Green. Peny, first tenors;
Pierce Calls. Dresser second tenors Walker,
Chase. Dickins. first bass; Goodrich, Simpson and
Mallett, second bass. Haynes will lead the Glee
and Walker theaMandolin Club. a Ladies' Gles
Club L. among the college organizations.
Miss Goddard, 's7, is the leader.
The Hsverford College series of four cross-country
OF from three to FIVE miles has beer finished.
The winners were: First Coca. '96; second Barnes.
81; third Haines. &c. Others who gained places In
the finish were: Hills. Brown, Hay, Evans. Conk.
lin and Duell. At a meeting Of the Everett
Athenaeun Society the following officers wers
secretary. Hay; treasurer. Evans; registrar RE.
tine: curator Farr president OF the council. will
iarns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
JOHNc HOPKINS.

Baltimore Nd Nov 10 (SpeciaD-The Greek let
ter societies Of the Johns Hopkins University are
stronger in membership and more comfortably
quartered this session than at any time since their
organization The authorities OF the university have
encouraged and assisted the societies In establish
ing clubhouses near the libraries and main build
ings. The chapter house OF the Phi kappa Psi Is
large. roomy oid-tme residence. adjoining the
gymna sum and meteorological building. The Alpha
Delta Phi the Beta Theta ri. the Phi Gamma
Delta and the Delta Phi each has home OF its
own feature Of the entertainments given at the
fraternity clubs during the winter Is the Banjo
and Mandolin clubs concerts. Pere l.. Wickes has
been selected as the leader this The Banjo
club will conss, Of II. T. Marshall. W W. Re
auardt and Hanson II Block banj"aurines; James
Piper and Albert &. Richie. banios. and Thomh'
w. Hastings : O. Cornell. r. J. Taylor and J.
Hooper EdmondsOn guitars. The makeup oi ne
Mandolin Club is az follows. George Is. stiles. ii.
r MARSHALL IS ". Reqlard, and Hanson BLOCK.
mandons; J. Griffith Aries. nandoia: T W. Hast
ings James Piper. :. g. cornell. J. IL E1fn1ndson
ana +. j. Taylor. guitars ana Charles u. Smooi'
vollnlst r,.
The football team Is playing q poor game Inc
line il weaker than eyer. and III" team "oik l'nir'
Unless some radical reforms are Instituted IN IN
vay OF amounting advisory committees on hihl"uc'
or In SOME way establishing systems OF tam Train
ing athletics at the johns Hopkins VIII De no
further advanced at the end or thss season lhah
II was last Captain Brown deserves praise io' his
EFFORTS 10 keep the line In trim ana infuse NE INTO
the PLAYERS. iie deserves better success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
SYRAit Sc.

Syracuse " Y. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The one topic
NJ conversation among the friends 81 the university
IS the recent election OF Or. Day. OF New-iork ~
chancellor This choice was not Il SufiilH" I" those
I'm immediate proximity with the college. p''a"s'
DR. Day had seemed IN: winning man Tor Inc 'a''
two weeks previous his election but now that ne
IL chancellor every one is anxious to express an
opinion as TO what he viii be able TO DO ior the
university. II will take strong man 10 40 Tor inns
Institution what Dr. Sims did. but the feeling
is that Or Day e. n worthy successor
The new chancellor has not az yet appeared bc-
fore the students but he Will lead the chapel vet
cses next Wednesday morning. ne NJ Is expected
10 be In Attendance at the meeting OF the college
presidents Of the Methodist Church, which Is to br
held here November 80 and 81 The following
is the programme FOR this meeting rs II Desirable
that ali bachelor Courses Lead 20 bachelor De-
grees?" President Raymond Wesleyan; "College
Ethcs President John. DE PAW; u IL Desirable
10 Credit Professional Studies on bachelor De
yrecs?" President Rogers. Northwestern. The nj
verslty Senate" President Warren, Boston tni-
versity. go
Professor W. I. Coddngion will write a series
Of papers "The Ethics Of thu ,ohooi Question
for THE Northern Chrstid~ Advocate. Professor
Frank X. Smalley IL giyius series ~ Lectures on
Roman history. Professor .irnailey spent the entire
In Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester ~ Y. Nov. 10 (Spcciap-lh" 'a."'''
OF the university gave reception 10 the s'"Ne'' w
Friday eyening Last year several proiefso' "
tersned the students at their res'ehces' ou. VIC
year all united in welcoming inc 49, '',,.r,s
a., hool ~ Anderson Hall. Besides the students
,hore vsre a number Of other invited guests IN
Guiding twenty-five young women AFTER r rad sd
ments had been served the hoor %as Grand s,,don Ms
dancing and grave professors anu e"'
Joined In the pastme. ., hv tho sonhomores
Six freshmen captured by me s'y r co,n'
- VN,in"aiav and taken seven miles Into me coufl-
on on Thev we're fed on milk and left to Walk nome
fai.r Tho freshmen captured i've sophoHOirs, anu,
,auin,, Tho are road the first party succeeuea
in andiae the members of their own c''Ss anu
RoSboster's first leaguc football game was pay,
with the Hamilton College team al tlcu Oh tor
vcn,her H. and resulted in victory Tor hocNesoJ
hv a score of IL to g. Two touchdowns were err -
tied TO Winans. Of Rochester one 20 Asa,m a,,,oo
Rochester and one TO L. Rose. OF Ean,i.Ieoi,,.
iochegter's defensive work against ifan'"''"
heavy weight line was espec'aii! soo1 t,,, gor,o
Rochosters team will have but one iooto'i s9''c
at home this year. with Union on November %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
COLLEGE, NOTES.

