davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
CHICAGO.

Chicago March 10 (SpeciaD.-A vegetarian club
was formed this week under the leadership OF ].
Howard Moore. OF the Senior class. About twenty
young men and women students will abstain from
meat eating and live upon fruits and vegetables.
On Monday Professor Stage and the boys OF Smell
Hall gave their second monthly reception. Professor
and Mrs. McClintock assisted In receiving the
guests
At the monthly meeting of the Graduate School
on Wednesday addresses were given by Professors
Abbott Donaldson and Strong. on THE Character
of the Doctors Dissertation.
On Sunday afternoon President Harper will lect.
ure before the students THE Confusion OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
LEHIGH.

bethlehem. Penn, March 10 (speciaD.-Seven Of
last years baseball team are now in college, a1d
there are about dozen new candidates. The
weakest place nkely to be IN the pitcners Boz
Otherwise there is promise Of a good team Lowe,
OF the Boston team, is here to train them. -
On last Saturday Lieutenant w. II. Jacques, T..
s. NJ delivered lecture before the Engineering
Society the Manufacture Of Heavy Ordnance
In the United States"
Goodwin Ordway, "a. has been elected president OF
the intercollegiate Lacrosse Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore, March 10 (speiaD.-The last meeting
NJ the Social Science Association on Friday after
noon attracted a large audience to hear Dr. Sid
ney Sherwood's Lecture the'tariff. Several other
prominent speakers have been engaged to lecture
before the Social Science Association this year.
and among them will be Dr. f. r. l.. Gould.
A large party of Woman's College students at
tended the Indoor meet Of the Johns Hopkins
Athletic Club on last Friday evening. special seats
having been reserved for them in the gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

winner In the person Of G.. R. Varney, 81 Crouse
Memorial College we'll filled with an eh'huSi
astc audience ,..o,,.gate field
The pennant for last springs intercoiiessue v,
day has at last been officially awarded 10 so%e
DISPUTE as to the eligibility of certain conses.an.s
The field day this spring will be held III oyid'u'e
at the usual time. May 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Julette Golay Elizabeth II. Hasht Mabel Il :, n Ia
ings Alice s. Hussey Margaret Macau'JG' pa patten
Numford Aneil NJ. Meyers. Lizzie n f ~
Helen NJ slade Katharine NJ. Utter and Emiline L.
Wells. A., ,r.,.,or ,af, for
on "Wednesday President and Mrs Taylor isit ior
California where they will be for rev ,,mnier;s
I,r Tavlor is 10 give an address at the founuei
nav celebration al the University Of California,
Mr. Herbert r. Gchrist. Of England lectures III
the chapel Friday evening upon Eai'S 's
Art"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn. March 10 (SpeciaD.-President and
Mrs. warfeld gave reception on Friday after
noon TO Bishop Andrews and other members OF the
Philadelphia Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church now In session here.
Professor Coffin is receiving the votes OF members
of the Alumni Association in nomination OF can
didates for members of the board of trustees Two
are TO be elected. No alumni can be voted for
the final ballot unless he has received al least ten
norninatinQ ballots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Gentlemen

who shave or are exposed TO wind ana water 1.-THE
skin IL rough dry. irritted. chafed chapped. tender
or feverish, from any cause one application Of the
will Instantly smooth and heal IL and the same will
q, once be made pable. Unlike any other prepare:
ton il dries in quickly obviating the necessity Of
washing 1t off or covering it up. The desired ef-
feet Is instantaneous. Docs not grease nor soil any.
thing Is pure clean, coloress, harmless. cooling. re.
freshing; indispensable 10 every gen.eman's toilet.
The BALM Is in iDc and sl.O bottles, at Druggists
or Fancy stores c. may be he'd at wholesale Ding,
gists: or a large bottle and 2jc. box OF WELLS
INVISIBLE VELVET CREAM FACE POWDER,
sent prepaid BIZ express on receipt OF slJ0.
r. s. WELLS 10 u III Grand 81, Jersey City. n. ].
ROr-GH or CORNS. For hard or soft corns, &c.
ROUGH on TOOTHACHE, Instant relief, l0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
VASSAR.

