davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08
KNOWLEDGE

- comfort and improvement and
70 PERSONAL enjoyment when
ussd The many, who live bet
az 0,hers and enjoy life more, with
Ipendiinre, by more promptly
p The worlds best products r.
ess Of physical being, will at,es'
he 70 health Of the pure liqu.s
Fs principles embraced in IL
:, syrup Of Figs
Irllcnce is due to its preseniin
form most acceptable and pleas
iae TASTE, the refreshing and irul;
pa properties Of a perfect lax
esectually cleansing the system
ahg colds, headaches and fever
srnanently curing constipation
gwen satisfaction TO millions an
- iha approval OF the medic
bon, because il acts on the hi
l1Eer and Bowels without weak
hen and il Is perfectly free froE
Questionable substance.
p Of Fig il for sale by all drug
6ee and 81 bottles, but it is mar
Fed by the California Fig Syrup
,, whose name is printed on every
also the name, Syrup of Fig,
ing well informed, you will not
Aay substitute If offered.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08
Highest of all Leavening PoweLates u s. Govt Report
R9>!a,!!!! q! fs%dsSE RfakiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

by this time. and Salmon succeeded in
reaching it and was rescued from the
whale. But his safety was only mo-
mentary, for the whale treated this
boat as it had the other. Salmon was
thrown into the water near the whale,
as he had been a few minutes before.
The whale took him in at once. This
time Salmon had no oar to stay the
monsters jaws. and they closed upon
him like a gigantic trap. The whale
went down out of sight, and none OF
the crew ever saw it or their shipmate
again.
The story of the sea tragedy. the
memory of which is perpetuated by
the stone at the tenantless grave In
the Honesdale cemetery, is recalled
by recent visit to this village of the
brother OF Johnathan Salmon, who
was with him on that fatal voyage,
the brother having been for many
years conductor on the Erie railway.
The grave was made and the stone
erected in 1919, in which year the
surviving brother returned with the
news of the others death
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08
Amerle.n woman. ple,lnD.r.

Air-castie-An aerial structure built
upon foundation OF wedding cake.
Bahy-A young child Of either sex
possessing hundreds OF joints. all OF
which are set In motion upon being
lifted or otherwise disturbed.
Crank-The woman who agitated
something which does not interest us.
Don't-A term implying assent to the
rising generation
Gcnius-Our child.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08
He HAD Done Both.

Doverspike was married. His
friend Giddings contemplated matri-
mony.
II suppose" said Giddings. "that
it comes trifle hard to face girl,
father and ask him for the hand of his
daughter"
well. yes." replied Doverspike, re-
fectively. 1T does come rather diff
ficult, but it isn't marker to facing
the mother of girl you have been
counting for year or SO, after you
have concluded that you like some
other girl better. when you meet the
old lady accidentally some time after
breaking with the daughter"
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08

Az the mead OF q grave IN tne Dien
Dyberry cemetery at this place is
weather-stained marble slab containing
this inscription;
In memory of Jonathan H Salmon, sec
ond mate OF the hip Arabella who was
killed BY whale OF the southwest coast
OF South America. Dec $ isi'. aged . years
The whaling ship Arabella sailed
from Sag Harbor on August s. 1s47.
She fell in with lot of sperm whales
on December 5 following of the south
west coast OF South America, says the
Honesdale, Pa. correspondent OF the
New York sun. Three big fellows
had been killed. and the boat com
manded by Second Mate Salmon
started In pursuit OF the fourth. Sal
mon was a native of Honesdale. They
got close enough to the whale for the
harpooner launch his harpoon
successfully at the monster. Before
the crew of the boat could pull away
the wounded monster struck an up
ward blow with its terrible fuke. The
boat WAS lifted out of the water sew
ersl feet, so high that it turned en-
,irely over in the air. The men drop
ped in the waaer Salmon fell near
the furious whale. still having his oar
in his hands. The whale rushed upon
him with its tremendous jaws wide
open and engulfed both Salmon and
his oar. II was the oar that saved
Salmon for that time. The whales
jaws came together on the oar which
stuck out on one side of his jaws so far
back near the hinges OF the jaw that
it kent the huge mouth from closing
sufficiently to crush the seaman. Before
the whale could change the situation
salmon jumped from his mouth into
the sea. Another boat. In which was
the brother of Salmon. who was also
sailor on the Arabella, had come up
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08
IIrraarr. AhcA.It

