davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

no sociable event about college Is com
plete without the presence Of this privi-
legged set.
Concerts are given. the fair ladies crowd
In numbers to adore them. and there
Is a stir in life about. although nature
Is as silent as a tomb.
AZ Christmas and Easter tours are
planned. They travel In private cars.
with every comfort: and these trips. which
used 10 a In just the small towns
about college, have grown into extern
sive tours covering many miles. And a
queer fellow must he be who fails 10
nave a jolly time IN such an excursion.
From the start 10 the finish il Is a con-
tinual round Of pleasure.
The places they visit always contain
number OF warm friends who look for
ward TO their coming with intense iov.
and who take them in hand on their
arrival. TO give them all the pleasures
that the glorious seasons permit. The
doors Of every homo are thrown wide
open to them. Invitations TO balls.
parties, and receptions pour In from all
sides. They give concerts i'm the evening
and receive applause from every side.
They sing Of love. Of fair maidens. OF
bright college days. aud college Joys.
win their earnest efforts they win
'fN H'Hf - w liVNf WHO see f0fm.
After the concerts they drive away TO
the houses OF their friends and patron
esses. There great preparations have
been made. Parlors are gayly lighted up:
sitting-rooms are fixed out I'm gorgeous
array and the low. sweet music OF the
waltz floats through the warm-scented
air. They meet the prettiest girls OF the
land, and favOrs are shOwcred down on
them at every turn. Round after round
or pleasure meets them al each place
they go.
As usual, Yale goes South during Easter
week, with her band OF s0ngsters. The
clubs eNcels those I'm past years. and
II goes without saying that they will
find warm admirers everywhere. To-mor-
row night the Yale men will appear I'm
Richmond. n the programme will be as
follows:
Part l. I. Corcoran Cadets Csousa).
Banjo Club ?. Meath the Elms (Carm.
Nalen). 3. Robin Adair Carr. by Shep-
ard; Whistle by Mr.. Solley. 4. What /
hay tBohm. 8. Good Night, Good
Night, Beloved Gitzhugh).
Part IL. l.. Waltz-"Magnolia Bios
sons de Koven). Banjo Club. 2. So
ciety songs: () Rahl Rahl Rah, Psi
Epsilon. tb) Jolly ID. Is. i. (Carm.
Yalcn. ?. Rose Marie NIollov). Mr.
Solley and club. T.. How / have Loved
Thee price. 8. Tutti Fruit Glee and
Banjo clubs.
Part III. /. COLLINS Frolic 0O'NeilD.
Banjo Club. ?. Rub-a-Dub Vincent
3. College songs. () Integer Vitae. (b)
We Meet Again Tonight (Carm. Yalem.
L. Lieheslied (Painel Mr.. Lakeland and
cluo' .. Bright College Years (Carm.
Yalen).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
THE FEATHERED TRIBE.
WRs. O. n. Miller TELLS SOME IN
TEREsTIN0 THINGS BIRDS.
How She First Came to Make Them \
Study-uas Travelled all over the
Country i'm Their Interest.

VHINIitUt, 1879. lot tNf lin'0tJ
The a-nnounccmcn OF "a new volume by
olive 1'hornc Miller, author OF bird
Ways" IN Nesting Time, and Little
Brothers OF the Air" carries with 81 a
peculiar interest TO all lovers Of outdoor
llfo. and more particularly to those who
have learned to observe and distinguish
our fcothcrcd friends through reading
thc books just mentioned. Mra. Millcrs
ucN book will De called "A Bird Lover
in the West. and. as already announced
It describes her observations during her
residences in Ohio. Utah. and Colorado.
THE author was found az her pleasant
home in Brooklyn. n. y, the other even
iue. aud talked in "a most interesting way
I'd how shc came 90 take up the study Of
birds. aud OF her new book, and her
methods OF work.
10 WAS some hftcon years ago. Mrs.
nrlcr saiu. and not lcnE after her
removal from Chicago 10 Brook. u, that
lnc nrst bcgbn writing about birds.
a lady friend of hers. who is am orni-
tholcgst. came to make her "a visit. She
wanted Co see the birds of the vicinity
and Mars. Miller took her TO Prospect
Park. she was so enthusiastic mat she
Inspired Mis-. Miller with an interest ln
them. The latter had mover lived ln ih'
country. and knew nothing about hHu7'
but she Was $50 much interested ln thcm
that Hu0r Der friend won't away she
la-an Co study tlrI ways, especially
tne WAYS ol fho wood thrush. she foh-
1iuufI Ia go t0 Prospect Park, and study
tte ihrushts for about t~o years. Then
.fe Thought she would write about them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25


