davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
WELLESLEY.

v-uoela,. n1ass Feb Last lay
marked the close OF the first semester OF this COZ
lego wear The day Of prayer for colleges was OBJ
served as q holiday. there being morning service
IN the chapel where the Rev. DR.. Alexander Nc
Kenz,e of Cambridge. addressed the students In
the evening the usual prayer service was held.
During the afternoon the majority Of the students
were skating on Lake Waban an excellent way OF
prcparlng TO meet tho mld-year examinations
which began Friday and concerning when the
students are often overanxious
Mrs Pauline A. Duiant, with Professor Sarah r.
Whiting received the class presidents a; Tiske COT
,are on Wednesday evening. reception was Also
given in the Stone Hall parlors Wednesday evening
by the members Of the botanical department. Ms'
Mary Alice Knox. formerly associate professor ''
history at Wellesley. and now principal OF the
Emma willard School, at Troy. y. Y. visited IN"
college last week and lectured SATURDAY lh '"'
Current Topics course.
Miss Emma s. Howe. for several years teacher
in the Wellesley School OF Music. married last
Monday to Heinrich rnverham Of Bcston. .o,.
tion have rented a room on Waban-st.. Wellesley
in which they Will hold weekly services during th'
remainder OF the college year. Among other hhc-
OF work the association supports medical mis-
has been missionary in Harpoot. Turkey, writes OF
inrns experiences during some OF tme rq,s 'her, ha
9 gagged TO deliver series Of six lectures al Wei
lesley on Wednesday afternoon In succession the
Israel" and Will occur February Y.
Several Of the wellesley students ms, hsvs con-
cal Seminary and THE American Journal Of
Psychology" the results of studies In the Weles-
ley psychological laboratory regarding the emo
lions Of children Miss Mary Wilton CaIkins. as
sociate professor OF psychology. has an article In
the last named publication "Synaesthesia, this
being continuation OF the Wellesley Studies Of
Color Hearing and Forms.
Professor Carla Wenckebach aided by Miss Aud.
pianist gave an Interpretation In the chapel last
Monday OF the Leitmotver OF the Wagner operas
"Trstan and Isolde" Die Mestersngcr. wal
knre" "S.egfrlcd." and "Ci6tterdammerung, In
view of the approaching opera season in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

President W w. williams; vice president, Lawra-
snn Rrown: secretary and treasurer. w. T. Hodges:
Alfred Harden Games nversity nave IN
Wasbington' on April I. and in Baltimore on Aprni, April,
O with Gaaudet College In Washngo1A i, A on Inted
States Naval Academy at Annapolis on May y;
Games will also be arranged with the University Oh
Pennsvlvania and other Eastern colleges
The Lacrosse Association has chosen tnese
officers: Brantz Roszel. president: j. Eustace shaw
secretary; T. Dudley Williams manager l"e
schedule Is not yet completed A., ,,,..o
The Varsity hockey team will play the Princeton
hockey team on February 10.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadey. Mass. Feb. "A collection OF old
botanical works Of the seventeenth century. re-
Gently added TO the library. Is much apprecat ted
by the students working in the history OF botany.
Dickens evening. under the auspices o. the
Junior class. enjoyed on Tuesday.
The senior class is giving series OF entertain
noents for the benefit OF the endowment fund.
branch OF the NewYork and Brooklyn alumnae
associations has been formed 1t Is called the
Young Alumnae and consists OF all gradua ties
since SO. - 49,
T'ae annual banquet OF the Sigma Theta Chi oc-
Cured AT the Massasolt, in Springfield. on Tuesday
In
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
SMITH.