--.,sse ioya shs. that might have saved
4 rs.5d .hip that has gone to pseces
e. ~ a. tcss. is quality -eunspieuoias
I. ,i.ezre End sInoug none more notably
s.-a.s tr0uplci via Inactivity OF she Kid
1 - t.atcf whcu these orsanz fan or
AZ sr.-roas troabls j. to DC HppFe
r. Rr-ats diseaso, diabetes. ea;4FrA.
- ! re tlaacc< arc zmcar the us
/. stisa 8 ssTesard Of carry s-mpioas
l. AZ rca.irF fatzl Thzs slzaau5
I sI-rcsi5. Hosicftcr stomach Bil.
90 let 30 oar 20 trogblsd sozret
-ar4y DE 9mpiesas O; approsehla-
| 1a-ss. AL ChesS it. further prozrc1s
y ,-aas-1l, Is ths u iitcss for consiifa
slsr lcaFiAlat ua-iarial aud Tsesfna'i
I. s-i t-1lItT
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08
p,.,n... Can Not bs Cured

Ia s-rilcattous. n they eau not reach
ssassgl portion %; the ear. There l.
- sav 60 cure neafnc-S. and that l.
g,s,ifrtianal remedies. Deafne<s Is
kitr "a iufAsned condition Of ;he
l. nuing u the Eastschian Tuhe
! :k.s tabs j. inaAncd You have a
= sd1n,l or impsrfcc; bearing. .nt
Has entirely ciGsesi- ueatnesS j. the
- sales the Inflammation can t-e
! sat s-d fhis tgil. restored 20 IL. nor
ziltidn. t-aring VIII h- destroy e,i
- uizs oasss out Of ten nrs cauzcsi
k.arTt. phich j. nothing but sn In.
ous.lifiaa u the uucuus surface
VI girc Qae Hundred noiiars Tor
be e Iaafncss caused by catarrhi
ta- Boz b. cured by Halls Catarrh
sEat f1- circuiar~. fire..
? J CHENEY. Toledo. o
~ By Drsgzisss 10
FA;zly i-lls -5a
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08

E71711rS-s Iairilyl-"Aw. me good
Z ( II customary to tip waitahs
~ Head waiter tcondcscending
--Not unless you are richer than
| x,Itrr. slr.--New York Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08

The tramp has reached the hey-day Of
In the barn.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08

-rhe eoekr1ach Is always wrong when II
attempts to argue with the Office cat.
The wages OF sln in New York Is Weaien W. sidr.
dfty cents q day.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08

l.. carriage sunazu wants tcndsrue--.
ne Ehils shr Is sattsrr-i ~ith legal
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08
Tn. st. jane. Hotel. Denver.

Perfect cooking, variety In the bill OF fare
..eriiept s.rTice and attention 10 the com,
fort of guests make this old-estabhsh,eu 81. I.
D.uy.r Rates. 500 per day; Slo0 To-
,,suiug dinner. room aud breakfast. sLU
- y,e'rn and breakfast Being situated op,
nns,ie ths Tabor Grand Opera House anc
seeessible to the principal business stores,
hsnks street and cable cars and places % o.
.nins.nsnt makes II the best located hote.
IL he eity The blue car starting In froo'
- &c., n. --e- the ei.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08

-U.n-on's Magic Corn ssive.
x.,-,nted 10 cure. money refunneu-
~ your druggist for 1t. Price. 10 cents
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08

! ,sshssaei man viii not be hsrasse,
ssri CO srtsan.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08

--,,u. IL money. but certificates of deposit
In the % peuitentiary are not In demand
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08

In memory of Jonathan H Salmon, sec
ond mate OF the -hip Arabella who was
killed by whale OF the southwest coast
of South America. Dec $ isi', aged . years
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08
AN uNoccUPIED GRAVE.
It Has a Hesd.tone. with an Inscription.
and Thereby Hangs Tale.

At the head Of grave IN the Glen
Dyberry cemetery at this place is a
weather-stained marble slab containing
this inscription;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
HAVERFORD.

Haverford. Penn. June (SpeciaD..-A large crowd
gathered at Haverford May 20 to witness the
annual Harvard Haverford cricket match. In the
first inning Harvard scored 100 runs to Haverford's
CO. Harvard scored 20 in her second inning. and
before Haverford had time to bat time was up.
DR.. r. f. Trueblood. OF Boston. secretary OF the
Friends Peace Society delivered an address TO the
students on May %. His subject was THE Military
Situation In Europe"
dinner was given to the Harvard team ut Man
helm Immediately after the Harvard Haverford
game Saturday. Members from the three inter
collegiate teams were present.
The wedding OF Miss Julia cope TO Professor Will
lam H. Collins director OF the observatory. took
place May o. at the Twelfth Street Meeting House,
Philadelphia Immediately after commencement the
wiring OF Barclay Hall for electric light will lie
begun. The current Will be supplied by the new
dynamo, which has been In course OF construction
during the last year new sixty horsepower high
speed compound engine Is now being erected 10 fur
nish the necessary power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
pr ATT INSTITUTE.

