davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover n H. Jan 12.-The winter term oi 'he
academic department opened on January Ai'er
an absence OF over a year, Professor arthur "n''
hurne Hardy has returned 10 give the sehio' o''''
a snort course OF lectures on philosophy
s,one irnDrovement has been made IN 'he '''''s"
,ruoinps especially in the gymnasium "hi'h haS
heen supp,ied with many modern cohFeh'e"c'' III
the use OF the athletic team.
Tbrough the generosity Of Gardner d. huooa'"'
,r ~ washington, provision has been made iof
oo,rsa Of lectures before the student pody uuI'"s
,h,o term by ex-senator Henry l.. Dawes OF Mas
nhusctts on United States History during anu
Since the Civ.l War. , y q ,
rrne college preachers for the winter term nav
unounced as follows: President 1ucktI; i.' -
VI Dutton 49, OF Newton, Mass, me is's ~, i'
j. ~; ihc REV W. -. Wright. - OF h'it1.0
- v :. The Rev Dr. Leeds, pastor ,he "e', he
,,n.ss1r' 7 " Churchill OF Andover; Mass" an" ~
o., u y Dewey, OF Concord, y. IL H., ooon IN
III. four resident graduate schOIarhips a. snv
nVa,ns who SHOW especial pIohc.eAgy s' ,91n 90
20 cork nave been increased from $-vy ~ S
HnS nh " e,se and banjo clubs are taking tnsi -
, u" cSw-EngIand trip. The clubs are supeiiio pi suc
iar ~ -'e ~ iast year and are meeting Win sooN SUI
cess outside OF Butterield Hall is entirely hnisnoe @
II lne ~ V inside Is being finished as rap'oIy "9 f'
siDie late ruling OF the faculty an acane'.
10y a,.'htrc 10 enter the medical collesc ~.
uei.'A to bis academic course must IVS's - !.
Hn.sn..iS he dismissal from the pfeSIUeh' "a W
coilc
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Hartford Conn, Jan. l2-Professor Flavel 5.
Luther. of the department Of mathematics. to whom
the presidency OF Kenyon College has been offered,
has not yet decided whether not to accept The
natterIng offer. Professor Luther Is exceedingly
popular with the students having always done a
great deal TO promote the interests OF athletics at
Trinity and It would be great loss to the whole
college Il he should find 1t necessary to give up ms
profess sorshp here. He has been Seabury professor
of mathematics and astronomy in Trinity since lNH'
coming from Kenyon College. where he served one
vear az professor Of mathematics ana astronomy.
For a few years previous to tha; he held pioies-
sorship In Racine College. -
The subject Of the triangular league between
Tufts. Wesleyan and Trinity when was i,E'o,h, !,
such an agreement in football baseball ani track
athletics as /. proposed m ght be useiu. IN hnaiea.
~ i, is doubtful whether II would be so IN any
other There is already TWO years agreement IN
rack athletics between Wesleyan ana Irnity, win
rI,. cnntests I'm football and baseball college
meeting will soon be called 10 consider ms ques-
,lon and others OF Ike importance
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Macs. Jan. 12.-Last Thursday morn
ing marked the return Of the majority or the col
iege students for the winter term OF eleven weeks
registration fee OF 81 required Of all late
comers, according to a recent order.
At the chapel service on Thursday morning Presi-
Gent Irvine announced that hereafter the students
soeut one hundred in number living In the Stone
Hall doImitory, will be expected TO attend morn
Ing service In the Stone Hall paror IT having been
decided ;c abandon the attempt 10 seat the 800 SUI
Dents in the college chapel as heretofore The
cramped condition Of the chapel has long been Ie''
and II IL hoped that the friends Of the college VIII
make renewed efforts to obtain the FUNDS necessary
Tor and adequate chapel building .
President Irvine spent the recent holiday recess
In visiting Cornell University, and also Chcago
and other Western cities. Dean Straton passed the
vacation in the South , .A
Bishop Lawrence OF Massachusetts,. conducted the
religious services al the college to-day; The Kew
DR.. Alexander Mckenzie, OF Cambridge, is en
pected to preach the morning sermon on Ihursuay'
January 90, the day OF prayer Tor colleges. 10, :.
The ntes: number Of ''The wellesley magazine
contains an article by Professor A. T.; morgan, em-
titled IAN Interpretation OF the Genius OF Henry
Fowe Durant." ,,, ,x,,,o
Lake Waban is in splendid condition for skating'
and the students have made the most nt 'her t ut
portuntes during the last few days. me lce.cna- VI
uDs will be begun soon. but SPACE !" a'"a''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
EDRDIfAM.