Poughkeepse, N. Y. March 10 (SpecaD.-The
names Of the honor students Of the class Of 81
were made known last Monday. The list numbers
sixteen, the largest number since the class OF 81
which had eighteen. The honor students Of "a are
Elizabeth II. Andrews. Elizabeth b. Barns. Eme-
line B. Bartlett Florence Bernd. Caroline Couvan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

committee on standing committees: r p ParSeri;
p n Morrison c. j. Davis, F. c. Edgertoh anu
r. s. Graves At the same meeting Chosen Ssi0t as fol-
lows. President F. c. Edgerton; vice-presiuent'
" S Schultz; secretary. Il. s. Graves ana treas
urer. Il. =. Parker. , .. all tho
David Willard 95. has been chosen 10 IN n,n tne
vacancy caused by the resignation OF !" ;. Ic,n
Of as stage manager OF the Dramatic Associauo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. N. Y. March 10 SpeciaD.-The first
annual contest OF the Intercollegiate Oratorical
Association has taken place, and Rochester II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
A RED NOSE.

A cross. rough red face or hands. or a COARSE
grained uneven muddy skin DESTROYS the pleasing
effect OF the most handsome face. l.EACRELLE OIL
plexion tones down the red nose. face or hands;
banshes pmples. blackheads. blotches freckleS
maintains youthful, fresh glow to the skin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
YOUR GLOVES

eo n he nut on Immediately after usingIEACRELLB
oil. BALM for Chaps or Rough skin since II dr;ee
in and needs washing Of II rs not sticky
nor mussy: will not soil gloves, silks satns nor RIB
bons pure clean colofess harmless aeGhtf ~
Fancy stores or by Express prepaid On receipt q
yrjco' n { WEIIS Jersey City, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
THE TOILET WONDER
For COfnD1exiOn, Skir, g. Flesh

LEAURELLE OIL BALM possesses peculiar proper
ties; prevents tendency % WRINKLES ageing or
witherlng OF the skin or drying rp OF the flesh Thi,
smooth and clear the most annoying skin or com.
plexon. The wonder and pleasure OF all who use 1t.
Clears the lfelcss clay-like, salow complexion.
Gives youthful hue TO the rough, coarse grained
skin; abolishes Pimples, Freckes, Botches, Black.
heads Tan Sunburp. Absolutely harmless pure,
clear cooress. The more you use IL the better you
like IT, This elegant toilet requisite has delightful
effect II the hands face become rough chapped
from household work or exposure: One application
Of LEAURELI.E Oil BALM will soften and smooth
the skin al You need not wash II on nor
the face or hands since 1t dries In instantly; does
soil silks satins gloves finest fabric
Elegant for Chafes. Irritation or Scurf. Abrasions,
Scaly Itching Skin; Refreshing and Cooling. In Oc
and $40 bottles; Try also WELLS INvIsIBLE
VELVET CREAM FACE POWDER. It's very fine,
&c. boxes, both AT Druggists Fancy Goods stores
or sent prepaid % any address receipt OF priceA
L. WELLS, Jersey City. NJ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
|[d3!!!;'(|1IA|l||2f13|9

THE TOILET WONDER
For Complexion, Skin & Flesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
FACE
POWDERS

YkS~TSl|~-> Gus effect Of any powder
or uou,d use I,EAURELrE OIL BALM 1.-THE pow.
Serisnscd al night apply LEAURELLE In day time II
during the day appyat night 1 or rs bathe the reGk
Tho nowder The effect Is most elegant. Keeps skin
s9 smooth and ga1Eet Try HERLS S yaEy an
&c AZ drnnoists Fancy Goods Stores or b. mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

use docs not interfere
with the immediate
handling OF the finest
ribbons, silks OF satins.
win not grease nor coil
anything. VIII smooth
and cleer the most an
noyinR skin or complex
ion, gives a healthful
glow and freshness.
Those who use
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Carnts and Diamonds.

