davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
In SWEET SOCIETY.
Entertainments Which Commencement
Has Brought Personals.

Entertainments Which Commencement
Has Brought Personals.
DR.. AND MRS BRooKE's REoEPrIos.
One Of the most enjoyable and de-
lightful features connected with stu
dent life at the University Is the an
Hnual TAT Home reception given to-
the law class BY DR. and Mrs. Brooke,
nc is an event always looked forward
TO with pleasure and anticipation be-
cause the years work III practically
ended. Examinations are over and
everyone feels that the Rubicon to
wards successful career has been
crossed. The sixteenth anniversary
was tittingiy observed inthe spacious
Raflafa r Dr. BT1oke'n fe6iflknrs N
|[E1|'.| I|ffT11 II. i ..nz EI[,0
b BE e1tni0t Il. ..'1 b n 3rohke
Ii 8 charming eQnlst6ltion1list y
capital story teller and has the art
Of entertaining dewn to perfection.
He and Mrs. Brooke are typical Vir7I
ginians who believe id the social Gus.
toms OF ante beiluns days when hos:
pitality was something more than
mere formality and style. Or. Brooke
considers the education and training
of his class incomplete until they
have by permission invaded the sane
tum of his home in a body and en-.
|joyed an evening in recalling remin.
iscences Of the year work indulging
ia pleasant conversation with the
crowd of society bellies which. Mrs.
Brooke had assembled 10 assist in
entertaining the young Barristers.
The Doctor always assumes the ar
duons and delicate task of looking
after the welfare of the married and
bachelor element Of the class and it
is needless TO say that hIe fulfils his
mission to perfection. Iti said that
DR. and Mrs. Brooke are personally
known to more lawyers fin the State
than perhaps any other two persons
ard no one will doubt the staten ent
when it will be remembered that
nearly Two hundred Of them have re.
ceived their training here at the uni
yersitY. And whateyer q student
may forget Of bis college life it is
safe to say that he will never. forget
the pleasant time he had atthe law
class social. This year neither pains
nor expense had been spared tosmake
the event one OF more than ordinary
interest and the class took care TO
make the most of the opportunity,
for by nine o. clock il the Doctor had
ealled his class roll only tNoIor three
absences would have 10 have been
noted Everyday seemed Tia be Sd
Ipremely happy. and everybody went
home firmly believing that they had
attended the greatest social event of
their lives. Some enjpyed the young
ladies conversation most, and some
derived the most pleasure from the
excellent supper Whirh was replete
with every imaginable thing good to
eat. Bysl1 o'clock the crowd began
to diminish in number aud by ID the
last were gone. The. names of the
young ladies present, who assisted
Mrs. Brooke in entertaining are
Misses Bertha Scraford, Edith Grant
Maud McVicker, Rose Howe, Fannie
Berkeley, MaggieG Grove, Fannie Haw-
thorne, Louie Harvey. Bessie Harvey,
Nellie Moreland, Cora Donley, Mar
garet Donley, Mary Evans, Clara
Hough, Mamie Hough, Elizabeth
Heermans, and Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. w. j..
White
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10


