davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
OBNOXIOUS RULES.

The Board of Proctors of Harvard
 University has made a stir by issuing
 circular laying down rules concern ing the reception of ladies by students in their apartments in the dormitories. These rules say: No young lady or | ladies, unattended by an older lady as
 chaperon, should be received in a stu dents room. During the evening no
 lady should be received in a students room unless the student has previously consulted with the Proctor, or, in the
 Proctor's absence, with some other off,
 cer of instruction or government. It is desirable that ladies should not enter
 or walk through the halls of the dor
 mitories unattended; and a student, when entertaining ladies, should see
 that they are escorted to and from his
 room either by himself or by some
 other gentleman.
 It is felt by some that these rules do not speak well for the young gen.
 tlemen of Harvard, who are supposed to know how to treat young and old ladies properly. No such rules have yet been found necessary at Yale. Pos-
 sibly they are not necessary at Har- yard, and have only been made in or
 der to get ahead of any need of mak-
 ing them. It may be that the Board of Proctors thought that possibly at
 some time or other there might be stu-
 dents connected with the University who might not be young gentlemen through and through. We suppose such a thing might also happen at
 Yale. But there have been no signs of t since the celebrated confscation of an express wagon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
i GREdI, ICEENY,

If the weather is suitable, as the prophets say it will be, the dedication of the Grant tomb in New York to-day will be an impressive ceremony. There will be a great army of men in the land procession, including 2,5OO soldiers of the regular army, 1,5O0 sailors and ma rines from the warships in the river and the navy yard, 25, ,0O0 soldiers of the national guards of the various States, 10000 veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, 40O0 armed and equipped cadets, and 10000 civilians The grand total will rise about 53000, and the line will probably be nearly five hours in passing the reviewing stand. On the stand will be the president of the United States, the vice president, the cabinet, the justices of the Supreme court of the United States, nearly all the members of both houses of congress, diplomatic representatives of all the great and many Of the smaller nations of the world, generals of the army and admirals of the navy. active and retir- ed, the members of the New York legs- lature, members of the Grant family and other more or less distinguished people. In the Hudson river, off River side park, will lie the vessels of the North Atlantic squadron, the presi- dents flagship Dolphin, the warships representing the governments of Spain, Italy, France and Great Britain. After the land parade is over the president will review the fleet and the vessels will salute him.
 The spectacle will be we'll worth see ing, and it will probably be seen by at least a million people. It is to be hoped that everything connected with it will go well and that there will be TO serious accident to mar the harmony of the great event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

GrOtesqueness is happily absent from the offerings of children's hats, and there are few combinations of colors that youthful complexions will not car ry off nicely. The artist puts here a pretty hat for girl in her early teens It was of white leghorn with wide brim and high crown. It was trimmed at the side with changeable green and old rose taffeta in large loops and ends and with a cluster of white and pink apple blos- sons and green foliage. A knot of the silk and flowers lay flat on the other side
 Some of the current fashions in veils have wastefulness to offset their beau ty, and besides are difficult to arrange A mere sensible sort Is the bag veil that is run full little way along the upper and lower edges; that is, just that portion which goes under the chin or the under edge and in the front of the hat at the top. This fulling makes a bag in the front of the veil which causes it to hang out from the face, while 1t does not interfere with it's be- ing drawn close at the sides. An all- over net is used for this, preferably one without spots, and the ends are tucked away anywhere under the edge of the hat at the back. The pattern veil of real lace hanging free at the lower edge is a great favorite. It must hang well free, though, or it is unbecoming. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

anything but stupid ignoramuses, and that all the universities in the world are useless to a woman who knows how to read.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

Professor von Hartmann is one of the German professors who have lately spoken on the question of admitting women to the universities. He took an original line, thus addressing himself to the women who complained of being excluded from the opportunity to edu
 gate themselves: 'The lecture rooms seem to have a magical attraction for you; they are for you the paradise of intelligence. Absurd mistake! They are much more like barracks, where one learns mechanically the manual of arms. l am going to tell you the great secret; the best means of education is reading. Let those of you who care lit tile about diplomas, and whose sole am bition is to cultivate your minds, stay at home and read! Get it well into your heads that your brothers and your future husbands, who, after leaving the university, do not read, will never be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

A Chicago judge refused to let Epiritualist serve on a murder trial jury because he said in court that he did not believe man could be killed, in the common acceptance of that term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27
A detailed account has been given to