and these soon became $50 absorbing as
Oh lead her occasionally into comicai
experiences. Mrs. Miller describes one of
tfe latter with considerable amusement.
l was staying last summer. She said,
'In a boarding house. bon Cheyenne can
rlr. Colorado. One evening after dinner
there was Cd sudden death in the house
o. married man had died in the next room
fo mine. lis young wife was very oWo-
t0nil. and made "a good deal of noise,
which was almost unbcarablc. / knew i
should have 90 endure TO- for three or
f0nr days. $50 4 Immediately made up
mg mind 90 go Co Colorado Springs, and
stay there for that period. / made hasty
preparation. and started to catch the
train. with only one thought i'm my mind
81 get away. When ; arrived az the sta
ton. and became composed. and looked
tl see iu what state 1 was 20 make "a
visit. i found that the only things / had
brought were the book j was reading,
with my finger still in the place. my
opera glass (Which never leave out OF
ms sight when bent on studying BIRDS
and my note book. 1 had not so much as
o. toothbrush
Airs. AfllOr's earlier books contain the
results of her observations in the Eastern
States. but she has always been anxious
30 study the birds of the west. She found
that there are not SO many birds in Colo
RADIO az in the East. and those that are
there are very Shy. but they were new
to her. and on this account extremely
interesting.
"Aly first trip TO Colorado was about
tuo years ago. said Mrs. Miller. II
boarded in Cheyenne Canyon. at a very
quiet little place. called Camp Harding,
"a collection of tents and small houses. IL
i- "a deiehtful and beautiful spot. l enc
loved the climate. the air. and The noun
fams extremely. The next summer l
went 10 Utah in my search for new
birds. / arrived at salt Lake city, OBJ
tanned board $40 a little cottage ON the
shores of the salt Lake. and tried 20
study the birds. / did not D Titan as
w.I ass Colorad0-the climate was too
warm for me. the winds troublesome, and
th. birds fully a mile away from the
house and very shy. There were no
groves where / could 20 10 study the
birds ass should have liked 20, and al
f..sther / had % very miserable time for
about six weeks. So at last 1 went
back 10 Colorado. and spent the rest
OFF the ummer there
fr regard TO beer new book Mrs. Miller
said. "AIy book is "A western hook-it is
ala Utah. colorado. and partly i'm Ohio
ono summer Foe Ohio. Some of the birds
that / found very interesting i'm the
west were the magpics, which we DO not
here. and especially the gulls. our
gulls, such as we have here in the harbor,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Copyright.

- the dollars for legitimate copy
rights belong to the Library?"
"Oh no: they all 90 to the Treasury:
about a hundred and fifty. more or less.
every day. We don't get a cent Of them. -
You said just now tina there could
not be copyright in a name. You don't
mean, | suppose, that the name or title
OF a book is not c%opyright2 / can't
publish a novel. for instance. which has
the same title as another novel2"
THE law IS" said Mr.. Spofford. en-
phatically. that the substance, the liter
airy contents, Of a book or publication
may be- protected by copyright, but not
the name.-not the title. You may call
your next book Vanity Fair or The
Quick or the Dead II you please; the
law will ave nothing 10 say TO you.
though, as a matter OF e%xpediency, 1t is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
1AIE GIEE CITH.
wiz Here Tomorrow Night-Their
Life at College.

At college II seems TO be true that
every man has his day. All the depart
ments' at one time or another. celebrate
lheir special events. During the sunny
nays or fall and spring the athlete en-
age our attention. but when the winter
winds begin 10 blow and "a sheet ,of snow,
covers the fields i'm a deep silence: when
we are Obliged to find our pleasures with
IN the warm p~recints OF our rooms and
"heh everything inclines toward a sea
son or dreariness. we look about ms for
some III recreation. We want something
mat VIII make merry the old college
walls and something that will retrieve
the monotony OF smoking pipes and tell
ING tales around a big open fire. Then
the members of the Glee and Banjo clubs
come forth and truly they get a fun share
OF both ours and the public's praise.
Every college Of any size has these
clubs. Away back at the commencement
OF the year the men begin TO organize.
ana many hours are spent practicing
songs and musical pieces.
when they are sufficiently trained thew
Desln TO give concerts. They are taken
up ny an eager Grove Of admirers. feast
ed n treated royalty. The indoor life
or winter days is made cherry and bright
win their witty songs and sweet music
Ihey are invited TO every reception. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

