davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
HAMILTON.

Clinton, y. Y. Oct u (SpeciaD. .--Ha millions s
football team played its first game OF the season
last week when 1t met the Syracuse Athletic AS
sociations team The light but quick. college
boys held their opponents down to a score Of IS to
0. The team has been materially strengthened
by the Rose brothers. OF the junior class. They
were among the best players in their freshman
year, but have not played since.
The eighty-fourth annual catalogue issued
on Thursday. 1t has handsome blue and buf
cover and a fine steel engraving Of Azel Backus
the first president OF the college. The roll OF
dents shows E freshmen In actual attendance.
and additions to the other three classes. The
total number OF students is l5s.
Arthur T Warner. sc. has resigned Editor-in-
Chief OF THE Lit and Louis X. r. Laird, 96, has
been elected in his place.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

hartford. Conn. Oct. u (specaD-Littell. ss. de-
feated Graves 49, the holder Of last years cham
ponship in the finals OF the tennis tournament The
men that are representing Trinity In the inter
collegiate tennis tournament at New-Haven this
week are Littell. '9s. in singles. and Garter. W
and Graves. '9s, in doubles.
Crosvenor Barbour. 9e the leader OF last years
cloa C,ub has been reelected the same place
this wear The leadership OF the banjo club ieh
this year. by the resignation of De F. HICKS TO
Kendall a freshman.
The following Is the football schedule for the
season: October r. Dartmouth at Hanover
. Tufte at BOSTON: November g. New-Jersey Athletic
cub at Jersey city: November Is. Wesleyan at
Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

of the Seminary, was induced to go into training
game at tackle. He will probably be frst choice
Tor tackle in case Of injury to chHfSs or e Lea a
opposite osysy ns Edwin ps. g croTa ss sss
season has not yet donned the canvas. For ne
guards there are practically no substitutes at prss
choice The rear positions are still being hotly con-
tested. Armstrong Is now considered a. sure OF one
go 10 Smith or Brokaw, with the former the most
likely winner Roeensartens injury In the Vtrslnie
game will deprive him of valuable practice Ana
Baird. Fulton and Ayres are likely to give him con-
eiderable trouble when he returns. Pope and Ban
nard are doing best e. full.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

been bought and connected by a covered passage g
way: this house. called Munroe Place. is soie'S '''
Last week reception given to an 'I .ne pean @
students by the older classes Miss irreceived al
the end OF the hall .,. and dance TO
The "Oa" special. gave sss reception anu o""''
The first meeting of the Idler was neIa vi' M cnn
day There was long business iss number Of guests
at the Open Ius which have og Ss ISer tbs
YEAR are: President Miss Richardson 70: n. wee
president Miss Gilman. -, secre'aroSs' os' "'7' ->'"
hail. 's6; treasurer Miss Griswo'u' 90
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
BROWN.

provjdence r. J.. oct. u (SpecaD.-The senior
class committee appointed TO consult with the
,,as,dent In regard the abolition Of commence
nent orations has reported that the subcommittee
of the CORPORATION to which 1t was referred has
acted unfavorably upon The motor. The abolition
of the term examinations Of seniors will also be
nresented to the faculty The following class Off
GERS have been elected President. Irving II. Gam
well: first vice-president. f. A. Robinson: second
yjce-president VI. s Mabe; secretary. II. =. Dor
man; treasurer. II. F. Huse; orator. G. X. Hud-
son. poet C. NJ Gallup: first speaker at class tree
r Smith; second speaker X. s. Phillips; address
"a undergraduates. J. s Murdoch; hymnist. Champ
lin Rurrage: odist, w. a. Robinson; Glass Day Com
,nlttee W \. McAuslan, chairman; l.. a. Dsnni-
son and f. j. Locke historian. II III. Waterman
statistician H. II Rockwell; president OF the class
sumner a d. Call; prophet F. J. Rathbun.
The committee Of thirty-fve engaged In raising
fund. for the Woman's College announce that $OoVo
is already pledged. 1t is decided that $4,000 must
be secured before the building can be begun.
The symphony Society's officers are: Director.
y G, Broorne president. r. L. Walling; vice-presi-
dent Merchant; secretary. q. l. Miner; treasurer
The annual meeting OF the Philosophical Club was
held Tuesday and the following officers were elected
president j. H. Gammel; vco-nresdent A. A
Kempton: secretary-treasurer, II. F. Huse Execu-
rive Committee. DR. Seth. DR.. Deabarre DIR. VIII
son G. A. Gordon and the three irst-named Off
-, ~, ,-,.-,.
Athletic Association held Tuesday. Nomi-
mating Committee, consisting OF Huse. Walling.
Matteson Denison and Professor Munro, was APP
pOnted
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
BRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr, Penn. oct 12 (SpeciaD.-There have
beeo some changes and number OF additions in
the faculty Dr. Earle, formerly OF Columbia. is
associate in Greek and Latin, in place of DIR. f.
w HOPKINS Mr.. Holder. lecturer in English;
Mr. More associate in Sanskrt and classical litera-
.ure. Mr. Norton lecturer in archaeology. and DR..
Bascom reader in geology. are the other new men,
bers Of the faculty. Dr. Morgan has returned from
his years work abroad in biology.
The President announced on Wednesday that the
plans for the new athletic grounds. the library
building and new halls embracing the work for
several years TO come, had been passed on end the
various sites selected with the aid OF Mr. Olmstead
the well-known landscape architect.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
COlGAT T..

