davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

missionary class has been orgahi- -, nan.
..n,,n.rv With a membership Of aoout thirty me'''
with r. C. Lobenstine. Of the middle ''s Oh
as leader. The class will meet on MONDAY ' sor
week from 4 to o'clock. and will orsan'I sn,er.
active work Delegates were elected to tne =, '" chi,
seminary Missionary Alliance to De d hss% are
met by ali the students in the seminary .ses will
On Friday. November Is the upper c seminary
b ws All the members OF the faculty are BY
pected to be present Speeches VIII r.s y. Hast.
nss The orator for the senior class street - and
MIzzey; for the middle class. ". y.
TT The e catalogue for lssss7 has Just oe nmber
and shows slight decrease ~ year The total
Of iiS is made rs follows: Fellcws rior eisss >;
10: senior class. IS; middle class ~ ''"'''
special students. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
WESLEYAN.

Middletoxn. Conn. Nov Z (SpeciaD'-r' =. W.
ston 'e7 has resigned manager OF the oaseo,i'
association and his place has been hiied D! inc
election of F. w Roe, 81. DR.. Farrand the ne"
professor In history. has been eec'eo ia0"'''
director In football succeed Professor Deh's' re-
signed Professor Nicholson. secretary OF the l.'
ulty who has been ill., has gone TO Bermuda LOT the
remainder of the fall term. His place In the Latih
department is being temporarily niied os ~
Compte from the Wilbraham preparatory schooh
The annual field day of the college Vas ne.n sss
week and the freshmen won from all the cidssss
nv score of ffty-eight points out OF POSSIBLE
hundred and twenty-four me &c, ohiy ,o re-
worthy of note were accomplished IN the uuart.rnI
mile and the hundred yards. by Ellington w
who them in twenty-four SECONDS anu zen anu
two-ffths seconds. respectively $500.
At the City Republican Clubs ratification parade
on Wednesday the college club led the second dvi-
sion of the parade. They turned out $50 men cos
tuned TN white ducks and nght-gowns
ONLY three games remain In the fOotDall season
and the men are being worked hard but carefully
by Mason the coach The team has been weak
ened by the loss of Townsend. whose pitching arm
has been injured TO jeopardize his work in the
box next season. but he has dropped out now TO care
for the arm and save 1t from further hurt me
critical game Of the year is to be played WIN
Trinity next Saturday at Middletown'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.

Cambridge Nov. S-The annual election OF o'"cei'
Of the Harvard Dining Association which mahnseS
the affairs Of Memorial Hall was he'd last Week Inc
following are the officers: President niger SUI ,'
Bowditch. ~: vice-presdent J.. f. Lamsoh %, ~
rectors. w H. Cram. '97: A. Scott. ~: F. II. Bige-
low. ,os: 8 L. Fuller. 9s: p L. Burrill. 80; W. C.
Gerrish. 80: H. White. Div. ]. p Hail. L. s. u D l.
Newell. l.. s.
At meeting OF the senior class held Thursday even
ing the following officers were reelected fresid.'
r. II. Stevenson. jr vice-presiden'' j. w. lump
secretary. j. Dean. w. II. Vincent, H. y brc' anu
r. A. Burlngame were appointed as a co"'i'''e' W
draw up rules concerning the election OF class Jay
officers. ..r,
This week is the week OF prayer for colleges ana VIII
be observed by the Harvard Christian Association by
daily meetings in Holden Chapel 10 1e leo c ~, '"R
l9wins %sn proie! rSie f. f,mer g. Gleason
and r. Won Mach; CIR; Sour, Nancy Campaign
Cub heard the election returns by special VIZ
Horticultural Hail. Boston over one ,,h"s;asm
shown The bohemian Orchestra and the Gies SrnD
furnished music. A. Moe H. -, md Sromnent
.rahpov, nclmding Mayor Bancroft and Congress
man Mccall spoke The club will dsband now us us
he Harvard Sound Money Club is TAX
ing steps form an ntercoegaIe leaE Colieee
fenrue whose chief officers are HARVARD men n.
The class football championship Was 70 70
day when the seniors beat the sophoHoleS - "a
The winning eleven made up as follows iei Gnu
Fenno; left tackle SLEEPER: e scstt right tackle
Scannell: right end Rautoul; Guarterpack, ,,bac
left ha.fback. Carrot: right halfback ''e' iu'''''"
arsey attended meeting Of the sreshm came e ans
held essa eT TO eee ocers s and
prsed to hear that they simply 10 be nS
S Gad u G s on Class Spirit and Loyalty"
Friday evening Professor BAKER AK =, fI Gnesan.
sSs 9 od ss sd rama Ye am" Of
the Armenian Refugees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
BROWN.