4 81 s,Si.,si9 WIN ~ <.~si.3r And ~
mnrmur. 81 the wide 6na 8s.. .... .
I,ef l,s asl. fEo on1sIiora. Whst n
thb K;elIscf 6as1f Anal nov "a ~
come INTO n6s-e.sIob al III
Firm then Nh6s 4 ne hi1hs,t
ooofif
AZ he merchant ii The parable
enss over land and Ia 10 S16f fhS
6o0iilv noSrl "a the lil'e 81 every ~ n,
z ! confinnons seeking alier sarbo
GOOD which vim completely an Ire
heart and guarantee 10 Il Safisfsc-
zion. And ~ 10 much a. i1en aro
| different ~ 81 much are the goods
ailBefsnt ~ which thsv scaF Z Satis.
flying portion. But nothing az 1'i
! that fk6 natural man strives alter
meets lhe c6So roaohSe he ionSS,
Tor ..'..'.... - -
I..|-.r t..| .. ....|.
II1s|||6.. 61I .....'. IA.
f4o arc ne r|S..cl.-'st.cs u rI|
earthly good.
W. a2fll tt,r,, aS.s. - -~@e(l ~
$50. 49, 49,. s tha.a '.ti 49, 49, "a
= sss . .en sass ~ 49, y 49,
i 49, ~ $3.50. 1870
E r. ! ~ e pts. ~ - s.a;s -. 1870
ceases to be n the enjoyment Of Il.
III - - =. sas s,,sss $3.50 =. -
= 81 saol I1slso. s'on ~ ls.e,a W.
sumes ,sseii anu tne noinsnta5iiy
stilieu munger rises anew. 90 Goes
2 man rush from desire q gtntincA-
tlon ana IN the grattiication Ian
cuisines Tor desire again, as drunk.
ard grasps his bottle to quench his.
thirst. and, his thirst Qnenched. e
dissatisfied with his satisfaction and
wishes for a thirnt to auanch vet
again. That Il tha nictnre ~ Ire
life 81 All sensual iay AZ annetiie
nass;on ;nat;rct trsre;tnyv 9rS
snspfI,c;ant
~.
-. say, sI liz = W. ~ w .s.sns
.lIo.pls - ~, ii,e ~ nov
nlsher loy,-.sne Joy y successful
Work q Iuinlltng one vocation, o.
the appreciation ana honor which
our work brings Us. And this 10
good. But yet. also ell this 10 In
sufficient Successful work gives
me Joy. But what Ii IL 10 not sue
cessful2 And whenever did We do
our work so we'll that we have found
full and complete low In liz Who
does mot know there Il 4 sadneas a.
Etbe heayt Of evarv ancraaaS To
6oya Tone .r.,h,n.s, -. -, ,hat
.,a,, o Js - LII .nasss.e, 80. 80.
-, 49, SA 49,. q s1 . ssss1
g" o.nS tesel~.loas Z. ~" ~
Pelieesly ~ nns vsen oons. men
VINO nave watcneu your elmping
send cheer after cheer up 70 you %
Il you were standing on the summit;
hut you from where you stand can
ace how peak tcyond peak. the
mountain rang stretches away from
Won into the clouds To succeed is
always sad. But what, as is almost
inevitably the case. II success 10 one
direction has east a narrow ana
shrunken nature IN anothers ~
wbat n snecesa has cost INC cor.
acions neolect 81 so,n. dnt. -hst A.
~ ~ aaady 80 - !. ~ al,,nhssa I" 49,
s.sa ~. ~. ,.,fs.ns ,snas
SnSu W SuC vhnulep " UDiiBhttoh
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
.sALnTATORY.

We present to our readers this
morning TIE tirat issue Of the WEsr
VIHaIsIA USlvEksIrr DAILY for '95,
and We say d cordial how do.you-do
to All those who will read its col
kumns. IL this bnsy world Of ours
where there is sach an endless yarie-
W of things to enjoy. We would in
deed feelyain flour modest effort ii
newspaperdom should meet with ap-
proval from everyone and It il with
sincere earnestness that ne ask for
i 8 kindly consideration 81 its mer.
- ~ - s. = -
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

season has ended, We shall have
given IRE news fully, faithfully and
accurately We will feel that our Ia
bors have not been IN vain.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