Nor,hanpton. Mass Feb 2-Coloquan held a
regular meeting on Tuesday night Mary kingsDury
ward. 80. was enrolled among the members OF the
society
Thursday was the Day OF Prayer FOR Colleges
Al chanel President Seelye, Professor Crowell ana
nr Uirndgett director of the Music School gave
short addresses At the Union prayer,me"ting
,vhlch was led by Eliza Nelson Lord. 80. MhDei
Stno''ro Rocon 'gS sang a most charming solo
In the afternoon at Assembly Hall, the Rev Dr
Bchrcns OF Brooklyn. preached to the college on
"Pety." - ,,,,os,a =,
and the new semester began on Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. "A debating society was or
ganlzed this week. |. r. Noight is president.
Abraham Bowers, 81. treasurer OF the Northern
Oratorical Association. has resigned
Middle Divinity House is to hold It's annual re-
ception Thursday evening. February G.
Miss Simms secretary OF the collegiate Y. w.
c. A. has been a guest at Kelly this week
Miss Crafts and Miss Wells entertained the mem
bers and guests OF Beecher House Wednesday night
at a marshmaiow toasting.
During the temporary absence OF Mr.. Harper,
Dean Judson Is acting president OF the university.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
WONAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore Feb 2-On Friday evening recep-
,on was given to the college students ana ther
friends by the residents Of homes b, c ana ~
The day of prayer for colleges was du.y observer
bv the Woman's College. Services were heid III the
chanel morning and evening. The Rev Dr' mug"
Johnson Of the metropolitan Cnurch W asnns t oa,,
Dyeachei in the morning and the evening exercises
irra Conducted nv the dean under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ {. \. , ,.a
There arS 225 students the college. ,
The m.d-year examnat tons Will oegin next ween. en-
Trhe senior Class has decided to have senior ORA
tics on class day.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse y Y. Feb THE day Of prayer for
colleges was observed Thursday. The services
were he'd In the Hall OF Languages and consisted
OF a sermon by the Rev. II. T.. Burton followed by
Il prayer and testimony meeting.
Stephen Crane. the writer, was for two years a
student AT Syracuse.
On Monday nlchi occurred the second OF tho series
Of concerts by the Beethoven Trio Club.
The first public recital for the term was given by
the music students of the university In Grouse
College Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
HAMILTON.

Clinton y " Feb. 2.-The social gaieties OF the
term gather around the sophomore mop. "h'ch ~
GO, for Wednesday evening. February H. In the
ND or Nessrs Parmelee, Booth Finn. Robbins
and Wright it promises TO be a successful! AFFAIR.
As is usual. the Grees-etter societies VIII crowd
as many receptions. teas and balls as possible into
the week. thus making the most OF the fact that
there will be many girls in town for the hop. FOR
In spite OF Houghton and Cottage Seminary girls
are ut a premium in Clinton The Psi US give a
dancirg party on Tuesday. February II. and the
Invitations for large reception on Tuesday even
ing preceding :he hop. but the very sudden death
OF Charles NJ. Everett, SO. a prominent citizen OF
Clinton ana a loyal Chi Psi man. led them to
withdraw the hvltations. - 49,,
The students expecting little cessation this
week from the heavy and steady work OF tne term.
The annual dinner OF the New-York alumni WIZ De
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

thinks over his subject until called to speak rhA
were seven competitors for the prize this year
The senior class has elected ]. NJ Niessrt ..
Stephens College, historian, and II. p Phens ~ ~
umb.a. senior precentor. DR.. Body is gyins~
course OF lectures to the students on The Forra
tlons OF Faith and Practice" c. H. Younr
Omaha, addressed the Missionary Society last Ss.S
The Church Missionary Society at the Iast 80
vention he'd at Geneva. n. Y, elected two n, ~
seminary men as oftcers--C H. Mcknight, CorneIii ,li
president and H. I. Officer, Harvard. secretsrt
held next year, will be at the seminary :" !"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
Johns HOPKINS