Providence. r. l., Nov. S.-The college Young
Mems Christian Association has Just begun q prac-
teal charitable movement. This Is the establish
ment Of bureau Of student service" which Is
dssisned to procure good situations for any men
who wish to work their way through college. AL
most any desired occupation will bs provided. II
posssble. and the service will be without cost
Louis Franklin Snow. dean Of the Womens Col
ieoo, u III with the typhoid fever. His place 10 1t
present taken By Miss Maria 8. Peck.
Ehs Bowling Club has elected ofncers ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
LAFAYETTE.

Easton Penn, Nov SIT was announces d. La
fayette College yesterday that the Kew. VI. =. W
Porter, for third Of a century professor OF oo.ans'
zoology and geology. would retire at the emu Oh 'ne
collegiate year through his own desire: re WIZ
remain as professor emeritus ana VIII y, az"
devote bimself with more freedom to the other
Iabors of his department. and especially the COM
pletion and proper Of the collections ana .he
publication of results On next Fo"hoers Ia,
there Will be fitting ceremonies In recognl.'oh u
DIR. Porter's long and valuable services. ne was
Graduated at LAFAYETTE In $780, and has ever since
Gavoted himself to the natural sciences, though al
times holding pastorates of churches In George q
botany has been widely recognized: He WORKED over
the Hayden collections made In me h 6san IN CON-
slant CORRESPONDENCE with leading authorities III
this department of science HIS name n ,hs rose
given t. a genus of plants belonging 10 .he rp,
family (Portcranthusl. and there are nDou, eismeS
species with which his name Is sclentcany asoO
ciatcd DR. Porter's hcrbarum became tne Prop-
ertv OF the college when he came TO Eastoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn.,. Nov. 8.-The nrst Trinity german
will be held on Monday. The leaders d. e.
Graves '9S. and H. A. Quick. '9e.
Candidates will soon be called to begin practice
for the basket ball team but serious work will
be undertaken until the cooler weather comes on.
A league has been formed between Yale. Wesleyan
and Trinity, and series Of games VIII be played In
iarrer leagua In which. It u understood. several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
! wu,.or .os The association begins life with

Wyckoff, 'as. The association begins nie VII"
n' TSe second celebration Of Charter Day which
marks the lsOth anniversary OF the grantihs o.
sni Baliantine Gymns stun. Tuesday after
noon. at 25 o'clock Exercises W., cTns ana q Pro
address 3sss0r E ~ ng rex Bowser ss Music viii be
furnished by the gee club and me Wrnl
deneect A. Hobart Of The class 1s OF 80 ry rne
WaIer BiodSett and Morrison juniors. Drury VII
son. Thompson and Wyckon; sophomore r,osbmen
ney Hart, Thompson and weston HcS"'"e"'
Cooke. Hoagland, Higgins and Rapalje
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

President. J. r. Wellman, sS: vice-president. G. f.
Walker '9S; secretary p. II. Burns 80; manager
and treasurer, D. NJ White. 81; captain. A. o.
Foster. 81. ,..o.
Brown and the Carlisle Indian school 10 De piayeu
In New-York Thanksgiving Day. Inc s'Io ~ II
eleven has suffered greatly this year from tne us
ability OF strong players. But II Is believed ,nat
the team will be in good condition before thal aa,e'
The freshman eleven still fails TO win any distlnc-
ton. and it receives unsatisfactory support from
the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The Alumnac Association will give picture ex-
hIbItIon at the Alumnae House on Friday evening.
which will continue for about week. The object
OF the exhibition will be to arrive at some Idea OF
neghborhood taste that Is. each visitor Will name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
RRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr, Penn. Nov S.-Professor D6rpfeld
visited Bryn Mawr Friday as the guest Of Richard
Norton, lecturer In the history of art. who for
merly his pupil. In the morning he addressed the
students upon the methods and results OF archaeolog
zeal investigation.
On Friday afternoon Bertrand Russell gave the
second Of his course Of lectures 1.-THE Foundations
Of Geometry" In this he dealt with protective geom-
etry.
An investigation into the present occupation Of last
years thirty-nine graduates shows that twenty are
feaching one II travelling In Europe. IL studying
French In Paris 10 studying Icelandic preparatory
to continuing her study OF Morse languages In Ice
land next year, eight are said to be at home" and
eight have returned to Bryn Mawr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
TUFTS.