q few days ago and were guests of
the Hotel Peabody.
Ralph w Heavier left Sunday
for his home st BuckhanIon to ~
tend the Commencement exercises
Of the Seminary it that place He
will be back again next year
d.. u N. Reichard will notremain
% enjoy The Commeneement exer-
cises Cd account DIT al immediate
call from his parents at home. He
left Sunday morning for his home at
Brownsville, Pa.
i. A Brooks took bis departure
hence for his home IN Upshur coun
Ety On Friday last. He viii soon be-
gin Normal School ii French
Greek for the purpose 81 preparing
teachers for the County examination.
we are authorized 10 saE that DR..
Brooke has received private letter
from Regent Rucker ii which be
says that * Is probable that ii
will be impossible for him tO Be
present at the Regents meeting this
year.
We we're glad To welcome back "a
his alma mater feW days ago Mr.
u s. Henderson During The past
school year be taught s. - assist
AMI ii oneo the schools 81 Tyler.
Texas. but has been promoted "a
the principalshIpof one u Tie wzTd
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
SOME FARM TOPICS.
IsEFtI. Ui>TS EOR riIhERs or
TuE SOIL.
Needs in the Dniry-Enrmcr- bread
lt-N hen to sow " hcnt-ENcct of
Cabbage on Buttcr-stocL Notes
Poultry poiuts.

In the manufacture or butter the
milk must be kept s~crupulously from
all suspicion of faint. from had odurs.
1t must he kept at II low and cquable
temperature until the cream is raised.
The crcam must he properly ripcncd,
,hurncd III u proper temperature, care.
fully worked and sailed and packed in
suitable packages. according to the
season and also the particular market
for which II is intended and. until
sold, kept at n low temperature, and
from contact with air; care also must
he taken that the crcam is property
%ciurncd. In this way the intelligent
dairyuau makes Il uniform article Of
butter. no matter what the season. and
an article which commands the high
est price in any market In which II Is
sold. To accomplish all this a suitable
dairy building must be provided. con.
tanning all modern c~OnvcniCuCcS, in
cluding lee and pure water. lee sup
plies have superseded the need of very
cold springs and that chcaply. The
cow will he found Of the first import
ancc. In this progressive age no man
can succeed In dairying with n lot Of
COWS picked up AT random and Of
mixed breeds, or of M particular
breed. There are COWS especially
adapted to the dairy. just rs there are
cattle adapted To the production of
beef or for labor: and we confess Ia u
nartiality for the Holstcin Fricsian.
Again the question of GRASSES
in. This also is one among the very
important questions to bc considered.
Without grasses, sweet. s%ucculcnt, and
hat shall follow the season In sue
c%cssion, the dairyman cannot hope to
compete With his more practical. If
not more intelligent neighbour. who has
paid due attention to this keystone of
dairying. With a succession of sweet.
succulent grasses from spring 10 fall.
supplemented with proper forage
plants during the months of late July
and August. plenty OF good clover,
timothy. orchard grass and red top
for winter feeding, and an abundance
Of ground grain. 10 he used both dur
ing the drouth of summer. and during
The winter. and proper implements.
utensils and buildings. we have the
foundation laid for making money in
one Ut the best paying branches of ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
LOVED HIS FAIR CLIENT.
ana lie raid the Penalty with III,
nNn Iifp.