A detailed account has been given to ahe public by Professor c. H. Benjamin of the Case School of Applied Science at Cleveland, Ohio, of his recent ex- periments in determining the loss of power through friction in the transmits sion by belts and shafting. These ob- servations were made in sixteen fac tories, each engaged in different kind ,pf work He records the most startling Joss to have been found in bridge material factory, where the shops were spread over lot of ground, 80 per cent. of the engines power was lost in the shafting there. In a blaming mill the aoss was 73 per cent, and in a sewing machine factory it was nearly 70 per gent; it was 77 per cent. in a stamping mill and 65 per cent. in a boiler and machine works. The average loss for heavy machine shops was little in ex- cess of 62 per cent; the average for light machine work was about 55 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

The political situation in Chicago is Illustrated by the following advertise ment which appears in Chicago news paper: "Saloons-Down-to town; two years lease; cheaprent; excellent open ang for an alderman; principals only. Room POI, Roanoke building"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

Dipsomaniacs in Sweden, when put under restraint, are fed almost entirely on bread steeped in wine. In less than B fortnight they loathe the very look and smell of liquor, and when liberated generally become total abstainers. In Russia a similar treatment is followed with good results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

It Is related that Ernest Terah Hooley made S10,O0D,0O0 in London in three days by getting possession of pneu- matic tire company for $10,00O,00O and selling it to syndicate for s20,0OO,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

Many of the good people of Atlanta, Georgia, think the time has come when 1t is safe to abolish corporal punish snent in the boys high school, to forbid fhe use of the rod on girls in all the schools, to give parents and guardians the right to serve notice upon teachers to the effect that their children in any of the schools shall be exempt from substituted for it, and to provide for an annual report of the number of corporal punishments inflicted in the schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

United States Consul Weisick at Ma nagua, informs the State department that the Nicaraguan government has reduced the duty on bicycles to 22-1OO cents per pound, or about $2.13 for a machine as packed for that country. The old duty was about 10 cents per pound The consul says there is a good oppor- Eunity for American wheels in Nicara- qua now, but the manufacturers must be alert, for the Germans promise to flood the markets with bogus wheels bearing American names.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 15 CENTS A WEEK, tGCENTs A MONTH, 8 FOR s1xMoNTHs, $0 YEAR. HE SAME TERMS EMAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

The Moultrie (Georgia) Gazette says that there is a family near by which consists of two mothers, four fathers, one grandmother, six sons, one grand father, three daughters, three sisters, six brothers, five husbands, three Runts, two nieces, seven uncles. six nephews, two wives, one mother-in-la law
 three sisters-in-law, seven brothers-in- Jaw, one father-in-law, one son-in-law, six grandsons, two granddaughters; and there are only ten In the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-27

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
THE WISE BACHELOR,
hen and Women as They Appear to his
Observing Eyes.

hen and Women as They Appear to his
Observing Eyes.
Flippancy is womsn's cynioism.
No woman can be heartless flirt uu-
less she has had real love affair.
When a man shows a woman the in
most corner Of his heart, she pokes
around in it and says, us this allH''
Whenever you admire woman g
hair, she thinks you are limiting around
for watch guard made Of it.
No matter how ashamed girl feels
the first time she kisses man, il never
occurs to her that the man may feel that
way too.
When girl has a grudge against q
man, she gives chatting dish party and
makes him hold the handle while she
splashes little dabs all over his clothes.
A girl who doesn't like "a kiss ought
TO be treated for it.
Most men could bear it better IL they
weren't expected to grin.
A woman can never sit in the dusk
with her husband without trying to get
romantic
LIES apartment" often turn ont
to be a hall bedroom.
The deepest thing in the heart Of an
old maid is an ache for little child.
When rich girl has kinky, black
hair, it is called "rippling midnight. "
One of the queercst things is that q
nagging woman often loves her hus-
band.
Some women's idea of taking care Of
men is by fussing with them when they
sit in draft.
Some men don't discover that they
are fond of their wives till their wives
have got through being fond of them.
If all memory of the past could be
blotted out every night, married folk
would be good deal happier.
Some time before she is 20 every girl
determines either to be foreign mis-
sionary or to spend her life washing
dirty babies.
When all the women callers insist
that his first baDy is the perfect image
of himself, man sneaks up in the gar
ret and looks in looking glass. New
York Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
How to Hold Up the Skirt.