Baltimore. Ind. Feb. 2.-Active preparation arc
being made at the Johns Hopkins University for the
coming season in field sports All the candidates for
tho baseball and lacrosse teams working in the
gymnasi SUM. and getting themselves into condition.
The Baseball Association has elected these ofilccrs
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

cuire can,ain NJ the a3 team Is back and has been
re-eected captain About thirty men are trying anu
the captain hopes to have the best team which nus
team will train the for two weeks In the latter
part OF this month. Games have been arrahgtSS alS
Carolina and others.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

as President stryker and Professors hopkins, ms,
brandt Root and possibly or two more are
expected TO attend II. the boys VIII proht by 'he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
Notes and Personals.

s. telegram received here yJ1'cur,
conveyed tho information that Size.
John iugi, ot So Bold, ll.I yla.pr.. y
morning. NL aul Site. u.U4 lives no.
Provo several yrBu, and about two
yeuts ago moved 90 rpUlUlf. NHuE
irluGdH viii symlaihIzo with Mr EuUI
pni hia litlu children u tuHIr ftU.f
I0sa. The remain. were brought % tIlH
city today, THE iuIHu 900 bH hold
tomorrow iu The Second wafd tue, iIg
house.
Doctor WItcbaI gf SOFT Iatu p1auI
through Provo yes'urIhy ON hIa WY
i1 a.s,uulu, where h0 wont CO. attic. u
diuhthcria mHi.., OF whom several
were tnid 90 uc suffering from o Eueal.
typo Oi TIE disease.
George Watson, who haB srout tus
iatt siN ,r elgut yUaH iu Colorado uui
eastern UAb, iH back HgaIu vltifiaE
relatives ami friends.
Jonas Holdsworih, nrri 81, cod
HHrriet Bubr aged 20, Ultl of
Luui, have received q marriage
license.
Mr.. MaItnl Wllkiua aud Nr.RaIuu
pJuIt.u have gone 90 IuElFIIu, Park
CIy aud Cuala Ctuoa io laitrclauyps.
ludro KIM nni Judge uuwat woI-
lu iho rliy sts,urluy m legal uus g.
ur1F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
Saliair Beach Notes.

The Free Kindergarten ~ Salt Lake
City 10 ut 5iiiair Beach today.
Tho scenery ios "Tho Carnival Of
Madrid" painted by Scenic Arllst
Audotson, was being placed IN position
on tue platform at Sallair today.
Tomorrow IL Walker Bros. Day at
Sa.tair., The ilrm announces that they
will cl0io their place Of business nt
O.. m. ON Jhis day and tho following
program viii be carried out, com.
munging OF that TINT: Boys tOD.yafds
race, ffs, pri4g, suit Of uiolhCt; second
prize, one car; girls' 5O.yHfds race,
pu1rsi gold uUit aud pair " hid gloves;
boat race pflz', paif shoes; winning
match, pIils, hat asa pair u gl1vuti
walking match, price, Two shirts ana
uUcktlc; mons race, prize, palr ehoef;
shooting match, prize, pair gl0vUsi
walizlug contest, prizes, hat anu fan.
a fult Ui clothes Will be- given 20 tho
holder Of thu lucky railway ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04