Hamilton. y. Y. Oct. u tspeciaD-The Glee
Club consists OF the following men: First tenors.
Glare, e5. White. SO. Bullock. 'es: Frisbie. 30;
Mills so; second ;enors, Bingham &c: NILS. SO:
Gulon. 's7 Kelsey. 81 Bullock. 30: Tinker 80:
first bassos Leonard. sc. Negus. &c. leader. God
dard 81: Cook IS Gaylord. 'ss smith 'ss second
bassos Briggs a. Barker. 9s; Embody. 20. Hsmil-
ton 9s: Scharble. 80. Schenck 'ss
Manager Leonard announces football games with
Hobart Syracuse. Rochester. Bushnell and Scrsn-
ton athletics NegOtia tions pending vita Ham
iiton and the University OF New York. The
Williams game proved the weakness OF the team
Al centre Briggs 'eT who has been III. will re-
sumo his old position centre In a week or ~.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Rocker 'es: secretary Grace b. Tweedy, 81; treas
Priscilla Braisn ~ The presidents q 1.-The the
three chapters are Jessie B. Hart, 80 Alpha heien
Stamford. go Beta: Olga A. Waite, 96 Omega
The winner OF the tennis championship IN sngIes
Is Harriet 8. Banks. '96 who has held the chaih-
pionshp for three years ,.
Those who have anticipated the annual excursion
Of seniors and freshmen 10 Lake Mohonk thls ran
are not be disappointed. for the bounty or Ihce
Fred" goes on forever" The classes are so large
that trips will be taken. . NJ,
Miss Beatrice Harraden was the guest OF MIS-
Kendrck Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn Oct. u (Special).-Ex-President ".
c. Cattell has returned from Europe. and Will take
part on Founders Day. October "A. In the celebrs-
ton OF the seventeen birthday OF Professor F. A.
March.
worship In the chapel Thursday morning was con-
Quoted by the Pew. Haock Armstrong. OF the class
OF 49, now preaching at Nelson, Tioga County. this
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge oct y tSpecaD.-rhe fail term of
Radcliffe College has now fairly begun. with an at
tendance OF $40 students-hfiy more than last year
Many courses offered. and the need for ad-
ditiOnal recitation rooms has made II necessary TO
use the Auditorium for this purpose. a house IN
the same block with the Radcliffe buildings has
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass oct y tSpeciap'-l"e ne W,
,sse Settlement Association of Smith Coilege heiu
a meeting Saturday and elected Carrie Tilden MI
o,.u ,resident and sole executive. This week MISS
Mitchell has gone 10 Boston to attend the coh'eh
ton at the Denison House OF the presiuen's Vi ''e
branches of college settlement worN
In the evening the Phi Kappa Psi Society heio
,.s first regular meeting The subject to be con-
,lnued through the meetings this term. was con
temporary Poets: the special topic being MOTIFS
and Swinburne.
on Tuesday the seniors elected as Ivy orator
Grace Lathrop Collin. and as chairman Oh 'he
Dramatic Committee Maude Somers Curtlss
The sophomores held their annual reception for
the freshmen Wednesday night Ruth Harland
Tuncan and Vera Charlotte Scott, president ana
vice-nresident OF '9S received the guests: Inc
decorations of red and green. the coors OF the TWO
classes were of bunting and branches of autumn
leaves Owing 10 the large entering class many
iuniors and seniors offered their services to the
sonhomore class to assist in escorting the freshmen
October 10 was Mountain Day an annual holi-
day devoted long excursions on foot or by car
riage to the mountains and places of interest along
the Connecticut Valley , a.
The Novel Club recently organized by nItsen sts
seniors elected their only officer Mabel Edna
Durand.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Thomas Adds Ryan NJ D.. surgery; William G.
Levi, NJ. D.. neurology: w. 5. Hale, NJ. d.. anatomy
j. g. Sweet, NJ D., obstetrics.
Champion Fitzpatrick and his running partner
George sands arrived at Schenectady last Tues
day evening and were met the train by the en-
tire student body, who escorted them TO College Hi
Later In the evening the athletes were entertained
at banquet by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28
Mayville Mutterlngs.