follow the pillow in Utah. Fifty OF them
"li follow % boy blowing. and they are
81. tame tina the horses viii almost tram
n'e them under their feet before they VIII
d. aT8y. Then they fan IN behind. and
eat what Is upturned. They came sud
denly to Utah al the time of a plague OF
e~fasshoppers. The gr~asshoppers were de-
s@troyins the crops when these birds began
Oh appear. Brigham Young told his peO-
Il, thar the Lord had sent them, and a
penalty OF s. was imposed for every gull
That was killed No boy thinks OF throw
ing stones at them. and the people gem
orally are kind TO them. As soon as the
llo"ing IS over. they disappear. and so
no an island ina the lake whore they make
their nests. This was one Of the most
interesting things ] saw in the west
zone bird 4 was very anxious 10 study
WAS the western blue jay. When II is
nesting 1T retires 10 the mountains. Az
tef they get through nesting In August
me blue jays Degin TO come round again;
hui u was too late then for me to give
~"~a thought or study 10 them. They
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
LIES Contrasts

Beneath the dancers feet the floor
Thrilled with their pleasure; Ike N
lead ~
My heart was. In the house next door
My neighbours little child lay dead.
-Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Coughs and Colds.

Those who are suffering from Coughs.
Colds. Sore Throat. etc, should try
Browns Bronchial Troches. Sold only In
boxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

brought to an end by the verdict Of the
Church Of Rome. The settlement Of this
controversy was one among t4e causes
which led the Emperor Constantine to call
ne Council OF Nicaea. The consent OF
the assembled prelates was unanimous.
All agreed that Easter should be kept on
one and the same day throughout the
world. Nothing, however. was said as to
the determination Of the day. This was
practically left to be calculated AT Alex
dndria. the home of astronomical science.
and the bishop Of that see was to an
nounce II annually to the churches under
his jurisdiction and 10 the Bishop OF
Rome, by whom N was to be
Gated 10 the western churches. In spite
OF these measure, however. some centu-
ries elapsed before all discrepancy ceased.
A more intricate question remained 10
be ~solyed-yiz.. how the fun moon on
which Easter depended was to be pre-
dicted. II was established as a rule that
Easter must be kept on a Sunday. but
there was no general agreement as TO the
cycle by which the festival was TO be
caiculatef-some churches adopting one
rule. some another. the discrepancies be
tween some Of the churches being as much
az a month.
Finally Settled.
The Roman rule was finally estab-
lished In England by Archbishop Theo-
dore IN $50. This rule may be thu briefly
stated: Easter day is the first Sunday
ai''t the lftn DAY mot the full NOON OF
the calendar moon. which happens on or
next after March Dist. This calendar
moon. however, is not the moon of the
heavens, nor the mean moon OF the
astronomers but an imaginary moon
created Tor ecclesiastical convenience i'm
advance OF the real moon.
After nine centuries a fresh dis
crepancy In the observance OF Easter be
tween the Roman and the English church
was caused by the refusal I'm England to
ADOPT the Grcg0rian reformation OF the
calendar, 1852, apparently for no other
reason than that the alteration had oriei-
mated at Rome. This difference was han
ply put an end to i'm 1852. when the New
style was adopted I'm the United King
dom. The churches OF Russia and Greece
ana the Oriental churches generally gtll
observe the unrefOrmed calendar their
Easter falling sometimes before. some
times after, that Of the western churches.
incide." ~
The plan Of calculation adopted bv the
English church and the Roman church
IS unquestionably the correct one. and
there Is no longer any reasonable douof
mat the day now celebrated as Easter
commentaries the anniversary of our
LORDS resurrection.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
Shakespeare vs.. Bacon.
I.lterar, circles have been consi

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
A Soldiers Four Widows.

Illinois is just now furnishing the
Pension Bureau with a peculiarly
complicated problem. A soldier
named Hall married a Miss Daley,
Of Ashley, while home ION furlough.
He lidnot live with her after the
v.l. but withoutprocuringa divorce
'r.I.l Miss bncl;ey
i lr had two children and
vH. . led ho lived with anoth
.r~aao lie did not marry her,
hgt two children were born TO them
before lac woaried OF her aud he then
married Miss Ingram, of Mount
I,..t Ono ,hi,d was bonn aud
then Hall deserted her and mar. ed
again IN the northern apart of the
State. One child resulted from this
uuior whom He'll lied.
Meantime wife No. | married
again without procuring divorce
and settled IN Iowa Now she, the
children of wife No. 2 and wives
Nos. 3 aud aud their children have
all filed applications for pensions
and all of them, it seems, in entire
ignorance Of the existence Of the
other claimants. The! question
which bothers the bureau is who
should get the pension.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.
Dr.. Miles MerVine
Cures.