bWn Lire.
LAWYERS are ordinarily supposed 10
De coid-hloodcd and cautious. but Eu-
gene Care. the Paris advocate who
sHot himself In consequence OF a do
nestle scene of exceptional vivacity,
must nave been otherwise constituted.
"hiI' pleading in the divorce court the
cause OF n lady who was struggling to
get ont o. the matrimonial cage he fell
in love with her.
She was so moved 10 admiration by
inc cioQucncC of her advocate that she
a hardly brcathcd the air OF free
uom again before she married him. She
had a ZOO fortune and he had q first
idtc practice. They were both well cal
cuiated to shine in society by the
Sprlghtllness and Partisan tone Of
'helr conversation, and they became ia
millar n notable figures in literary
ana political salons.
VINE. cares appearance was re-
~markablc. Sho wa still Young. but her
mar mad turned white. She looked like
a youthful marQuisc pouGree of the last
century. She received her friends twice
a week. and on the afternoon of the
tragedy her salon wa as full as usual.
At length she took leave of her last
visitors. Among these was a lady who
had called TO see hcr privately. She was
greatly agitated. She wa, the wife of a
gentleman between whom and Mai,re
Carrie a duel had bcen secretly ar
ranged. and she had resolved to tell
this TO Nine. Care, with the hope that
she might stop the hostile meeting.
But what is it all about?' asked the
lawyers wife.
About me-" replied the visitor.
obi! Presently Nine. Care walked
into the room where she knew her hus-
band was. and the conversation soon
became extremely animated. VI. Care
was heard to say: Nothing then re-
mains but to die?"
Nothing" replied the lady as she
rushed off to her own room with the
intention Of poisoning herself. This de-
sign, however, was frustrated, and the
report Of a pistol brought her back to
the room where she had lcftlher hus-
band. \ friend entered at The same
time.
NJ. Care was still standing. al
though tho blood was pouring (irom a
bullet wound in the temple. Aslne fell
upon the ground his wife screamed, Il
forgive you, | love YOU" Then before
her intention was realized she seized
the revolver and fred "A bullet intt her
own head. She fell l~ifeless. whereat her
husband fingered an hour or two.l
One thought is in every mind With
respect TO this terrible drama of do
nestle life. II is expressed by The wmds
How Parisian,'
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Tho Laughing Jackaas.

4 remarkable bird Of the kingfsher
species Is the laughing jackass," Of
! Australia. by which name it is known
because of its strange look and pecu-
liar ]utteIances. \ very good idea OF
this fea,hered wonder is given by an
old bushman, the late Henry Wheel
wright.
About an hour before sunrise" says
Mr.. WheclriGht. the bushman Is
awakened by the most d~iscordant
sounds. as If a troop of tiends were
shouting. whoop.ng, and laughing
around bin in one wild chorus; this is
the morning sons OF the laughing jack
ass. warning his feathered mates that
daybreaK is at hand. At noon the same
wild laugh is heard. and as the nj
sinks into the west IL again rings
through the forest. | shall never for
get the first night | slept in the open
bush in Australia. II was in the Black
forest. | awoke about daybreak, after
a confused sleep, and for some minutes
| could not remember where ] was,
such were the extraordinary sounds
that greeted my ears: the tiendish
laugh of the jackass. the clear, flute
like notes of the mag-pic, the hoarse
cackle Of the waffle birds, the jargon
of focks OF leatherheads, and the
screaming of thousands of parrots as
they dashed through the forest, all
joining in the chorus, formed one OF
the most extraordinary concerts I have
ever heard. and seemed at the moment
to have got up for the purpose of vel
coming the stranger 10 this land OF
wonders On that %eventful morning. !
have heard IL hundreds Of times since.
but never with the same feeling that I
listened to 1t then.
THE laughing jackass is the bush
mans clock. and being by no means
shy, of a companionable nature a con-
slant attendant about the oush tent
and a destroyer of snakes, is regarded.
like the robin at home, as a sacred
bird in the Australian forests
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

II is claimed that If rye * fed too
long 10 hogs 1t causes Itching of the
skin.
Prof. Shaw prefers shorts to oats
for pig feeding on the ground of econ
omy.
IT Il calf is only half fed when II l.
young II will never he the most profit.
able animal To keep.
II l. said that IL two blankets are
put on n wet horse. the moisture will
sOOn collect In the outer onc, which
may he removed, leaving the horse
dry.
4 writer wants Ia know why Amer
lean sheep are sent To England and
sold as English mutton, aud English
sheep sent to America and sold ms
English mutton.
Corn on cob. well ground with half
tn" bulk Of oats ami mixed with hay.
Is highly recommended as Il ration for
hors -. The German cavalry have or
,icrcd such supplies.
The Southern StOckman says Texas
will not he able IN supply the demand
for hogs IN follow feeding cattle, hut
will have To look abroad for hogs 10 a
considerable extent.
One reason for the English suprcm-
acy In mutton growing Is that there
the lambs ana sheep are fed always
upon the best the land affords and are
not confined to short pastures and
stubhlc fields.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