Miss Bird Downing's school will close
Friday Of this week.
Mrs. Geo. Rippey has been very sick
with rheumatism OF the stomach, but is
now improving.
Nearly everybody from the Mayville
country expect to take in" the glorious
4th at Condor.
We understand that one Of the Airing
ton carpenters secured the contract for
bnilding the new |. o. o. F. hall at
Mayville.
The Stockmen's Protective Union met
Saturday and several new members join
ed. This is a worthy union and all who
own stock should become members,
Mr.. Schomp, who is in the employ Of
Wm. Keys, was kicked on the breast last
Sunday by horse and badly hurt. 1t
will be several days before he is able to
leave his bed.
"A lively revival meeting IS in progress
at Mayville, conducted 10y Rev. Lawson,
of the Baptist persuasion. Meetings
have been held every evening since
Saturday. Rev. Bramblet, who was on
his way to Mitchell, stopped hete last
Wednesday and delivered a veryinter-
esting sermon.
Charley E. Golden and family expect
to leave Mayville next Monday fortftand
Ronde valley, near La Grande; where
they will reside. and where Mrs. Gold.
ems folks reside. His niece, Miss. Maud
Golden, will accompany them and re-
main about six weeks on visit. They
win 60 across the country via the Meaeh-
am road, They will stop and spend the
Fourth at Pendleton. l. d. CLARE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28
Grand Ball in the evening.
Arlington Items.

Some Of our farmers are cutting hay.
Strawberries are still in our market.
Fred Douglas was in on business last
week.
c. G. Mills OF Blalock died one day
last week
A number Of our people will spend the
4th at Condor.
r. Il. Smith returned home from Mon
mouth this week.
Frank shurte made flying trip across
the river last week. VI
VIM. Weatherford has several teams
hauling wood from here.
Special constable $. Carlisle made an
official trip to Rock creek this week.
A. A. Marvel, rustling young farmer
OF Eightmile was in town on Monday.
Wm. Smith, the rustling sheepman Of
Croy, was in town on business last week.
Frank Bahbe has brought down anoth-
er raft Of wood which he will dispense to
the public.
Bids viii received up to Sat. OF this
week for fixing up the third room in our
shcool house.
Several families from Yakima, en- route
to Arizona, are camping in the upper
part of town.
&. w. Rinehart. OF Condor, was in
on business this week, instead of last
week, as stated.
II. Clay Myers OF Blalock is canvass
ing our town selling patent churn
dasher, OF which he is the inventor.
DIR. Geisendorfer has been very busy
OF late attending to the manned and
crippled Of the surrounding country.
L. C. Edwards has been putting in
several phones in our business houses,
greatly to the convenience of our bus
iness men.
The M. v. Harrison place, the most
beautiful residence property in Hood
River, which cost three years ago about
81 900, was sold by the sheriff last week
to A. S. Blowers for 1880.
+. o. Tobey and wife returned from
the Willamette valley last week. They
had been visiting there for some time,
after Mr.. Tobey was excused from fur
ther attendance in the U. S, court as a
juror.
Atty. :. A. D. Gurley will make trip
to Gilliam's capital the first Of the week
on business before the county court and
to beptesent at the ereferee divorce case
Of Braasfield vs.. Brassfeld, which is sci
for hearing Monday before L. W. Dar
ling, referee.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Come to Sheppard & Gsllagher's
gallery for tirst-class, honest work, all
finished in the best possible manner.
Only the best OF stock used. Your pho
tos do not fade out in few days, and
are as permanent as can be purchased.
Gallery over Smiths harness shop, Con-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28
You Are Invited