Dr. Miles, Eervino IL sold on n positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell H. Mt 9i, G bottles for g., or
H. will DO sent prepaid, ON receipt Of price
by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20

List Of Petit Jurors drawn for the Court of
oyer and Termincr and General Jail delivery
and Court OF quarter Session OF the Peace OF
snyder county held aS sept. Term, commenc.
Ing Monday, september 81, 1894.
PETITJURORS.
Adams Elon Shook, Thomas Weikle, jeremiah
BOwersON.
BEaycr-Aaron Dreese.
Beaver W-Johu W. llcrbster
Centre--Frank Ritter. Wallace Garhart
Chapman-F g. KreitZer.
Franklin-C. f. steinlnger, Thomas Shamory
John :. IIassinger, Henry Rauch
Jacsson-william Martin. Harvey wetzel. Benja.
min Kline.
Middleburgh-Iohn $. stetler
Mlddlecreek-G. e. stuck.
Monroe-Ben1. lIollenbach, Levi Hendricks, Il.
G.. Fiss, William Slear.
Penna,l, 7. Laudenslager. W. II. Wagner, $. T.
Perry-Riley Weaver II. c. Haas. John T..
Naugle, Joseph Lenig.
Perry VT. II. Graybill, John r. Fisher, e. NJ
ArbOgnst.
Spring Charles Lloyd. Moses Denfer, Lincoln
selinsgrove--M. $. schroyer, Geo. Il. Hendricks
Chas; W. Covert John j. Miller II. j.
Charles, Franklin Weirick.
Unlon-Peter II. sechrlst, f. B. Arnold. Geo
Flanders.
washDgton-Thomas lands, Fred. Glass Jon.
athan A. Grimm, Philip Hendricks John
GRAND JURORS.
Beaver-J. F. Middeswarth.
Chapnan-Wi!liam Gemberling. Henry VI. Her
rold, William ;, strawser, George Troutman,
Elias T.. kOhrer.
Jacks0n-Robert Bower Peter =. Brouse, Henry
Mitchell.
Franklin Jacob kramer.
Middlecreek-AmmOn Aumiller, q. j. Row,
MOnroe-Peter Young, jeremiah Beaver
Penn-JacOb Jarrett.
Perry-Jonathan Reichenbach. Thomas Arbo.
gast.
Perry W.-P. A, stuck,
Spring-CharleS WetZel.
SellnsgrOve-J. VI. Boyer, Valentine Bolip
David Keller.
washington-Calyn Miller, Joseph Roush.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
~ EE-EsTATE OF ABRAM EISENHOWER,
DECEASED.

At an orphans Court held at Miidleburgh In
and for said county Of snyder on the 10th day Of
july 4. D.. 1874 before the Judges thereof the
petition OF Henry Eisenhower, one Ot the admin
IstrntOrS Of Anram Eisenhower decd was nrc.
sented, setting forth ist. that letters Of admin
lstratiOn issued 10 your petitioner, Henry Eiscn.
hover, and samuel Bowen, on the estate Of the
said Ahram Eisenhower decd, March 2lth. 1876.
2nd, That your petitioner has made u settlement
OF his account 50 far rs he has administered the
estate committed TO him. 3rd. That your pcii.
count September 2ud, lSSl, that exceptions were
filed to said account september 9Sth, lS~i and
an audit,r appointed. That the report OF said
auditor was confirmed absolutely Dec. 18th, 1851
ith. That al the amounts awarded 10y the audi.
tor 10 be- paid out of the assets Of the estate have
been duly paid. That there remains no property
OF said estate IN the hands Of your petitioner
Your petitioner therefore prays the Court to
grant a. rule 10 .lB. '...H.r ADO. MI Ga isi|H.
Eiscn hover. Eliza Rcarlck. Lucinda bowen.
Mary AlglCr. Sarah Hess, Catherine Walter.
Robert Eisenhower Amelia OFT and Bejamln
Eisenhower or their lcga' representatives., why
your petitioner the said Henry Eisenhower.
should not bp discharged from the duties OF hts
appointment rs administrator of the estate OF
Ahrau ElSpuhuWrr lrrl. WhCrCupOu the Court
and now 10 wit July 10Th, 1891 rule granted IA
U.lypl fO! U'r. .' r...... .. : .UnI llI. .'.
those residing within -cogn,y ahI by public.
the county returnahle IN the st day OF next term.
Itr f.riGm, II. VI. NJ, T. j..
Witness the lion. II. NJ. Mcclure. President
Judge OF courlS.i Mddleburgh, this llth day OF
seal DO. SCnOCu Iierk o. e.
ShCrln5 Oilce, MlddlcOurgh. IA. July 2Srd. 1899
ALFnBD SPECiIT, sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20