on the farm, not more than fourteen
miles south of Randolph street, sud
what an infinity of birds with them and
among them. There was none that
could chatter with the Bobolink. and
this happy and hearty little felioe.
when singing on some tall weed. and
pouring out his song, suddenly seemed
To think of something forgotten. and
huttered away. singing "Phew. shcw,
Nadalincon, see, see. Bobolincoln. Mad
alink, Whiscodink, wait. wait, w9it."
Down among tho tickle tops, hiding In
the bnttercups. The little rascal has a
bad name In the ripening grain North.
and In the rice fields South, but no Less
a charming fellow. jolly singer. aud
poet Jonathan pcrian IN Farmers
Review, Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
A Drunkard's Precaution.

\ d%runkard, who knew his weakness.
took the %precaution the other day of at
taching a label to himself with "A name
ana address on 1t. II am out for the
day" said the label; when ] am boozed
tie this to my %buttonho'e and send me
home What was very ingenious--he
did not write his own name and address
on the label. but that of his employer.
This reminds one of the presence Of
mind, but absence OF principle, cxhib-
tied by Sheridan who. being picked up
drunk In the gutter, and asked his name
by the constable, replied, with a stutter,
IL am the great and good Mr.. WILDER.
force"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

In sheep breeding there is but one
way of keeping the ideal sheep, and
that is by trying 10 improve IT.. Like
I'LL other stock on the farm, sheep are
either improving or dctcrioriatiug. ac-
cording To the management given Ivy
using n Thoroughbred ram aud mating
Ia carefully selected ewes Z gradual
Improve nlCu can hc made. while IL
no particular care Is taken IN the Sc.
lection of the breeding animals there
VIII h. u gradual running down. With
good management u ram can serve all
the ewes usually kept on u farm. 81
that the expense is comparatively
small. or course tho Improvement
viii he greater at the start than later
on. That IL, Il good ram will add more
to the Improvement Of sheep that
shear four or tive pounds of wool than
those that shear eight or more.
The safest plan In all cases IL to
breed the hest rams To the best ewes.
Better have Il less number of slicci'
and nave ttcm of Il quality that with
good feed and care will return Il fair
prof, than II larger number kept with.
out profit. The best and most ono
zeal way Of improving IL by selection
aud breeding. especially with sheep,
aud the sheep. aS well as other stock.
should he kept improving. Nebraska
Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Eject Of Cabbage on Bu,,er

> bulletin of the Iowa station tells
OF an experiment with cabbage for
much cows: From Nov. % to Nov. ~
inc effects OF cabbage Is shown from
the analysis; fourteen of the COWS
SHOW higher per cents of buttor f,t.
six show slightly lower per cents. The
MIX able shows increase I'm the uuon.
uty, The cabbage Is paiatablc and
readily eaten. Its effect upon tho
quality OF butter Is the poini innuircd
INTO here, more especially; hut II is
noticeable that the change from n dry
iauoh 70 u more ~sIcculent gave
mora mix without decreasing the fot
per cent. by comparing the amounts
or mix given daily by the twenty
COWS Nov. IL, with the amounts given
toward the closc of the nin~ety.seyen
oays' u WIN be seen that the volume
Oh mix held up quite well when d is
remembered that 1t was winter work
with a herd, half of which weve in the
inst months OF their period OF lactu.
ZION, when the tendency with many
vows IN 10 give less milk or dry nm on.
I,rely. The creamery experts report
that the butter from the cabbage IN.
non lid not keep well, but graduoIl =
h.ecalhe tainted. Prof. Patrick's an.
aiyses OF the vegetables fed show The
caDbage to be the lowest In volatile
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
The difference In Production