To the services in the school house
next Sunday. The morning discourse,
which will be preceded by the children's
sermon, win he on Sowing and Reap
ing;" the evening sermon, The Greater
Than Solomon" Z. CURRAN, Pastor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28

Hon. Jas. Il. Budd, governor of Cali
fornia, and his nephew Harry Budd,
arrived at klamath Hot Springs last
Monday. His Excellency has bean af-
flicted with rheumatism and hopes to
benefit from the baths which are so
highly recommended. klamath Falls
Express.
Exchange: There is mistaken idea
that culture" means 20 paint little,
to sing little, to dance a little, and
to quote passages from late popular
books. AS matter OF fact, cnltnre
means nothing Of the kind. Culture
means mastery over self, pollteness,
charity, fairness, good temper and good
conduct, Culture Is hot a.thing to make
a display Of; 1t Is something to use 50
modestly that peopIeEdo not discover all
AT once that you hays il.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription 10 the GLOBE is 40.
paid IN advance. fnot paid in advance, 81
WIN be charged blue pencil marx around
this notice Indicates that your subscription eS
plres with this issue. Please renew promptly.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Supervisor Patterson.

Mr. Walter B. Patterson, the super
vising principal of Second Division B,
was educated in the public schools of
Washington, passing through the successive
grades from the first upward. Atan early
age he entered Dartmouth College, in
Hanover, N. II. Graduating with honors
at the end of hisfour years course he has
since received in all three postgraduate
degrees from Columbian University in
this city, aud from his alma mater
For nine years he was principal of the
Force School in this city, at the expira-
tion of which he was transferred, at an
increased salary to the principalship
of the Wallach School, when, two years
later, he was promoted TO his present po-
sition as supervising principal.
Mr. Patterson is a nephew OF eX-Sen-
ator James w. Patterson, of New Hamp-
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
An Ircident of the wnr.


The train had stopped for few minutes
and the m an with the red face had taken ad-
vantage of the wait to rush into TIE station
and get a sandwich that was very dry and
couple orapples that We're very hard andvery
green.
1T isn't very inviting" he said, as he
came back into the smoking room or the
Pullman Just as the train started and be-
gan to eat his luncheon, but I've seen
times when I'd have been mighty glad TO
get even this. Why, when l was lmpris-
oned at Andersonville-"
The man with q A. r. pin looked up at
this and reached across to grasp the hand
of the red-faced man.
You, then, are one of those heroes that
fought for the preservation OF this glorious
Union, one of those that suffered more than
the pains OF death in that rebel hell, one
Of"
"Oh, no, ~ said the man with the red face
"I was on a bicycle trip down that way last
summer and got pulled for violating the side
walk ordinance. l couldn't get bail until
he next"
Just then the train went into tunnel and
in the darkness the man with G. A. R.
pin hid himself in the baggage car.-NeW
York World.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Curtis Building,

induced to take in charge field classes of
teachers, so that it became no uncommon
spectacle on bright afternoons of the fall
or early spring, to see group of eager
and intelligent listeners, notebooks in
hand, gathered about a peripatejc lee
tuner who, in untechnical terms, unfolded
to those who having eyes saw not, and
having ears heard not the sermon in
stones, and books in the running brooks, -
With which this interesting region is filled.
Mr.. w. j. MCGEE, who so happily COM
bines the accurate knowledge of the sci
entists with the power of expression
proper to the man of letters, gave series
Of field talks to a class of about thirty
teachers. Those who We're fortunate
enough to be of the party gained pleasure
as well as profit from his graphic word
sketches of the changes through which
this region has passed, and derived as many
hints upon pedagogy as upon geology from
bis handling of so large a class while
teaching so great subject.
The field lessons in physiog raphy were rem
dered more effective by the use of q raised
map of the District, one of which is provided
for each school building. These have
proved of great value, the children being
able by their aid TO understand the relative
beight and depth of hill and valley in the
surrounding country, as well as the general
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