College Hill Mass Nov. Suits is at length get
Ting where II can depend the children OF its gradu
stcs as students. Twenty-Five are registered this
year.
The faculty club has voted to hold three meetings
IN Boston and Ave the Hill In the course OF the
year Professors Mausby. knight and Lewis were
elected as Executive Committee
Delegates from thirty-one unions were present at
the Y p. G.. u reception last week The young
peoples organization is doing much for the religious
life Of the Hill
sou at Needham. Mass. November 49,
Dean Leonard OF the Divinity School. who has been
sick Is now rapidly convalescing
a series Of indoor meets to take place this winter
- being arranged for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Nov. Son accent of DR.. Tut
ties resignation, which Is 10 take effect the 22d
ARRANGEMENTS have been made that Professor
Genung, OF the rhetoric department. will take his
1unior and sophomore divisions in Biblical literature
after the Thanksgiving recess. Dr. futile will begin
his work with his new church In Worcester at
THANKSGIVING time .
The week Of prayer for colleges. which begins this
week will be observed in the college by special
prayer meetings every evening
The Musical Association has offered two prizes
of $40 each for new songs for the Glee Club One
Is for the best words and music for a medley: the
other for words and music for a gee club song.
The freshmen have elected permanent president
G. p Eastman and football director II. X Rob-
1nson.
cial course Of lectures on health TO be delivered
especially TO sophomores. but open 10 the entire
college
>rnedition will be given by Mrs. d. p Todd this
week at Danvers on the subject. The Cruise OF the
Coronet TO Japan ,. .
work earlier than usual this year. and has already
chosen Friday February 10. as Its date. Contracts
FOR decorating and music have also been let
The work on the new Pratt Health College Is
going on rapidly, and the contr ctors hope to have
the exterior completed by Christmas, so that wor!
on the interior can be done In cold weather. and
the house made ready for occupancy In March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford. Conn.,. Nov. S.-The Rev. W. e. Puddle
foot field secretary OF the Congregational Home
Missionary Association, addressed the students on
"Wednesday afternoon At the chapel exercises a
few DAYS before four of the students told Of their
summer dolngs. One sketched the European trip
smoke OF home missionary work, one in Vermont
hamlet and the other in the West; the fourth had
In a shop and worked mechanic. The students
are now taking up their winters religious work,
some in the city's missions chapels, social settle
ment etc. and others in the various churches and
Sunday-schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

other colleges and athletic associations have applied
for membership. . , -, ,rhich
1t Is reported that the opera the music -.
soon that those who take part VII n eo 20
junction with the Banjo and Mandonn S.uos; no %
fessional manager.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
WHEN WASHING THE HAIR,

AS hair wash and tonic the lemon
has no rival. For the former purpose
a large juicy lemon should be cut in
half, the head dipped into a bowl of
water, from which the chill only must
be removed, and the water made Of the
same temperature as the air-and the
lemon rubbed and squeezed vigorously
among the roots and along the length
Of the hair. Soak and rub the head
we'll in this bath, and then rinse
thoroughly in fresh water of the same
warmth. If well dried at once with
energetic toweling there will never be
the smallest danger Of cold. No soap
Is needed; the acid of the lemon abso-
lutely removes all grease and dust, and
the hair. after such bath, is soft,
glossy and clean. This lemon bath
once a week will have the most bene-
fetal effect upon the hair; stimulating
Its growth, delaying the coming Of
grayness and make it beautifully
pliabl and polished.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
WhenI Was a Boy.