Lectures were begun at the college on Tuesday
morning. January 7. after the Christmas holidays.
The mid-year examinations were held last week.
The oral examinations will take place the last week
in January.
Captain +. II Edmunds. LIST Infantry. United
States Army, commandant at the college. has issued
the following orders to the Cadet Corps: During the
months OF January and February drills Will be as
follows: Companies A. b and {. Wednesdays at l'io
D. m. and Saturdays at $50 p. m; companies u ana
f. MONDAYS at lis D. m and Saturdays at $3.50 p
m No tactical rectations during the month or jan
uary.
Manager Lawrence F. Monahan, OF the varsity
team has already received the names OF many OF
the candidates for the baseball nine The cage
has been put up in the seniors gymnasium. ana the
candidates Will most likely start IN ;ralnins t.lg
co,nng week Catcher's. second baseman's and
rightfelders positions will have TO be filled George rye
HAYES who di l such fine work behind the bat Tor
the team last year. will play on the Union College
team this season. Edward Lamb and Lewis Tracey,
who PLAYED second base and right field respectively.
are at Georgetown University this year. II is dii-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
cyVARTHMORE.

c,,ar,hmore. Penn. Jan l2-At mass 'nee,."S
- Ianuarv the students organized themssNe'
into body to be known as the swa,'nmU', Of,
a'o q, the intercollegiate oratoricai Assoc,a'On %
psnnsy,vania. ,o platform was adopted anu ,s
e.ec,ed as follows; President os. .acrs,,yv and
vIce-presdent. Percivai zoe
treasurer. vlolette Haines. 9o. .. sootsv has
nurnc the present fine skating season noon rs h"en
,.Oome popular game. Class games nave s,r be
played SaF"s se the coming ai5 Tsf irse Scientific
payee regular Of The hedsS ISseP%a r. sg ohn
Association was he,c rcses 0 were as follows "A Brie
presiding ,,dn Of Some Methods OF .rIin Of
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
SYRACTSE

Syracuse y. Y. Jan. 12-Chancellor and Mrs. j.
Il. Day returned Monday from New-York. where
they spent the holidays with friends.
Professor +. c. Quereau has not been able to re-
eune his work this term account OF illness. A
serious cold brought symptoms Of nervous pros
tration from which he had been suffering before he
began his work last fall. He hopes TO be in his
classroom again soon.
John T. Roberts has been elected by the Executive
Committee OF the alumni 10 represent them on the
Board OF Editors OF The Forum In place Of
Professor Smalley. who resigned.
Miss Flora A. Ben-Olel. native OF Palestine
ectured at II o'clock Wednesday morning in tile
chapel of the College OF Fine Arts TO audience
OF about one hundred and fifty. She spoke prin-
cipay OF life in Jerusalem and Of the surround
ing country
The university glee. banjo and mandolin clubs
returned on Thursday from unusually successful
holiday trip through Western New-Y ork and Penn.
sylvania. The clubs filled ten engagements. and
were well received by large audience
The officers elected in two Of the literary societies
for the winter term as follows: Hawthorne
Society-P President. MiGs HoOkway: ycepresdent.
N-s Rhoades: treasurer Miss Sherwood: secretary.
President. H. II Farmer: vice president, Miss Tracy;
secretary. Miss Wyker; treasurer. 9. +. Bates
critic. Miss Churchill
Al a meeting OF the faculty Wednesday after
noon in response to petition from the senior and
Junior classes II decided TO require from the
juniors $50 term hours for graduation. and from the
provided that no junior shall take less than fifteen
hours OF work week. and that no senior snail take
less than twelve hours wetk for the rest or the
course. This action had already been taken IN re-
has been finally decided that the other classes de-
served the same CONCESSION
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
UNION