The tiny river system found upon any un-
grassed terrace becomes a story whose
interest kindles in him the spark OF that
holy flame by whose light the great minds
of all ages have peered into the mysteries
of Natures "open secret" The wise
teacher must, however, see that the curl
osity thus aroused does not, like an ignis
fatuis merely divert the follower, but
should so guide the child in his search
for knowledge that the steps taken shall
be sequential, leading to a definite and
useful end.
A child who has learned that certain
geographic phenomena produces certain
conditions favorable or otherwise TO the
life and pursuits OF man, and learns, or
observes, that facts agree 18th this
theory, VIII find his mind stored with
O knowledge which viii stand him III better
stead than the lists OF towns, countries,
and rivers which crowded the memories
OF cur fonefathers. II the child OF tender
years cannot see or understand so great
subject as q river system he can get his
fiTEt lesson IN the systematic seeing of
feographio facts from the plants which
grow about him, and the household ami
hals with which he is familiar.
Children in the first year of our public
schools are led 10 observe the growth OF
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

shire, through whose efforts, while in
Congress, the primary free schools OF the
county IN the district outside of the cities
of Washington and Georgetown were
greatly enlarged the funds that belonged
to the cOIoTed people were first effectualIy
placed in their hands, and the firSt apprO-
priation for the establishments Of a deaf
mute college at Kendall Greeu was se-
cured in 1861
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

done by learning the biographies of Patrick
Henry, Washington, Franklin, SamuelAdams
and Alexander Hamilton"
Pupils in this grade are furnished with
a choice OF four text books-EggIeston,
Ridpath, Barnes and Montgomery. The
recitation is thus enlivened by varied
presentation OF the subject and the pupils
emancipated from that blind bondage to
the words of a single book, which has al
ways been the curse of elementary his
tory trading.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Telling the Story
Of Hm6ri0a' s Glory
THE WAY HISTORY is TAUGHT
in THE GRADED SCHOOLS.
An Easy and Delightful Task
in the National Capital
for Obvious Reasons.

sour home our birthplace, our native land"
-SOdthey.
HATRIOTICf feeling has doubtless much
IL to do with the favor which the study
receives in the public mind as part
of the history OF the United States
of the public school curriculum. But his
tory has an educational value entirely aside
from the incubation Of patriotism. 1t
deals broadly with the realities OF human
life; IT is study of men, of motives, of
laws, of civilizations, Of governments.
Therefore no study is so potent in training
the judgment, in setting up ideals, in in
fluencing human action. Besides its purely
literary value is immeasurable.
Our course of study contemplates the be-
ginning of history i'll the fifth school year.
II is here that the textbook is first used,
though something has been done in the lower
grades by means"oT oral teaching, stories,
readings and pictures Up TO a few years
ago history was not taughv below the
sixth grade, and the Introduction of the
text book into the fifth grade " as somewhat
of an experiment. The results showed
the wisdom of the venture for the pupils
in the fifth grade now seem to have rela-
lively quite as good a grasp of the subject
as was formerly shown by their fellows in
the grade above.
Thus the schools of Washington have car
ried the study of American history lower
down in the grade than is the case in
other cities And there are good reasons
why this should be SO. 1t would be mex
cusable here in the Capital City to neglect
this study, for do We not live in the very
center of American political life? The
local atmosphere is laden with historical
reminiscence. The flags that float over
every school house are among the children's
earliest teachers of patriotism, and patri-
otism, IL IL would survive, must feed on
an intelligent acquaintance with our his
tory ard institutions.
The beautiful customs of Decoration Day
in which the child participates actively every
year as a contributor OF flowers, and the
celebration of Washington birthday insome
simple way in the school room, afford oc-
casions early in his life to whet his desire
for wider knowledge of public affairs
The peculiarly national flavor which at
taches to almost every public event transpir-
ing in our city also prepares the way for
the teacher, while thousands OF children in
our schools come from homes where veterans
OF many battles rehearse the old war tales,
and the boy or girl thus early learns at his
own hearhstone something of the price paid
for our liberties.
Our avenues have been trodden for
century uf the feet totmeu Of worldwide
renown, while monuments 10 political and
military heroes are found at every street
corner.
The teacher would therefore exhibit a
lamentable want of appreciation OF her OPP
portunities, should she fail to make the teach-
ing of history an easy and delightful task
in this Capital City
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

In bis attempt to put the teaching OF geog-
raphy in our schools upon a scientific basis
so broad in extent and so deeply laid as
even this slight outline indicates, the su-
perintendent was confronted by the fact
that the teachers themselves, though intel
ligent in regard to the text book facts
hitherto their portion, were unversed in the
broader and more accurate knowledge nee
essary to such inductive teaching as his
ideal demanded To remedy this defect,
for which none could be blamed, but which
all deplored, several of the prominent geog-
rapbers and geologists of the District were
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return SI2i
The Pennsylvania Railroad Will sell
Saturday, June 22d, aud Sunday, June
23d, good returning until Monday the 24th,
excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate OF
81 20.