The annual exhibition OF the work OF all depaV
,rer,s closed on Saturday afternoon. For tnfs
davs the buildings were thronged with visitors 'n'
n,,h,,c schoo,s and other educational institutions
being well represented
The Department Of Domestic Art, win us ciasS
room flied with gowns for all seasons ana al W
cas.ons. with its hats manifold. attracted r''
many guests noticeable feature was 'he e'As-
room filed with free-hand drawings anu "a's
color sketches by the students in dressmaSins sD'
millinery. The subjects were mostly gowns aS
honnets original in design. In accordance VIE ~ -
methods OF the French schools the DepaIssM ea,osr
Domestic Art IS making drawing d" '0"s
study In It's curriculum ,,,u.-,., Dsnir,
ment was the free-hani cutting Dy 1890 Ms nav.
and the original work Illustrating Vyse,ndsi re
song OF the patty-cakes. The IatteI ne ,or ~ M
farm the mill the bakery ana t me tsb.e and III!
family seated. The Department. OF III from cast
a creditab,e exhibit Of free-hand "oIfn Tbs In.
and life IN charcoal. oil and water ev01 rschnoogy
gnes in the Department, OF scenCe aaa were coa.
Constructed by the young mechahcs "a Ven, run.
ner,ed with the power OF the shop and Keep ''-
ming during the exhibit .Au r,s,,,u,e weo
Among the recent guests at the ins rro,mn,,s,ios
Mr.. Yambe. secretary 81 ne JIp n vas on his way
IN Japan by the way OF Europe. the heu 80 20 M
india When some Pratt teachers eAPleo o,s japan.
Yambe their admiration Of the pie,uh.e,as but W
csc National costume; ne rep'e'' '''
Two novel gifts have been received ny Ssnsh,er
ing. of the embroidery c.ess. MISS T I.,cs some
Of Or. Charles H. Hall. sent rom Sa'1Ssh soard
pressed flowers and pants. ana NE, the lattsf
student. pressed flowers from TURKEY, kew ali ye.
comnrses many varieties Of thistle neaI' .o Sn ID
low 70 many American eyes Q ne" WV
thistieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE.