Although the term "carat" is applied to diamonds as we'll as to gold, 1t does not mean the same thing. Used with regard to the metal, 1t expresses quality or fineness-twenty-fou carat being pure gold, and twenty-two carat equal to coined gold. But applied to the dia- mond, carat means actual weight, and one hundred and fifty-one and one-half carats are equal to one ounce troy. The value of a diamond is not merely so much per carat, irrespective of size, but increases in an increasing ratio with the weight of the stone.
 To give an example: If twenty pounds be the value of a stone of one carat of the" first water" Chat Is, col orless and free from brown tinge), a stone of two carats would be worth six ty pounds, Cor thirty pounds per caraD i; one of five carats, three hundred and fifty pounds, Cor seventy pounds per caraD; one of ten carats, twenty-two hundred pounds, Cor two hundred and twenty pounds per caraD. Thus it is that when stones are found of a phe- nomenal size, their value is almost in calculable, and can only be approxi- mately appraised by the most skillful and experienced experts. And thus it is that we so often hear of fabulous and utterly impossible valuations of gems-Chambers Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10

literally true. for the main structure is spacious and arehiteeturally impos- ing. and the equipments are on most elaborate scale. The total cost, inelud- ing land. buildings. power house. train shed and tracks. was ss.0o0. 900. The passenger station itself is eighty by four hundred and fifty-six feet. and is three stories in height. surmounted by clock which can be seen from all parts of the city. The material is gray stone. The ground floor Is taken up by the carriage entrance. concourse. restaurant and postoffice. telegraph of- fee. barber shop and wash rooms. emi- grants room and ticket office The sec ond story contains the general hall. ladies' and gentlemen's waiting rooms, the dining hall kitchen and smoking room. news and cigar, stands. a parcel and check rooms. The third story is occupied by the Terminal railroad association's offices The waiting rooms are richly decorated and are elegant in their appointments. Especially Is this so in the case of the ladles' wait ing room. which has a tiled floor. walls of blue and white and gold. and heavy covers twelve acres, Is built of iron and wood. with q concave glass roof. There is room in it for thirty tracks. besides approaches, platforms and mail and baggage sheds. Five million pounds of iron and four million feet of lumber were used In its construction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
WIDE.

These balloon sleeves evidently come or desire to widen womans sphere.- Boston Transcript.
 If a man should sit in his office and read his Bible during his idle time his wife would never walk in and catch him at it.-Atchison Globe.
 she-These horrid photographs don't do me justice at all. He-My love. it's not justice you stand in need of-it's merey.-New York Ledger.
 Watts-Was there any foundation for the rumor that the poor fellow was hurried Into his grave? Botts-None, except that he arrived there in a breathless condition.-Buffalo Courier.
 Bob-What did the lecturer say when you threw those cabbages at him? Dick Oh. he said he had hoped the audience would be pleased. but he really hadn't expected they would entirely lose their heads.-Dallas (Tex) Herald.
 ''Doan' nebbah try ter comfo'ht CT man by tellln' I'm troubles might be wus," said Uncle Eben. Tt sohtter tickles CT man spride ter feel dat he's beatln' de record. eben when hit comes ter misery. y."-Washington Star.
 Ethel-I don't believe in marrying young; do you? Ethel-No-that is, not too young. Ethel-When thing of 1t, 1t seems hardly possible that my mother was married before was born. Edith Good gracious! Is your mother that old?-Life.
 Chaplain-This prison is run on wise and modern plans. You can occupy yourself at the tasks you prefer. If you have trade or a business you can work at that. Have you one? Num- Der 224S-Yes, sir; but I don't s'pose there's much show for me here; l was an aeronaut boss.-Puck.
 Why Jimmy, my darling boy, you've got the medal for good behavior thds week" said the fond mother, noting the little silver medal on her sons vest. "Yessum," said Jimmy. Tom my Roberts won 1t, but l told him I'd knock the head off him if he didn't give it to me"-Harper's Bazar.
 Miss Footlite (petulantly)-I don't see why Dr. Thirdly wants to be always throwing stumbling-b blocks in the way of those who are striving for eminence In the theatrical profession Yeger- What has he been doing now? Miss Footlite-Advocating the abolition of divorce laws.-Buffalo Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
ENL1RGING OUR .uiRRETs.