johnny Snyder of the Ne,cS Item,
WASTES nearly two columns trying to
disproye our assertion that there is
not more wheat raised in the United
States than the people can use, but
more than they can pay for. Every
person knew he would fail and he
should have known it before he at
temptedit. Probably he can explain
the 1892 placards. Vote for Cleve-
land and Dollar Wheat" The farm
ers of Snyder county would like to
sell their wheat, but they are waiting
for the Doiior. The manufactures
would like to run full time and the
idle laborer would like to resume
work. They have been waiting pa
tiently for Democratic promises to
be fulfilled. When shall it be?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
When You May Shoot.

The following abstract from the
u-ylyania game laws shows the
season when game may be legally
killed:
Turkeys, from Oct. 18th to Jan. Ist.
Ducks, from Sept. lst to May LIST
Ployer, from July 18th to Jan. lst.
Woolcock, from July ith toJan.lst
Quail, from Nov. lst. to Dec. 18th.
Ruited grouse or pheasant, from
october LIST to January LIST.
Rail and reed birds, from Septem.
ber lst 10 December LIST.
Elk and deer, from October lst to
December 18th.
Squirrels, from Sept lst to Jan. lst
Hares and rabbits, =. m November
LIST TO January lst.
There shall be no shooting, hunt.
ing or fishing on Sunday, under
-zcnalty Of S25.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
Jury List.

j.. c. scHocII. Clerk o. c
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
WET q 3oy Sat N The Army

"Nat a Boy San IN The Army"
ssh U'
cOutcu'
sunsavo eomprehen.ige title is
luI look . n
&c BOWMAN YoUNG, well known
'er Ponna., his native state, as Il
f'r'~o and gallant soldier of the war
'rrtho Toi0r &C also rroncher loo
fgrer, aud writer of the highest rank.
The story is one of fascinating in
.elesi Among the books touching
-Oon the events Of the great civil war,
'rw that we have read are so graphic
IN description. SO ocomprehensive and
accurate IN detail, so varied in Incl
dent and 50 elegantly written as is
This book from thcpcn OF DIR. NouNG.
70 rend it is to live over again the
scenes and incidents Of that tremen-
dous struggle.
Dr louSG Is master OF style as
..'scrous as tits picturesque, and his
description Of the battles, the seiges.
tie march, and indeed the whole
naraphernalia OF war gives him high
rank n a writer of war literature.
His descriptions of the battles of
-PlttsbWG Landing, Fort Donelson,
Fredericksburg, Charlottesville,
and, above all, Gettysburg, are
worthy of place alongside the "seo
fight and chariot race" in Ben- Hur
Every old soldier should have {
copy Of this remarkable book, anG
every family should secure it ant
above I'll, every boy who loves hi,
country and his country's flag, ant
wants TO learn of the sacrifices that
we're endured in order to preserv,
the integrity of the Union, shoult
not fail to read this book.
We invite the attention of reader.
advertisement ia another column
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
Court Proclamation,

WHEREAS the Hon. Harold NJ. Mcclure
w President Judge OF the Judicial District,
composed Of the counties OF Snyder, Union and
Mitiin, and jeremiah Grouse and Il. Il. Gem
berling, Esqs., Associate Judges In aud for Sny-
der county, haveissucd their precept, bearing
date the 3lst day Of May, A. D., 1891, 10 me
directed for the holding ofan Orphans Court, u
court OF Common Pleas, court Of Oyer and Ter.
miner and General Court ofQuarter Sessions of
the Peace, at Middleburgh, Tor the county of
Snyder, on the Ith Monday, (being the 9th
day OF sept 1874. and to continue one week.
Notice IL therefore hereby given To the Coron-
er, Justices OF the Peace and COnstables In and
for the county OF Snyder, to appear ia their
proper person with their rolls. records, inquisi.
tiOns, examinations. and other remembrances
10 do those things which OF their offices and In
their behalf partain to he done and witnesses
and persons prosecuting in behalf of the Com
monwealth against any person OF peVsOns are re-
quired To be then and there attending and de.
parting without leave at their peril. Justices
are requested 10 he punctual in their attendance
at the appointed time agreeably to notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the Sherifs
oliice In Middleburgh. the 18th day OF Aug
A. d., one thousand eight hundred and ninety
four, ALFRED SPECHT, Sheriff