Cambridge. Mass. June 2 (SpeclaO.-The faculty
OF Radcliffe College have issued their announce
ment of the course OF instruction FOR ls9i-3. In
view OF the relations which have recently come
10 exist between Harvard and Radcliffe. one would
expect the curriculum 10 show a radical
change and enlargement; over that OF last year. A
glance al the list OF Instructors anl the courses Of
fered Will show at once that these expectations arc
amply fulfilled. Among the more noted OF the iiar-
ward professors who will offer courses In Radcliffe
next year Charles Eliot Norton. Ferdinand
Bocher John Trowbrldge. William James. Wi..iIm
Elwood Byerly and Ephraim Emerton. Besides
these there are seventy-one other Harvard instruc
tors. whose services will insure exactly the same
instruction as that given in the university Itself
With the new organization of the school have
come many valuable additions to the curriculum
making the present opportunities in many respects
unrvalled. Ten advanced courses in Semitic Ian
guages and history are offered for the first time
owing TO the opening Of the graduate courses OF
fitted TO undertake. them There also four new
Especial research courses In IndO-lranian languages
Similar opportunities offered for advanced work
In Greek. Germanc phlology. French, Italian. Span
ish. romance philoogy philosophy. history, govern
ment and law. economics. music. mathematics,
physics. geology and American archaeology and
ethnology.
The fan list contains nearly 200 different courses
This Is nearly seventy more than offered
last year. With the present curriculum in vogue
the Radcliffe authorities expect large Increase
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago June (SpecaD.-Professor Thomas C.
Chamberlain head professor of geology. Will accom-
many the Peary Auxiliary Expedition TO Greenland
in the capacity of geologist OF the expedition The
party will sail under the auspices Of the Phladel-
phia Academy OF Science and Will arrive at 81
Johns. " F.. in time for the sailing Of the Falcon.
July T. Professor Chamberlain expects to return TO
the university by October l.
Three friends OF the university. who do not wish
their names made public. have added $4,000 TO the
current expense fund OF the university.
The feature In spring athletics was the intercol-
legiate field day between the University OF Chi
cago Northwestern and Lake Forest colleges on
the South Side bail grounds Friday OF last week.
The University OF Chicago boys came off vctors. out
of q possible 1853 points winning ". There only
one contest the running high jump, in which The
wearers OF the did not score points The
Chicago team commanded by Captain Holloway
had twenty-five men In line.
Professor William Cleaves Wilkinson professor
OF poetics and criticism. has returned from his
California visit.
During the coming week George Vincent. OF the
department of sociology, will ,eave for Chauauqua,
of which he is vice-chancellor.
Professor X. g. Moulon, University Extension
professor Of English literature, Will go 10 Chautau-
qua give his series of lectures on Stories
as Mode OF Thinking" After that he will visit
his home In England returning to America In the
Mrs L. c. Haskell OF Chicago. has given $1,000
10 esta blsh at the university lectureship in COM
narrative religion. The first series will be givel
during the autumn quarter by DR.. John Henry Bor-
rows president OF the Parliament Of Religions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. June (SpecaD.-The presenta-
ton Of "As You Like It. by the Shakespeare So
cicty In an out-of door performance. which was
postponed from last Saturday to Tuesday after
noon was again deferred on account Of the rain
until this afternoon. The costumng has been ar
ranged with careful attention and study, and Is In
keeping with the nature OF the drama. The MEM
bers OF the Shakespeare Society who appear in
this play are skilled in amateur acting. and have
taken part In many other dramatic entertainments
at the college. About 100 invitations were Issued
by the society for this presentation. Last June
the society gave. with unqualified success an out
door presentation OF "a Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Memorial Day was observed by the college as
holiday. several parties OF students visited Con-
cord and Lexington and In the evening memorial
services held in the village church OF Welies-
Icy An Interesting feature the evenings pro-
gramme was n poem by Professor Katharine Lee
Bates
DR. Alexander Mckenzie will preach before the
college tomorrow The annual recital OF the
wellesley School Of Music will take place on Mon
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia June (SpeciaD.-On Thursday night
the Zelasophc Society held its annual commence
mont in the college chapel. The society was ad-
dressed by Alfred Lee, II who the last pres-
dent OF 'Zel1'' before its disbandment in 1873 On
Friday night the Junior oratorical contest for the
alumni prlze took place This afternoon the school
Of Architecture gave reception and tea to the
students and invited guests. In the evening the
sonhomores he'd their cremation exercises on the
athletic grounds.
DR. s. ID. Mcconnell will preach the oaccaaureate
sermon tomorrow night In Association Hall. The
class day exercises are to be held Monday in
the Chestnut Street Opera House in the morning
In the afternoon the commencement athletic sports
will be held on the athletic grounds In which many
University track team In the evening the IVY
planting exercises with orations and poem. VIII
take place on the campus at o clock. AT O'Clock
there will be open-air concert by a full military
band and n dance in the commencement pavilion
on Tuesday the commencement exercises OF the
College Law and Veterinary departments will be
helH in the Academy OF Music. II IS expected that
Governor Pattson. with his stan and Mayor stuart
will be present. Or. Horace Howard rurness VIII
deliver the trustees address 10 the retiring provost
In the evening the Alumni Society gives banquet
has It's commencement Wednesday Is alumni day
and nearly all the societies hold reunions Inc DUST
OF Provost Pepper will be unveiled with an Grafton
by Russell Duane; In the evening the Mask I ana
at the Chestnut Street Opera House. Tor the bene-
III OF the Franklin Field Fund. Thursday - me
commencement day for the Medical ana Denta
departments. and in the afternoon the reunion OF
the PM Beta Kappa Society will be he'd win
addresses by the president. the Rev. William H.
Furness and Hampton L. Carson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC.