When tho Philislins 10 asked 10
define "Bohemian,' he turns to bis
lexicon. lie regards tho derivation
but ignores the development. Ho for.
gets that there is such thing a. oyolu.
tiou. AZ well lookifor manhoodS type
In tho pfimoyal ape.
What Ia Bohemianibm2 10 IL but tho
beet In life aud thought, shorn Of sham
and Invested Of the thacklcs OF aftih.
clalily that bind orthodox society
today. IL IL nothing more than hu.
manity In lie highest expression, Its
lOiliost Inter- probation, 10 10 the fellow.
ship OF spirit, the kiuship ofH0ult; that
something which has led men 10 gt0pe
toward the light through tho darkness
" oil the ages. It's being true 20 ma.
tuto, ttue to self Hnd true 10
uu's fellows. Bohemia ~ "A
condition, an atmosphere, a spirit
which Appenls TO the h0liest impulses
that are enshTined within the Houls
talvatoTy. Out upon tho writer who
PIRATES Of Bohemia In conventional
phTastl Out upon tho preten1Ct who
would drag BUhemia'd banner through
the miru OF the beer cellar, or tiaunt It's
cllOTa amid the foul smoke VI chem
tobaccCl Shame 10 him who would
place un Indecent word or bias.
phemous oath upon the lips Of the true
BohBminll
Hut there arc greater dangers which
the tribe must strive 10 avert. Bohemia
In like 10 become cOnventionAlized.
PatAloNical M IL may seem, Bohemia
10 becoming conventional Ia It's uncon-
yeutlOnallty. IL 10 like unto the man
who prldes In hie humility. There
are two klnds OF COnvontiOn-nntural
ana artificial. Natural convention,
which includes true pOliteness anu
honest morals, IL the Insignia VI tho
genuine Bohemian; but upon the
coWaTdly custome which Cutte modern
s0Ciety no wages u warfare Ceaseltss
and unrelrnting.
la Bohemia woman may be natural
ana still be chabte. Her virtue Il not s1
fruil u thing that II mu6t needs be- sul.
rounded with all the artificial safe. /
uuaIdB which convention has devised, |
Bha 10 not 10 possessed Oi the spirit u |
Jezebel that Sue may not DO trusted |
without n chhpoTone. There, N 10 |
WhuTe else, man Is pure Ia thought, |
with exalted idtAle, and chUrishing D |
feyersnce for womanhood that Is near.
Iy godlike. Then who doubts that /
Ia Bohemia there is a place Tor
woman
Aa tho chief characteristic Of the OLD
Bohemia was indireotiOn, no Is PuT-
pose the watohwOTd Of tue New 30.
hemia. In action our Bohemian dues
his Highest pleasure. Without bic aims
and aspirations he would End li'u u
To strive, to achieve, TO ~.
llit Ia HIS constant thought. That hia
eudoRvors may be crowned with croIi.
IL least IN his mind. The eternal con.
suquencu Of life aud IL deeds are ever
DO ore him. Earntstuess and sincerity
mark his way through llle.-rho New
Bohemian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04

the water being only knee deep when
crossed d before, Il was now a raging
river which came near washing me away
as / crossed b.; and had I not clung
firmly 20 a friendly rock which arose
from the bottom oi the stream 90 rest
myself ] m'shi not have reached the
other han' at tic point did NV next
effort was 10 cross the main river, but boo
vgHuUng out at fret was Unable %
stand boo The current, and iu % Yer tu
escape being wa. led over the lH.It Dc.
low ] quickly tctrICcl my steps. but
soon tiled again. aud at length succeed.
cd by The AVID of pole on the limb Of
tree to cross, though not without danger
When d reached the hut where had lelt
uar OF my clothing, / discovered that
Tue ants had seized my lunch, end ,luug-
1uda OF the little insects were bu1Ily en-
gHgcd in dcyouung b. EC.rs hungry
myself ! CndtavorUd to- capture from
them what they had lg.t; bot BOO doing
.o, / soou iCit myself covered and bitten
again and again by the little pests, aud
] bad 90 jump BOO the river 20 yet i'd OF
them, While dong SO ] placed the
lunch on Oh top ul ava q 'IlCcri rock,
and when came back ] found tl1ta
colt which was grazing near By had
eaten all my cake, So / had TO return TO
Pdpectc hungry after al, which | did
about q, m
On Wednesday, April ist boarucd
the steamer "Richmundn and sailed
from Papeote. Tahiti. bound for Auck-
land, New Zealand. where arrived on
the 18Th, having only called at one
island tRatoiongal on the way. The
weather being good. we had "a pleasant
voyage. gave one lecture ON board
which was listened To- by nearly all my
'gl.uw.p5sscnger aud The ships crew
with wrapt attention Among thc pas.
cngers was the Hon. NJ. papIulna,
governor Of the Society Islands aud
adjacent groups lie Is returning 10
France lnut having given satisfaction TO
IBIS government at home, accompanied
by other French colonial officials.
Ny next field OF labor is Australia,
and / expect to sail for Sydney on the
zJih inst ANDREW IESs0N
Auckland, New Zealand, April i5,is76.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04