There has been a notable increase Ia the number
OF graduates at the Massachusetts institute or
Technology In comparison with last year The num-
her Of candidates for advanced degrees Is the same
nhree, but the number OF other graduate students
T.. increased from forty-nine TO eighty-one. These
Graduates are distributed among the following
courses civil engineering. seven mechanical en-
cheering. Nvc architecture tnirty-three chemistry,
live: mining engineering. three electrical engineer
ing twenty; other courses. eight. IN" graduates
nf Harvard University distributed among the
following courses: Cy!l engineering. one. mechani-
cal engineering two: arch ecture. twelve; mining
enginesring one; electrical engineering. three.
The subjects FOR the Clarke Prize Orations at
Colgate University have been announced fol-
lows: phillips Brooks" "rhe Parliament Of Re-
a Patriot" The Future of Canada. The College
Man In JOURNALISM
on Friday SIR Henry Gilbert delivered before
the Nassa chuse,ts Agricultural College his first
lecture or the work of the Rothamsted Expert
ment Station The remaining lectures OF the course
viii be delivered every other day. beginning with
November 90 The following chss-day appoint
ments have been made by the seniors: Marshal. l..
Manley; orator J. r. clifford; campus orator. A.
H. Kirkland; campus poet f. d. White pipe ora
poet &. +. Walker. on the evening OF November
il the -. c. X. Fraternity celebrated the twenty
nfth anniversary OF its establishment by banquet
at the Amherst House.
President Drehcr. OF Roanoke College. Virginia.
took advantage of the opportunity afforded by the
closing OF the Worlds Fair TO make a collection
of minerals for the college from the exhibits In
the Mining Building The specimens secured. main
ly In gifts. from twenty three states and Terrific
ries and six foreign countries. are TO be labelled as
Worlds Fair Collection and kept as separate
feature OF the already large cabinets owned by
Roanoke.
President and Mrs. Frlsbee. OF Wells College
gave reception " the faculty. students and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