Schonectady y. y. Jan. l2-The faculty has taken
a long anticipated step I'm regard TO certain quail
ncatlons required for membership In any college
athlete team. namely, That the candidate must
not have two or more conditions in his classroom
work.
Il has been decided this year 10 hold the annual
Footc-Alson prize debate between the Adelphc
and Phi!omaihean literary societies earlier than
usual The debate has not been formally settled,
although WashngtOn's Birthday has been suggest
cI The subject announced -: "Resoved That
mo aggressive policy Of England X To the best IN
tercris Of the advance OF civilization
The Sophomore sOirce committee has completel
ARRANGEMENTS for an elaborate entertainment. II
viii be held ia the Van Curler Opera House on
February II.
C.orpe Swoetand has been elected captain Of
ncxt wears football team. ana has signied his In
teuton Of remaining at Union
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

College exercises were resumed last Monday
morning. after a vacation of eighteen days.
The holiday number OF Life" appeared during
the vacation. The number contains some excellent
sketches. and the literary matter is much better
than last term. f. r. Harris. Sc. is the business
manager.
The July number OF THE indicate tor appeared at
the close OF last term. The October number a5e
pearcd in the first part OF this week. From un-
avodable causes the publications were delayed
Professor Re.soIberger has been elected. temporary
managing editor IN Professor Graydens place.
The new alternating and direct current dynamo
which. with the engine. the class OF rs presented
to the institute being tested was found not
to meet the specifications. and I is beng
built a the works where it ordered.
John NJ. Hansen. '9l, recently deceased, requested
that his books ard tools used the institute
should be presented to such student might Be
selected by the faculty, and also that direct
vision spectroscope winch he owned should 20
placed n the physical cabinet o. the nstitute.
Both these requests have been carried out.
Franklin ID. Furman, 'S. has been elected cor
responding secretary OF the alumni Executive Com
mittce
The annual smoker for the benefit Q, the Ts.icai
clubs WI be held at Quartet Club Hall mex: Thur
day BESIDES the mus.cal clubs there Will be some
local help. The clubs Will hold a New-fcrk CON-
cert The aPSut Hecue he osr OF OF the the s
met on Wedaesday and made The fo:io|irs non.
F. Hunter, ~, and Gordol L. Hutchlns. q; vice. &C..
president T. J. MunIy 81 and M " r. LsHsna; :, III; ~;
minser u.s. ard treasurer r s scott. IS It was
decided to have interclass lacrosse games in the
pu meeting til OF the Link Board held on Thurs
day. word was receyed ron Tedens Mor'1n fo S
cept his plan for the publication OF tbs years an.
u' the voi%me He aso expressed hope tha some
future Board Of Editors would try me experiment.
rent TO oe,tn in week or two The committee
having the tournament n cnarse conss5s o. ,W M
ard r. King 80
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The chic, happening or the week at Teache1
College VII be a musical gwen en- Weoneaisy az
o'clock under the auspices OF the Brooks Alamnic.
A programme will be given by Mrs. J. Williams
Macy contralto: Miss Cecilia Bradford, vioitniss.
and Miss Fannie Hartz. pianist The concert II
to raise funds for the support OF the Brooks
Alumnae Kindergarten. Lawrence-st for which
the alumrae responsible.
the High School for the benefit of the Horace
Mann School Reference Library was much enjoyed
by the large number OF people present. This off,
shoo, of the main COLLEGE library was established
last year for the especa OF pupils IN the High
School and almost entirely as q result OF their own
efforts. successful book party given last year