The case q Alpine CITY W Mary D..
Bulcman Ut al took up the limo In tho
Fourth district court yusIufJuy. Plain.
ia sues Tor 500 damages by reason OF
defendants taking water from Grove
creek, east OF Alpine city, anu asks
mat defendant DO permanently ell
ioiuod from taking such water, except
o. distributed 10 them by the 0iilcUr
Of the city. Dsiunduuts claim tuuy
have "A right g. use the water In iis.
puto, by reason Of priority Of appfoufi.
alton. There nre n large numbur Of
Witnesses ON zach side, anu the case
Will dOubllesa last all day today uuu
possibly longer George Sutherland
aud Booth d Booth appeared lot plain.
va anu Davii Evans ami Thurman s.
WCdgWOOd for defendant,
OTHER uU3iNEs.
An abstract Of Judgement from Jus.
tlcr SaNty's court has teen aled Ia tn
Fourth district court Ia the case VI 49,.
Bnolman JL W Chaf. ID. Moon Tor
5000.
Juugk q Fabian W ID. G.. Reed 81 al;
plainUfl'a motion 20 have the Cusa
tfnnBiUrfUu TO Salt Lake argued uni
taken under gdvlsUmuut.
Ia tho case Of $. LlIdlgtd & Go. v
Wan. Twclvos, doiJndaBps motion fgt
a new trial was argued aud taken O. e..
uCT ndvlttmOnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
OGDEN.
oomry UrAt huou-T I, 100.


The McFarlsuis Of West Weber
tavo ma lsme trouble iu the re.
over Tue ownership OF some land; lHiH
Or uhie dfsg ga al0n il 'uu c0It
i1r o. long sine, Nov there H
some Disagreement o. Go the owner.
.uip OF some harvested gfaIl.
A warrant Tor toe atfeit 0I
Joseph H1gge, Jo'N.n HIFra Jr,
Albert Mcfarland, DsvId Mcfarland
uu. H. uraim HepwcI vaaswuru 90
by Ro8lu mcfarland q. Wort Weber
Tue ufI.lUAl complaint was iJr lar
@ UUHIut ar.usc8 tho JaiHlInut8 Of
doing unueceFlafy work Uu tho Sun.
lay. Tho defendants removed from %
rrfisin HrId t0mc Hhoavts Vi gt8iH un
t.u SaIbnlh day. An Interesting
lime ~ Do kuI fJr at the TRIAL. Union.
iuuu'eIy % igu quarrel in "a family, oil.
% Whom ufu hishly r5arCc,ui citizen.
Mite. Hilton. who hud nor rocket
picked % tho u 1ion depot, Has had hrr
money returned 10 her Rather u.u
aiaHd tual tue man 1obiu, crested 'nr
stealing tne money, turmoil 10 over [
Mrs. Hilton, VINO wa pleased Co yet %,
ana continued her journey westward
lUiay.
Tue second nI6r OF the Utah wa.
tlonal hank win be- occupied Tor Jf'iCcs
Of tue Pioneer Power company. some
structural alteration WILDE maLy sa.
fore 10 Dc thua occupied.
Tho mofchanis' license ordinance
failed 10 pase H. second reading iu the
city council lnst tight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
EnreMcll Enlerlninmen,.

A farewell entertainment o9mpli.
mrniary 10 Elder T.. J0nkins, Will be
given In tho Fifteenth ward meeting
house on Wednesday evening, August
9th, at s o'clock. Among other choice
motoeauN VIII DO n chronological
sketch by n. Y. sohohrlI, Esq. Tho
public cordially iAvilod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-04
City Council.