Hartford Conn Nov 10 tSpeciaD.-Thc letter OF
President Smith In the last issue OF The Church
man" shows that considerable sum has been be-
qurathed TO the college in the last year. The be
quests are: by the will OF the late Judge ID. W
Parlee Of Hartford. $500; by the late Charles
Scott. OF Washington. II G., $1,000. from the es-
tate OF Henry r.. Russell. OF New-iork. $1,000
and from that OF the late Mrs. Mary !. Keney. OF
Hartford. fz5.Oyi These requests. together with
IN. 700 left by Mrs Holland. OF HARTFORD. for
the Holland scholarships. aggregate more than
10000 These gifts. however. hav' alfnoS with
out exception been left FOR specific purposes. and
the college Is greatly IN need OF money Tor new
buildings.
". H. c. Pyncheon. instructor In biology and
study Of the Connecticut alley. based on the work
OF tho United states Geological SURVEY and the
papers OF Professor DAVIS. of Harvard University
The work Of the Gcc club IS most encouraging.
and there ~ every prospect OF succ'ssfu season;
X r. Parker. ~. ia" leader. il ut present In Nos-
ton selecting now muslc. and viii cndeavor To ar
range n Joint concert with the technology musical
organizations The manager :. Stoddard. ~. has
already arranged join, concerts with Wesleyan At
Middictown and another in Hartford The club. 10.
gethcr with tn" mandolin and banjo clubs. VIII
81 Concerts fer the Faster trip have already been
arranged In NewYork. Albany. Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and Detroit. The clubs give charity con-
cert In Tarnvllle next Thursday evening.
The FIRST ~ the college germans OF the winter
will be held In Alumni Hall next Friday evening
The leaders are +. {. Edgerton. ". and W. H.
Macaucy, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
,ov,yc CUPS FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS.

rovlyG CUPS FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS.
~ c,rhr,dge Mass Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-The will OF
the ,ote Francis Parkman. v'hien has been hied IN
the Suffolk Probate Office. contains THIS clause per
tanning TO Harvard: Il give all my printed DOCKS
relating 20 his;o.y. voyage and travel. ana also
su my printed books In Greek and Latin. ana al
my maps to the president and fellows OF Harvard
University
The prize cups for the champion Harvard nine o.
1888 are now on exhibition. They eleven LOVING
cups one 20 be pressnted to each man who played
In either the Yale Princeton game;hat il, 10 the
nine who played against Yale-and to Wigein ana
Frothinghanl's Is of rolled gold. The wording ~
the Same all. ON one side is engraved lH':
Baseball Cha cplonship. Harvard Yale Princeton.
Below 10 a fancy III. L. E. b. G." monogram. ana ana
beneath his 'he players name ard position. va
the other side are he scores OF the games between
Harvard. Yale and Princeton which were pa! ~"
last year. .u,oo
The Ya;e Gun CluD has accepted the challenge
Of the Harvard Gun Club to shoot match ~.
details nave not been decided upon IT Is probable
that :hc clubs will break away from the ola Gus
tom OF shooting OF the match on the morning OF
the Springfield game. The teams wish 10 90 ese
where for better facilities. and will probably neei
In Hartford or Worcester on Friday mornlhx y ~
Harvard representatives will be chosen IRON LIZ
SIP: Sargent. 'Sj. captain; Gould. l.. -; Sterilhe
&c: Law,on. 81 and Pike. l.; s.
The Republican Club held meeting on ihursday
and !: voted to ask Governor MchinIe!, OF
Ohio. 10 speak at his earliest convenience IN San,
dcr's Theatre members Of the club ana 'heh
invited guests. A.,
The Harvard Fencing Club has elected for me
coming year the following officers; president. d.
Hancock 49, vice-president, j. Sargent. IT. 10
secretary. j. \. Gave. 90: treasurer. A. Corbih' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
WILLIAMS.

WHAT THE ANNUAL CATALOGUE SHOWS.
Wilamstown, Mass. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD-The GAIA
Iogues for this year have just been published ana
show the total number of students to be 35, from
twenty-five States. The faculty numbers thirty
two. and the total number of graduates is S'SoS
There are two new trustees-Dr. Justin Dewey
Springfield Mass and Charles Bulkiey HubDeiL
New-York CITY Library Council has been ese
tabshed watch is made up OF the president Oh
the college the librarian of the college ana tnree
professors There IL n new rule. stating tnat d
student who has failed to pass ne entrance e ha
aninations at this or other college VIII MOI ~
received by certificate unless ne mas suDsequeh,ti
spent at least a gear OF study In the scnooi WHICH
issues the certificate 1900 - ,,,orra,
lectures on ''rhe Conduct Of Life TO be deIlVPreu
to the seniors Sunday afternoons The Librarian Is
making n collection of Williams memorabilia whlch
is believed to b. unique. in that 1t contains col
lection of broadside catalogue >, ,.. r. ,rr
Walter b. street 49, and Joe, 'pton. OF lar
ward who have been coaching the iootDah teanl'
left here Friday. Mr.. Street conducted pret re-
llgous meetings daily during his stsr. when az
tracted some interest and attention Inc Gee anu
Banjo clubs will make their hrst appearance Vi
the season in Albany on December &. ,..
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity whose mouse ;
was burned recently, has secured MI. hoNse
house, in Hoxsle-ave, for temporary use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
LOOKING COR PREHISTORIC MAN.