furnished means for adding to the small nucleus
already possessed and last Fridays entertainment
will make 1t possible to enlarge sSli further Sew
eral books and sets of books have also been given
by interested friends from time time 50 that
this necessary part OF the school equipment stands
fair chance OF growth in value and usefulpesa
Old and new books are welcomed alike II theiP
matter warrants their Incorporation the library
Two general conferences were held at the colleSe
last week on penmanship and illustrative drawing,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester y. Y. Jan. l2-Ihe university o''"'i Va
Monday morning. after the christmas
This fact caused much dissatisfaction d''''"" wv
,,,le,,s who were compelled TO return 10 the ''y
on sunday night. In the vacation some u '''' 0'-
rooms were carefully renovated
.,..l in,uoriant changes have been made IN the
curriculum Sophomores are allowed to interchange
calendars or mlneralogy electives WIKI herman
readings which enables classical students % P"''U
a specal course in mathematics or geology "l'hou'
altering their course Of study =,
President Hills resignation having been held IN
,bo,,,cc in Difference 70 the wishes Of the Chamber
of commerce. which Will attempt 10 secure an en-
dowment for the university, friends oil the lhstu-
,iou are inclined TO regard the chances Tor retaining
h,r, =, iis head as favorable. Dr. IIill has been
secured as an edtorl. contributor to Inc Io''-TN-
,r,.ss D, under its new Republican direction.
Tn. Mandolin and Glee clubs have retuFhei ifo'"
their successful Western trip They are arranging
FOR a local concert.
The new catalogue in press notes some important
changes all OF which tend to mark spirit OF prog
ress and l!baraty. Considerable space Is sNrh
10 the various laboratories fitted up last year Inc
change IN requirements for entrance 70 the scientific
course i decided advance as physlcs. trlSoho.,-
ctry astronomy. and an option OF either phy Si0V6
botany. zoology and chemistry nave p<'m "u,.,a ~
the studies heretofore necessary, ~ ..-.''',
has been conferred on tn" degree OF Master OF
Arts. the candidate for that honor IN iulute ns'
pursue course OF graduate STUDY 1Hter t'e an-
pervsion Of the faculty cqual To one year pos IL
graduate work. Formerly IL was customary ~
,vorI the degree to any graduate of three years
Standing on payment Of the fee Of s. This plan has
made necessary the addition OF n large nu'nper oI
studies To the graduate The catalogue Will
show a falling off IN the attendance, due TO the
enforcement: of Il rule that freshmen who fdil
In irst-torm work shall be dropped The number III
attendance last year was ~" The iisuies Tor lhe
present year nave not been made public.
Advance sheets OF the Theological Seminary cat2-
logue say that the annual commencement VIII take
place May 10 to II, inclusive. The inaugural eXer-
cises Will be under the auspices OF the JuGson So
cety OF Missionary Inquiry, and the sermon VIII be
delivered by the Rev. Or. f. f.. Chivers, of Brook
lyu.
The Commencement Day exercises Will he held
on May l3 The ceremonies vii! end the follow
ing day with the annual meeting of the New York
BAPTIST Union for Ministerial Education at whlch
reports from the officers will be received At this
meeting addresses will be delivered by the Rev DR..
\. W. Sawyer president OF Acadia College Wolf
Vile. y. S: the Rev. J. r Cook, IL. d.. president
of La Grange Colle-e. La Grange. Mo- and the Rev.
Dr. \. B. Chaffcc of Pela, Iowa
one hundred and forty-one students are enrolled
I'm the seminary. eighty of whom are In the English
class. The next seminary year will begin on
Wednesday. September ..
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
SMITH.