Eugene Field is to have a monument.
"1he Eugene Field Monument Souvep n
Fund" has been started with headquarters in
Chicago, $50 Monroe street, and handsome
illustrated volume of the late poets verses
on childhood Is being prepared under the di-
rection of Mrs Field. One of the poems
which will appear in this collection is the
following characteristic one; perhaps not SO
well known as some otherS:1
Up in the attic where slept
When I was a boy, a little boy.
In through the lattice the moon3eant crept,
Bringing tide of dreams that swept
Over the low, red trundle-bed.
Bathing the tangled curly bead.
While moonbeams played at hlde-and-seek
With the dimples on the sun-browned cheek
When l was boy, a little boy:
And, OH the dreams-the dreamsI dreamed!
When was boy, littlo boy!
For the grace that through the lattice
streamed
Over my folded eyclids seemed
To have the gift of prophecy.
And to bring me glimpses OF times to be
When manhood's clarion seemed to cali
All! that was the sweetest dream OF all,
When I was boy, a little boy!
I'd like to sleep where used to sleep,
When l was boy, a little boy!
For in at the lattice the moon would peep,
Bringing her tide of dreams to sweep
The crosses and griefs of the years away
From the heart that is weary and faint TO-
day;
And those dreams should give me back AGAR
A peace l have never known since then
When | was boy, little boy!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
Songs Unsung.

Sweet the song of the thrush at dawnng,
When the grass lies wet with spanyled dew;
Sweet the sound of the brooks low whisper
Mid reeds and rushes wandering through;
Clear and pure is the west winds murmur
That croons in the branches all day long;
But the songs unsung are the sweetest music
And the dreams that die are the soul of song.
The falrest hope is the one which faded,
The brightest leaf is the leaf that fell;
The song that leaped from the lips Of sirens
Dies away in an old sea-shell.
Far to the heights of viewless fancy
The souls swift flight like swallow goes,
For the note unheard is the birds best carol
And the bud unknown is the reddest rose.
Deepest thoughts ara the ones unspoken,
That only the heart sense, listening, hears,
Most great joys bring a touch Of silence,
Greatest grief is in unshed tears.
What we hear is the fleeing echo,
A song dies out, but dream lives on;
The rose-red tints of the rarest morning
Are lingering yet in Il distant dawn,
Somewhere, dim in the days to follow
And far away in the life to be,
Passing sweet. is a song of gladness-
The spirit chant Of the soul set free.
Chords untouched are the ones We wait for
That never rise from the harp unstrung;
We turn our stops to the years beyond US,
And listen still for the songs unsung.
Ernest McGaffoy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
UNIQUE BRIDAL PRESENT.

Among the bridal presents received
by Miss Florence Pullman was a mag
nificent table cover from the Bohemian
girl employees Of her father This cover
which is three yards square, and en-
broidered in gold silk on a linen ground,
represents the work of ninety girls for
three years in their evening leisure
hours. The donors have been for years
employees of the brides father in Be-
hernia, where they produce the decora-
tive fabrcks used by the Pullman COM
pany. The cover was presented as All
expression of gratitude on the part of
the girls toward their employer of
many years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
Sunbeam in Love.

Naughty Cupid. little mischief,
Tired OF wounding human hearts,
Took one day golden arrow
Fashioned by his dainty arts
Shot it straight intoa sunbeam
Speeding through the balmy air.
Would the sunbeam love and suffer
Not a bit did Cupid care.
To the moonbeam. rising early,
Came glad and sweet surprise.
For moonbeam, family glowing,
Passed before his ardent eyes.
Then the sunbeam kissed the moonbeam.
But the moonbeam fed away,
And the sunbeam, fast pursuing,
Vainly sought her all the day.
In the evening went the sunbeam,
Weary to q wiling rest;
He had sought the round earth over
In the ardor of his quest.
Though his search had been unfru1tfu',
And unsatistied his love,
Yet the world was bright and smiling,
Gladdened as he passed above.
w. A. johnson, in Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
THE WEEPING WOMAN.

SHOULD women weep?" is the topic
of discussion by the readers Of Woman,
London publication. One contrlbu-
tor puts in a most emphatic "No!' The
crying woman, it Is maintained, is out
of date-she belongs to the '4Os and
sos, not to this end of the century.
Woman was then a submissive slave
and man the righteous ruler. Now all
is changed. The new woman is here,
and she rules; therefore she should not
cry.
In the opinion of another writer,
woman should cry, provided she does
so "noiselessly." 'If her face begins
to swell, all walls should cease, and she
must not sniff, gulp or otherwise make
an object of herself. If she does all the
pathos of her crying is gone" The
idea is thrown out that "style" in weep
ing should be cultivated; for there are
several forms" of weeping. Some
weep alone to their pillows In the dead
Of night" This, it is held, is mistake,
because it makes the weeper old and
ugly before her time and does not do
anybody the slightest good.
Then there is the woman who Is cry
ing at every opportune and inoppor-
tune moment. That is bad form il
weeping. The "whimpering style, with
q grievance, usually found in the past
middle-age lady," should be Stunned.
The worst form Of all is the "red-faced
cry of temper" which usually asserts
itself in an injudicious stamp of tn!
beautiful arched Trilby and ends in a
general stampede Of the assembled
multitude
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
Origin Of the NIghtshirt.