Troy. " Y. June 2 'CspeciaD.-The commencement
exercises take place at Music Hall on Wednesday
evening June g. when. In addition 70 the confer
ring OF the degrees the graduates. an address
will be delivered by Joseph NJ. WILSON, The bacca-
laureate sermon will be delivered at the Church OF
the Holy Cross by the Rev. DR.. Tucker on June D.
The alumni dinner Will take place at the Troy
Club Tuesday evening June IL. The meeting OF
the alumni Will be held IN the new alumni building.
Second-st.. on June 10. at II a. m. followed by
informal luncheon given by President j. H.
Peck at 80. \ reunion OF the classes Of 60 ana
n viii be held at the residence Of Professor Will
tam T. Mason Immediately after the conclusion or
ihe commencement exercises. The class OF ~ is 10
hold reunion at the Pafraets Dael Club the
same evening. hop at Harmony Hall vii also be
rendered the graduating class on wednesday even
Ing after the commencement.
Between this time and their graduation the seniors
busy In the completion OF their theses which
have be entirely original. the class not being al
lowed. In former years. 10 review any piece or
engineering already completed. While the seniors
thus employed the Juniors and sophomores are
sent out nto the country under competent profess
sors for weeks practical work in running sur
men. In the time. having completed their
amnations. are allowed to depart The Polytechnic
either fortunately untortunat,ly-being pos
scssed OF only small endowment rehes on the high
standing OF It's scholarship for It's reputation.
while the thoroughness OF the training may De. par
tally at least seen by the scope OF the theses OF
he graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston June 2 (specaD.-The University Beacon
Association held its annual meeting last week and
elected the following associate editors for the
suing year: Business managers. John Cove. 's6,
and Leon Baldwin, &c: senior literary editors Ar
thur Dechman and Miss Florence Goodwin; Junior
literary editors, Arthur o. Pratt and Miss Helen
Dane; local EDITORS Karl T. Taylor. 49, and Miss
Helen Armstrong. 49, alumni editor. Miss Ella
Newhall '95; exchange editor. John Mason. SO. AS
a result of the energetic efforts OF the present
editor-in-chef. Miss Harriet Z. Stone. eleven
prizes. amounting In all $780, are offered for con-
tributions this coming year. Nine prizes Of $40
each. be awarded for the best short stories and
essays. The two remaining pfzes are OF s. each.
one for ladies and one for gentlemen. TO be award
ed for the best short poem. All contributions must
be submitted to the Judges before December 10.
The annual bicycle run Of the c. L. A. Association
took place Saturday about twenty-five men COM
prsing the party. Dean Huntington and Professors
Dorchester and Warren being among the number
The trip amounted to about forty miles the route
lying through Cambridge. Somerville Maiden and
Lynn. short stop being made In Lynn Woods. and
thence to Nahant, where fish dinner was served,
some OF the party returning from Nahant by boat.
but the larger number taking the full trip on the
wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover " H. June (S7ecaD.-The presenta-
ton Of Midsummer Nights Dream by the
Shakespeare Club Of Dartmouth College. on the
spacious lawn at DIT. Smiths residence on Deco
ration Day a great success. Nearly tU people
witnessed the play. and so pleasing was It to all
present that IL was repeated Friday with greater
success than before. .
On Wednesday next occurs the nrst annuai inter.
scholastic athletic meet of Dartmouth's principal
fitting schools and academies on the Alumni oval;
About twenty schools will compete, and some good
records will doubtless be made. for some OF tne
men entered in the different events have already
done excellent work. , a.,
The improvements the grounds around the
college buildings have just been completed, anu
they present a much neater appearance IMAM ior-
merly Work will be begun at once on All the
dormitorles. They to be entirely, renovated
the suites OF rooms 10 be rearranged, ana Dath-
rooms will be put ON each floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. June iaD.-Professor
Brennan. OF Vassar College, gave an interesting
lecture In Assembly Hall on The Study OF Liter
ature" on Thursday evening. pupils recital was
given In Music Hall on Monday evening by men,
beTs OF the music school, The selections were taken
entirely from Carl Weber's Der Fresch1tz"
Those taking part were Miss Edith Hardness. Miss
Lillian Rice. Miss Mary Storm. Miss Mabel Millet
and Miss Carrie Atwood.
number OF changes In the faculty have been
made for the coming year. Miss Bruce's place In
the scientific department Ia to be taken by Miss
Florence Jackson, 49, Miss Charlotte Stone, 49,
will take the place OF Miss Jane Gushing as as
slstant in English. Miss Cook, who has been an
assistant OF Professor Stoddard In chemistry. will
become an instructor Miss Margaret Lewis. 49,
who has been teaching for the last year at Mr.
Glman's Cambridge School, will be an assistant In
zoology There will be a resident professor In the
history department, TO take the place OF Professor
Grosvenor OF Amherst Fraulein Won Mitzlar has
resigned her place in the music school, and Miss
Gilbert has sent in her resignation as matron OF the
Morris House.
In the evening the students Of the Hatfield House