Northampton. Jan. 10-Smth College began Its
usual work on January 3. after a two weeks vaca-
tcn.
on Saturday night the Phi Kappa Psi Society had
n long postponed literary meeting on bliss Car
man and Richard lie Gallienne' No business was
transacted.
Padcreswski's pupil. Mile. Antonette Szumowska,
gave a pano recital at the college on Monday night
In Assembly Hall.
on Tuesday night the Philosophical Society met
In the read!ng-room to hear debate by four OF It's
members on James's theory of emotion. A discus
sion followed the debate. .
Dr. LYMAN Abbott addressed the college on 'Evo-
luton and Christianity" on Wednesday n2ht. In
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Clinton y. Y. Jan. l2-The winter term opened
on Thursday after three weeks vacation. THIS
is a week longer than usual. but was made neces-
sary bv the exigcnc.cs Of III" calendar Most OF
In. students are back. and 20 has three additions
10 It's number. making over sixty men on the
benches the largest number ever present In any
class
The winter oratons were handed In on Thurs
dav The best on each subject Will be selected b.
n committee from the faculty. The subject for the
fhirty-fourih PrlNn medal Grafton - The Pcrlls
Of Representative Government: for the thirty
third Head prize Grafton, - Comparison OF TN.
financial IahOrs of Alexander Hamilton and OF
Robert Morris" and FOR the twenty fourth XIX
land prize oratlon. "The Rhetoric Of Paul the ApoS-
tie
The Tompklns mathematical prize examination
wh ch was held AT the close or the last term, ana
which is open to juniors only. resulted In the first
p~izc going 20 T. X Johnson. the second 10 Henry
White and the medal was awarded TO W. H. mop
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

B~unswirk Me. Jan Eth seycuty-scveuth an
ntia. session ~ the Medical Scnoc opened on Thurs
day last with an introductory lecture by Alfred
Mitchell NJ L.. who has served as secretary of tn"
medical faculty i'r nearly a quarter of century
The REGISTRATION Of students thus flr indicates an
unusually larg" class
Th. s.sau prize. f,r cNc.llcuc. In olocutlon have
been awarded io Pcrciyal H. Baxter of Portland,
Me and Thomas l.. Marble. OF Glrham. y IL
President Hylr delivered adiresses In New 1ork
c.tr on Tuesday and Buffalo. y. Y. on Saturday
evening
Mrs Florence Leo Whitman. of Boston ~ TO give
q s.r..- % German song rrrlihs 10 McinJIldl lltI
ou Thur-is, evenings ia January. .
Is the generosity ~ Professor william \ Pack
4rI d. D ~ Princeton iB0wioiu lN,D q large
n4ulr. of books ln "a" departments ~ Gre - ana
Latin viii b. added io ihr library ms term
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

College Hln Mass Jan. 12-The increase In the
number Of volumes has made more room necessary
in the library; the rooms formerly occupied by
the women for study have been taken for library
purposes.
The societies will hold interfraternity whist
tournament this winter.
II is proposed 10 form a triangular athletic league
between Wesleyan. Trinity ana TUFTS Tufts has
issued the Invitation 10 the other two.
4 Faculty Club has been organized among the
professors and instructors Meetings will be held
on the thiri Monday of each month alternately at
The Hi and in Boston.
Professor f. y. Graves was married In the Nac1-
ton - Miss Helen Wadsworth Of Maiden
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
nnsrnN -I.NINERSIrY.

Boston. Mas Jan. T.. For five years the annual
French and German plays under the direction OF
the professors in those departments. have been
steadily Increasing In interest and popularity Ihis
year. .n response TO the enthusiastic requests anu
efforts of the Latin students. Professor Thomas H.
Lindsay has consented t. undertake the pi'srnta .
ton 81 "a cassie Latin play and the "'dptlNl OF
PlufuF' ha- been ~s.tcttd. ,
Ms Amy + Acton Law hool. ~ took the iaA
bar examination before fhe supreme Bench OF the
Stat. of ohio and besides receiving the hlShest
rank out of tn. nfty applicants. Miss Acton re-
celNcd tho personal congratulations ot IN" 'hirt
Justice on the excellence 0f her paper Her per-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