~ the city couAcil last evening
communication was received lfnm
Chairman Cohn Of the Salt Lake IRE
and police cgmmisrion Rsking the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-24
Animal Life in Salt LIKE.

A very popular error is. still preva:
clint to the effect that the water of the
Great Salt Lake is entirely devoid of
life. Some geography books but re-
Gently published make this false state
ment. While but very few species of
animal life have been found in the
concentrated brine of the lake, some
of these kinds are very abundant.
Four animal forms are known to exist
In the briny waters, and a wide varie-
ty of vegetable life, such as algae, Is
there found.
The brine shrimp artem1a) Is the
tiny crustacean Of the order Of phyllo-
pods. They are abundant in most
parts Of the lake, though during
storms they leave the shore and seek
the deeper water. They are capable Of
adapting themselves to very great va
riations in the composition of the wa
ter, and may be carried from the
strong brine to fresh water by gradual
dilution. AS pointed out by European
investigators, the brine shrimps, In
adapting themselves to more diluted
media, undergo a remarkable change
of form, such change, indeed, as to
suggest the production of an entirely
new form. While the ordinary arte-
mia has but eight abdominal segments,
a change in the density of the media
will, in generation, produce form
of nine segments in the abdomen, and
other changes of corresponding sig
nif1cance
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-24
Accident" Swindlers.

The extension of electric traction has
brought upon the scene particularly
dangerous and offensive swarm of ras-
Gals who prey upon the street railroad
companies by bogus claims for personal
injuries received in real or imaginary
accidents. They are fostered by tribe
Of disreputable attorneys, who make q
practice Of communicating with all
persons whom they can identify as
concerned in any street railway mis-
hap, and often without instructions,
issue process against the companies.
Some Of these legal sharks have regu-
lar staff of detectives, who prowl about
the depots and termini Of the lines
on the lookout for cases. False wit
nesses are easily procured, and juries
are usually liberal in the, matter Of
damages, the greater portion of which
are swallowed up in the attorneys
s'costs." The evil has become so great
that the street railway press is suggest
ing the formation Of a mutual protec-
ton society Of some kind. It Is pro-
posed to keep a register Of the names Of
claimants, and interchange information
ias to persons who, it Is more than sus-
pected, make trade Of the business
and travel from city to city for the
purpose. -. ... .. .,..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-24
Electric Motors in Building Opera
sr+rs% lions. g.

Electric Motors i'm Building Operc-
III lions. as ~ +
An ingenious application Of electric
fly has recently been made in the large
new Hotel Cecil. in London. After
the marble staircase was put up it
was found that the balusters had been
placed so far apart that is was quite
possible for a child to slip between
them. In order to make the stairs
2perfectly safe, it was resolved to put
"a brass baluster between every two
marble ones. In order to do this as
quickly as possible, with minimum
Of noise and dirt the use of an cleo
trio motor with flexible shaft and twist
ed drill was suggested. A small one
horse iron-clad motor, controllable by
the operator, was used, and the holes
were drilled at the rate of thirty or
forty day; they were neat and clean,
with very little fracture at the edges.
This method of rapid drilling is likely
to take permanent place in marble
working. ..... -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-24

Homeseekers and Tourists who de-
sire to visit points. in the North;
South. or5West should, take :advant-
age Of the low rate excursions; which
will be run every, other week; for the
next six months by B. G. II. q N:
On the following dates alt agents OF
this company will sell ::e1cursion
tickets to large number OF cities and
towns in Northern, Western and
Southern States at rate Of One Fare
plus $500 for the Round Trip: Jan
5 and 10; Feb. 2 and Is; March 2 and
is; April 6 and 20; May 4 and 49,
Tickets are good to return Il days
from date of sale, :. Call on B.,.C.; II:
& N. agents or address the under
signed for full information. 49,,
J, merton, g. P. & T. A, "a
17-22 Cedar Rapids, Ia.