Tbirty-one million nightshirts are
said to be manufactured annually in
three towns in the United States. There
are several patents on them, including
some on the collar, yoke and button
holes. Many gaudy foreign ones from
France and England find market
here also, but the good, old staple arti.
Gle Is made up and used as home pro-
duct. 1t is said that the annual output
would go several times around the
world stitched together. Its origin is
shrouded in sleep.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
A Novel Indicator.

A delicate instrument designed by
Horace Darwin will indicate slow tits
and pulsations of the earth's crust OF
less than 1900 of a second, or an angle
less than that subtended by a line an
inch long at distance OF 1000 miles.
1t consists of a circular mirror sus-
pended from brackets on an upright
by two wires of very unequal length.
Slight fitting of the upright causes ex-
aggerated motion of the mirror, and
the spot of reflected light moved half
an in.h when finger was laid gently
on the marble wiudow-ssst supporting
the apparatus.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
DUCK SUITS.

Most Of the white and colored linen.
duck suits are made with full gorel
skirts and short jackets fitted to the
waist line, with tlaring forms below,
giving great fulness. The seams are
Tapped and stitched in double rows The
fronts turn away in very wide revers
that begin at the waist-line IN a sharp
point, then broaden at the top, and af-
ter being deeply notched expand into
n sailor or rounded collar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
That Terrible Scourge.

Malarial disease is invariably supplemented
by disturbance OF the liver, the bowels, the
stomach and the nerves. TO the removal Of
both the cause and its effects, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is fully adequate. 1t ellis
the bill' as no other remedy does, perform
ing its work thoroughly. Its ingredients are
pure and wholesome, and it admirably serves
to build up a system broken by i'll health and
shorn of strength. Constipation, liver and
kidney complaint and nervousness are con-
uuered by it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
To-Day and Tomorrow.

All the world is out in leaf,
Half the world In flower;
Earth has waited weeks and weeks
For this special hour;
Faint the rainbow comes and goes
On sunny shower.
All the world Is making love;
Bird to bird in bushes,
Beast to beast, and frog
To frog among the rushes;
Wake, Osouth wind. sweet with spice,
Wake the rose to bushes.
Life breaks forth, to ri1ht ahd left
Pipe wildwood notes CHEEKY,
Nevertheless there are the dead,
Fast asleep and weary
To-day we live, to-day we love,
Wake, and listen, deary.
Christina Rossetti.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13

Lace and velvet combine to make ths
features of many summer gowns. Both
Dodlces and wraps are elaborateIy
trimmed with the former, and necx
bands of velvet seem to b. asserting
themselves, in sp t. Of their evident dis
comfort.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13

Blue and amber are seen upon some
recent importations, and make a
charming as we'll as novel effect. 4
notable gown of this sort Is made o:
crinkled silk gauze in a pale shade Of
amber, and has epaulets and waist
band of the velvet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
WORSE TEAM THE HEAT.

Hoax-Ive got a great scheme for the
warm weather.
Joax-Lets have it.
Hoax-Tm going to keep small boy
near me sharpening slate pencils. 1t al
ways makes my blood run cold.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13

pains caused by Ovarian and Womb
troubles. cannot express my graft
tude. l hope and pray that other suf-
fering women will realize the truth
and Importance of my statement, and
accept the relief that is sure to attend
the use of the Pipkham Medicine. -
MRS. JAMES PARRISH, 25ol Marshall
g., N. 4, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13
RECIPROCITY.

Threefer-I hear Smoake proposed to
that pretty widow. Did she ssree to give
up her weeds3
Tenstrait-She said she would Il
Smoake would give up his.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-08-13

The Church of the Second Congregational
sJeiety of Exeter, N. H.. has been sold at
auction for $45. The edifice was built in
1894 1T cost Of $4,000. The site must be
c cared for the erection Of new building
within three WsskA