What difference there often Is be- tween theory and fact. When the Dem ocrats were getting ready to pass the Wilson bill they told us that the only way to enlarge the markets of this country was to fix things so that there would be free or freer trade between this and other countries, and that du- ties on the products of other countries must be reduced or taken off so that other countries would be encouraged to help us enlarge our markets. In &C., cordance with this theory the duties were reduced on a good many German products, but instead of making 1t cas- fer for us to trade with them, the Ger mans have practically prohibited the importation of American beef and pork and have checked the importation in American canned meats by new regula- tions requiring inspection on this side. iC ldtSol hioNVlilSHl III llllo lllC ID III GU proposition before the bundesrath to in- crease the duty on American cotton seed oil 250 per cent. United States Con- sul Merritt at Bremen reports to the State department that the use of cot tonseed oil for food purposes rose from 1000 pounds in 1885 to over 60O,00O pounds in 1893. It is converted into sweet oil'' for table use and is largely used in the manufacture of artificial butter. The German protectionist farm CTS object to this, and the American dis- crimination aginst German sugar has given them the pretext for the high du- ties, notwithstanding the favors we have offered on German textile prod ucts. Consul Merritt writes: q had hoped to be able to report that there was g. sincere desire on the part of the German people to join with the people of the United States in mutual eff fort for the extension of the commerce of both countries, but the foregoing, to- gether with the recent edict against American beef, would indicate to cer- tain extent a different attitude in this country toward the enlargement of sales of American products"
 The Germans appear to be protec- tionfsts and to be looking out sharply for themselves intsead of other people. So they wont help us enlarge our mar kets in accordance with Democratic theory. They ought to be slapped real hard by the free traders of this coun- try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
COMMUNICATION ,.
The Lewis Memorial.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The Register. which seems to have gone daft on Harry Lewis statue. says there are only four men kicking against the erection of 1t upon the absurd site chosen by the county commissioners. If the Register Is In earnest there never was a more infatuated paper There are almost none of the lawyers. none Of them who are accustomed to attend court. who are not loud in their protests against 1t. But Mir. Doollttle repre- sents the people. quite as much as the bar. It Is the general sentiment that about the last place In the world where the Lewis statue should be placed Is in front of the County court house. Out side of the committee, which insists, for what reason heaven knows, In put ting 1t there, It will be hard to find a man who wants 1t there. The people of this city, who recollect Harry Lewis long and zealous service of the city as its mayor, would like to see q statue to his honor, but the Register must not suppose that the common sense of this community Is "cracked" on that statue. What reason is there under heaven why a statue to a city official should be put up in front of the County house? None has ever been given, except the Registers mental qberration, that the "art" of that statue requires its erec- tion upon County property. The Regis ter has never ventured to tell what those mysterious principles of art are, that require that & statue, erected to a mayor of the city because he was a mayor, should be put up in front of county court house, or why 1t has any thing more to do with the County court house than with Center church.
 Harry Lewis was one of the best of our mayors. His claim to public recol- lection rest solely upon his services as mayor. He did not distinguish himself in any other way. But here is the Reg ister claiming that the art of statue to a man, whose special merit was his career as a city officer, absolutely de- mands that it shall be placed on county property. Explain your strange art, oh, Register! Show us why your statement is not, what it appears to be on it's face, the f1attest nonsense ever ut tered. But until you do don't assume that everybody shares your vagary. The fact is almost nobody does.
 It has been suggested that the open space on the second floor of the city hall would be most fitting place for statue in honor of Mayor Lewis. Would that site violated the Registers princi- pies of art? If so it would be very in- teresting to know why? B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10

committee that 1t be prepared to show that not only Art will suffer if there is any change in the programme. but that the cause of Religion will receive q setback from which it will not soon recover. We do not believe that Mir. Dooiittie and his helpers will want to be found fighting both Art and Re- ligion. That wouldn't be respectable.
 Meanwhile We feel moved to express our profound admiration of the Art that can only he properly glorious on county property. What foresight and genius there must have been in both the committee which planned and the artist who executed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
4RT.