South Bethlehem. Penn. Jan. 12.-Thc university
was opened for the spring term on Wednesday
afternoon. President Drown made short ad-
dress of welcome TO the students and announced
that Professor Thornburg OF the chair of mathe-
mates and as ronomy. would not be able To resume
his duties this term owing TO continued III health.
but that IL was expcctc1 that he would return IN
Scntcnher His work will be distributed among
fhe instructors OF mathematics In the university.
Prrsld. nj brown attended the iifth annual dinner
of Tho Iehigh club. Of Chicago. on January I. and
an The even ng OF January he addressed meet
ing OF the citizens OF Pttsburg. by invitation OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

the afternoon Or Abbott gave an informal talk. at
which all asked questions freely.
on the same afternoon the Current Events Club
had regular meeting In the old gymnasium After
the reports there a debate on the question.
shall check be placed sOcial life at Smith
College, Lola Maverick and Belle Gertrude Bald,
w.n spoke the negative and Anna Hampstead
Branch and Lucia Gilbert on the affirmative.
The Rev. Gerald Lee ot West Springfield. spoke
on Friday night in Music Hall on The Practical
Cses OF the ImagInatOn.'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

by F. 6. Blair. 97 Specific Gravity OF Liquids" by
C. h. Hoad'ev "a
w. J. To.man delivered an illustrated lecture
Saturday in the Assembly Hall.
regular meeting Of the Latin Seminary was he'd
Tuesday. The evening devoted to MANI
scripts. which a paucr read by Martha Il.
Stevens. -. Professor Price gave Il description @.
inscriptions Found at POmpei'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

ecult so early IN the season to predict with accu.
racy the quality of this years team, but Manage.
Monahan hopes to place one on the hell ths season
that VIII surpass those Of former years. DunieVy,
the corresponding secretary, Is engaged IN MAKING
cut a schedule and intends to nave games VIII Wl.n
MANY of the college teams throughout the Eastern
States
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Sanitation Commission, the polluted water sup
plies of Pttsburg and Allegheny and the necessity
OF publication of water by filtration.
The Banjo and Glee clubs returned Wednesday
from n successful Christmas trip.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

served for skating which is one of the most popular
winter pastimes here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
cosrs MORE THAN COFFEE.
FAe Nav Beverage 10 Expensive 4,
Some Families.


A. gentleman while making the
morning purchases In the family
grocery, said they found Postum the
health coffee, rather expensive at his
house, tive drink more OF II than we
used to OF coffee because the children
all drink it,snd there ara four Of them,
and wife and myself, that makes six
using Postum, while formerly was
the only one who drank coffee; wife
used It now and then, but 1t didn'l
agree with her."
"Send up two packages of the Battle
Geek, Michigan, Postum Cereal.
We find 1t Is food anu nourishment,
and for the same money we got three
cups OF Postum TO one Of coffee. The
way my family drink 1t, however, 1t
coats US more than coffee but we all
feel well anu that is something"
"The old liver trouble 1 used to have
IA gone. l suppose because I have
quit using the article that caused the
trouble, | don't believe much In
drugs, for II nature 10 given a fair
s,ow It will make almost any one
WELL"
DE-. J. Ii. S. King, Prof. Chemistry
& Toxixology, 240 Wabash Avenue,
Chicago, say: "Will be- glad to adopt
Postum for my children as daily
beverage.
WHY grocers sometimes work 10
cheap limitations OF Postum Cereal
coffee II the customer will stand 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-05
NLENTS.

gUen,y words Tor tineG Inserted under
tais h,adin0, once for loo, 'piee for 25cs
one vsek Ior SOC; one month for SOC per
lins No ad. taken for tess than loo
Wants Of more than tinos same pTcs,sr-
sona,s rate. Adpertise and GET ,esvSta