1t may he considered I'm extra item
of expense To provide meat. bone and
green food for poultry, hut there are
hundreds of farmers who lose money
on their flocks by feeding grain only.
So long has II been customary to
look upon grain rs the natural food
of all kinds If poultry that some con.
Siucr their duty dohC when they have
u plentiful supply nj it The hen
rcall, prefers bulky food as Il portion
of her ration. No doubt many readers
who have tried the experiment of
keeping n hopper or trough filed with
o or wheat before The fowls all the
time may have noticed that the hens
will eat but II small, portion of u.
This is due Ia being surfei,cd with II.
they have arrived at "a stage when the
grain is not desired. They n to
10 productive. The difference In pro
,luction Is then easily noticed also.
With the hoppcrs full of grain there
will he no eggs. Chang, the o on.
tircly. leaving the grain out of the IA
lion. and the hens will respond To the
change aud make n large difference In
the number of eggs. Florida Farmer
AMI Fruit Grower.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Natural History In Washin gton.

The time Is not far off when a num-
Der Of prominent p%ersonages will un-
dertake in this city that perilous trans
itiOn from political hustlers to leaders
Of society. The successful man who
achieves a residence in Washington as
the reward Of his PATRIOTS efforts with
the gang undergoes a mctamorphosis
n many cases which is strange and
complete. And these butterflies. as
hey disport themselves in the draw
lng-room and the society column, are
the more brilliant and interesting for
having passed through the chrysalis
period, as the laws of natural history
demand.-Washington Star,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

way into Wisconsin along the lines Of
railway. Scientists call the plant Sal
sofa kali tragus. In North Dakota the
plant IL called the Russian cactus.
Russian tumblcwe0d has also been
used to some extent Ia name the
plant. IL Is wen known that the plant
Is Neither a thistle nor a cactus, and
that II is not even closely related IN
either of these groups of plants. Rus.
sian thistle serves the purpose. how
ever and as such II il most commonly
known.
This weed made lis appearance In
the northwest a few years e and
the danage 1t has already done is es-
unnl,ed 10 amount 10 several millions
or dollars. The plant was first intro
duced INTO the United States, il Ii he.
lieyed. In 1879 or 1874, i'm some flax.
sefi brought from Russia and sown
near scotland, Bonhommc county.
south Dakota. II spread at first hut
M,lfr u Increased rapidly, Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
LOTSAM AND JETSAM

An artisan OF Brussels has invented
second.
Walter G.. Bennett Of 121 East 8Sth
street, New York, was bitten ON the
face by Il mosquito. E~ryslpelas result.
cd and caused death.
Some men in Wauson, Ohio. while
boring for water, struck a gas well.
The gas became ignited, and for hours
threw a fame seventy-fve feet high.
A moving machine operated by John
Russell. Of Liverpool. Nd, ran through
a nest of bumblebees. Tie enraged In.
sects stung him so severely that he
died.
A Brooklyn young lady, who was
rather stout, tried "a quack preparation
for reducing her flesh. She lost some
flesh through Its use. and also her
mind, and Is now In an insane asylum.
To test whether sheets are damp or
not place an ordinary tumbler be-
tween the sheets for a little while. and
II they are not perfectly dry traces
OF moisture win appear on the inside
Of the glass.
A system Of treating iron ore by
electricity has been discovered by DIR
Laval, a Swedish scientist. He claims
that by his method the ore can 20
converted into steel at One-fourth the
usual cost.
An Italian officer has invented a
magazine rife which automatically
fires twenty shots In two seconds. This
weapon was lately tested In Florence.
and at a distance Of 400 yards. the
twenty shots hit the target.
A new theater about to be erected
In London Is to have a novel adjunct.
This is a nursery. with paid attend
ants. who will pay proper attention to
infants while the mothers are enjoy
ing the performance on the stage.
The decision of an Alabama Judge
is causing alarm among the bachelors
OF that state. He declares that when
a man places his arm about the waist
OF a manageable woman, II Is prima
facie evidepce that he has proposed 10
her.
The cutest cat in New London be-
longs to william Gillen. She put
piece OF lobster meat near a rat hole.
and concealed herself. In a few mo-
ments a rat came out. grabbed the
meat, and the cat pounced upon the
rat. and made II her prey. XXI