New Haven is evidently in for an- other of those discussions which give interest and charm to life here. She is never long without one. The ques- tion now is, can Art stand the blow if would receive from the placing of the Lewis memorial anywhere but in the middle of the entrance to the County building? It appears that the site was picked out before the memorial or the artist was and that the artist made the memorial with entire conservation to the site. It, is not stated that the artist in any way altered the looks of the subject so as to make them har- monize with location on County prop erty, and it is not stated that the pedestal is so constructed that it cannot stand anywhere else. But we are assured that the bust and the pedestal together wouldn't look like ally LAluS ally WlleIG tIS6 Iuan rlRnL Ill front of the County court house door. So they must be placed there in order that Art may not suffer.
 Of course MT. Dooittle and the others who join with him in protest against the placing of the memorial where the committee says it must go and the County commissioners and the Board of Public Works say it may go stamp themselves by their protest as foes of Art. It is a sad thing to be opposed to Art when the memorial committee, the County commissioners and the Board of Public Works are in favor of it. And we fear it is futile as we'll as sad. Art will probably triumph in the end and the memorial will be placed where Art demands that 1t should be. If the danger that 1t may not becomes serious something more will have to be done. We suggest to the memorial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
THECARRlNGTON PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Itates

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small ad- yertisemcnts One Cent n Word each inser- lion. Five cents word for fuli week (seven timcs).
 fertion, Si 70; each subsequent insertion. 70 cents; one week. s3.sO; one month. si0' one year. S4O.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verso. lh oents per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages. Deaths and Fun erals, DO cents each. Local notices. ih cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business tall matter to be unobice- uonablei and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 DiscountB-On two inches or moro. one month and over. 10 per cent. on four Inches CT more one month and over. li DOT cont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10

of many sorts, Women with long neeks wear hst bands of moire ribbon on which are set at either side enor- nous rosettes in the finest crisp black net The latter are so big that they almost touch edge and edge. and give a softening effect to sharp lines under the ears and about the throat
 FLoRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10

Raoul Koczalski. who Is only nine years old, has written and conducted at Berlin symphonic legend for or chestra, which is well spoken of by the critics, although it is somewhat crude In form and orchestration. AS II pianist he is much admired, and as conductor, too, he has shown himself real inter- preter and not a mere time-beater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10

A number of Wisconsin clergymen will appear before the coming Wiscon- sin legislature to urge the passage Of a bill taxing all church prop erty. The movement has grown out of the fact that certain religious bodies have made exceedingly large in vestments in real estate, which, of course, is exempt from taxation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10

Emperor William sent the Queen of Italy song of his own composing. In thanking him for 1t she flatteringly said: q almost think 1t good enough to have printed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10

During the last year the S67 factories in Maryland used 1,744,791 pounds of to- bacco in the manufacture of cigars, and l72755 pounds in the manufacture Of cigarettes. There were 95, 751,71S cigars made in Maryland, and 39,642335 cigar cites. There were thirty-seven plug fac tories in Maryland, and these used in the manufacture of plug tobacco Il, 1,5O5,- 224 pounds of leaf tobacco, 2,O70.9S3 pounds of scraps, 5S3,O47 pounds of stems, 2S9,655 pounds of licorice, SO3,256 pounds of sugar and 1,48s,62S pounds of other materials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
.stitlce.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- .ected communications. In all cases the name oi tho writer will be required, not for publica- lion, but as q guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
FASHION NOTES.
Golf Styles Not Mandatory.

To be in touch with the latest re- quirements as to hair dressing 1t is only necessary to part the hair in the mid- dle, puff it out at the ears and knob it high at the top of the head, but there should be no suspicion of French twist at the back. Tie the knob about with a band of ribbon that knots in front and spreads its ends to either side without loops. This will constitute sufficient headdress for the theatre, an afternoon tea or a dressy effect for dinner. American women are rapidly adopting the foreign fashion of orna- menting the coiffure of the house. This arrangement is carried out in this pie ture, in the right hand coif, so as to simulate old time quaintness, a great point with many of the exquisites. But