Philadelphia Nov. 10 CspecaD.-The report OF the
Marty which has been exploring during the last
summer I'm New-Jersey and Delaware in the in
terests OF the museums OF archaeology and paieoh-
to,ogy has lust been made public The party mas
been in charge OF H. &. Mercer. who VIII hereafter
conhue his attention TO the museum. The eXp!or-
ing PARTY desired to know whether man existed In
these regions 1900 years age and to know whether
II 60 he was a paleolithic man-one who conid
chip stone but could not polish tor whether no
was Il neolithlC stone chlpper VINO Spu"i
alsD polish stone II was also desired 10 hno"
whether these men survived the great glacier ana
gradually became changed into the Indiah' %
sough; new fields 70 work out their Development;
Ancient mines have been opened, caves hlscoN'reu
and explored. and quarri"s AMI Sra|el cuts OK
amned An earlier type OF Indan was uI''. ' M
from an undcrplacei indian village near Tadiis
Run An important find was also made AZ tne
same place \ numir- OF "turtl"-back stones
were found which distinct from those FOUND
AZ Trenton and mark a period OF unknown AURA
zion before tn. working OF the quarries: In some
Of the Trenton gravel cuts the bones OF men ana
Of animnls together with many shells were ionhu
buried together in n mixel-up condition. showing
that the tribe had probably been one OF mos mos,
which cleaned the flesh from the bones OF their
dead and hung the skeletons about the camp. Nheii
attacked they dumped all the bones into pit ana
covered them up. Hereafter special attention VIII
ing OF caves where II Is thought the best PROOFS OF
prehistoric man In America exist. Mr.. Mercer
leaves soon for the caves OF Tennessee. where ex-
tenslve researches will be- made
An attempt II being made TO FORM a grahuate
club the object OF which shall DO the bringing TO-
gethcr Of the graduate students IN social or
gnnzatlon. \ meeting has been called FOR organi-
zation on Thursday evening In college nan.
on saturday evening the Philadelphia Alumni so.
cIety Of the medical department gave 'inusical
smoke at the Colonnade Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich Nov. 10 (SpecinD.-Thc cleo
ton II officers Of the senior class of the literary
Department was hostly contested between the indie
pendent and fraternity members, resulting In a
victory for the independents The ticket elected
is as follows: President. d. F. Lyons; vioe-presi-
dent, Gertrude Buck; secretary. Miss Mcintyre;
treasurer. Richard Quinn orator. W. W. Wede-
meyer: prophecies. Miss Strong historian Mr.
Osenburs; poet. II. Nelson. T. p. Bradfe.d was
elected manager of the class baseball team. The
managers OF the class football teams working
hard to get their eevens in shape for the nerclass
championship games Six teams are practising
daily.
Michigan defeated Purdue University. the Vest
ern football champions for the last year, on Noy-
embe- Il score. 4S to s. and De Paw University on
November 10: score. 34 TO o. This places Michigan
at the head OF the Western teams.
The Athletic Board has accepted a gift OF $20
from the Students Lecture Association and Will
use the money to improve the athletic field.
During the week death has taken two students
of the university. T. " Staebler, &C. Dental. and a.
J. StuTgiG 81. Lit -
Two hundred and fifty volumes OF scientific works
The library is now open to students at Slo a. m.
instead OF Q a. NJ. as heretofore.
Two distinguished foreigners inspected the uni
versity during the week. Dr. John NJ; Thome. di-
.ac.or of the National Observatory, Of the Argen-
tine Republic and Professor Levy. OF the Paris
School OF Political Science; Professor Levy ad-
dressed the class in political economy on the pres
ent financial crisis.
The Junior law class has elected the following
officers: President W. II. Kearns; vice,presiden
son: secretary. c. Il. Henderson: treasurer ".
Downing.
The senior class Of the Dental Department has
Haseiden; treasurer, F. W. Blake.