The left hand is invariably used for
lifting the skirt. The first principle is
that the arm should not be crooked at
the elbow, but should hang straight
from the side as the hand is brought
right to the center Of the back, gather.
ing the folds and bringing them to the
side with the arm still straight. In this
way the fullness Of the skirt is brought
to the left side, slightly raised, and thus
the entire bottom of the skirt escapes
the ground.
Over a very muddy crossing use both
hands The arms again drop straight
from the side, each hand gathers the
fullness, the skirt is very slightly raised
so as not to allow it to dip in the center
Of the back But this mode of lifting
the skirts is permissible only over very
muddy crossings. The single hand man,
ner of protecting the dress against un,
clean streets and sidewalks is sufficient
for all other purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
G. B. DWIGHT

Takes contracts for all kinds OF STONE
WORK, monument work, cement and
stone sidewalks and curbing l have on
hand the best Hawaiian stone, Chinese
granite, etc. Fine stone for monumental
work. Estimates given and lowest prices
assured. Telephone 1893.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
How to Make strawberry Tnninna

Wash and soak over night in cold
water cup of tapioca. In the morning
add pint Of boiling water and let it
simmer until the tapioca is clear.
sweeten quart Of strawberries and stir
In the tapioca. Pour into a dish and
serve very cold with sweet sauce or
whipped cream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1852 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement"
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may be obtained.
p. S. KELLOGG, NJ. d,
Telephone $50. Superintendent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
LIS ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

The following letter has been re-
ceiyed from the secretaries accom-
panying Ii Hung Chang on his recent
tour through the United States:
"L'Ambassade Imperiale, De China.
''27th September, 1896.
"We are authorized by his excel
lency, the Viceroy Earl Ii, to express
our entire satisfaction with the treat
ment we received from your manager
during our tour of inspection through
your brewery. We have had the sam
pie given us tested and find that
RAINIER is made from the purest
hops and malt. 1t shall be served ex.
clusively at his excellency's table.
LIE CHING FONG,
Councillor for the Embassy,
"Chih Chen Lofengluh,
First Secretary of the Embassy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.OO per week up. n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-10
ON DECK AGAIN!

There can b. but one leading house
in any line OF business and we stand
at he head il our lines, just as we
always have. just now we would
call particular attention to the 'Ideal
Deerimg mower, with its matchless
ball and roller bearings. There are
limitations On sale, hut none stand the
test like the genuine 'ldeal.' Ask to
sc it. then look up our 'Tiger' and
'GrAnger' rakes if you want the best.
Node espec ally for gathering up the
fine hay-26 and "a tooth. OF course,
our lines Of hardware, saddles, hur.
ess, furniture, paints, queensware,
glassware, crockery, ETC.. + as com.
piete as ever-1he largest in the Black
Hills, with price the lowest. Watch
for II announcements as they will
sOon contain much to interest you in
other lines.
TOM SWEENEY HARDWARE CO.,
Rapid City, So. Dak,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-10
POOR MEXICO

The UNION enjoys forcing the
gold standard republican press to
take it's medicine. Here's one
more dose, but before it is poured
out we wish to remark that when a
goldbug editor harps about the
decline in silver injuring Mexico,
he is either a journalistic 1gnor-
amous or a liar. That sounds
plain, but it's SO. We quote from
the New York Financial Record,
one Of the bit1erest opponents Of
silver in the country. The Record
says, in referring to the assertions
that the decline in silver has in
jured Mexico:
''Such, however. IS contrary to
the fac.s. The decline in silver
gives Mexico an enormous boom
il all its internal industries.
"MEXICO WAS NEVER SO
PROSPEROUS AS NOW, and
the lower it goes the greater pre-
MUM upon Mexico becoming self
sustaining it all lines of production
and the greater its power to destroy
every industry carried on in every
gold-basis country, including our
own, in the world.
"With silver at rs or 80 cents
gold for Mexican dollars, Mexico
can command under existing laws,
almost anything of gold-basis ma
tons.
"Members Of our stool and 9TH
er exchanges have not yet taken in
the full significance of how this
matter bears upon their business.
"This is a question of dollars,
not politics.
cit is a question, Of ruin TO our
banks and railways; not Bryanis m
NOE the Chicago platform, nor even
free silver in the partisan sense gen
orally used.
"The Daily Financial News does
not care a rap about free silver
politics. What it is. trying to do
is expose the facts, which destroy
American securities. IN. y. Fl
nancial Record"
This is a bitter dose from a gold
bug source, but it must go down.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-10
THROWN INTO FITS!
People E;eing Thrown Into Fits
by the Pennington County
Mercantile CO..

No fatalities have occurred as
yet, but the Pennington County
Mercantile Co., is throwing more
people into fits for less money
these days than ever before. Re-
member, this is Rapid City's cold
reliable" clothing house and has
carries the biggest and best line of
gents furnishings ever shown
here. 1t takes just two minutes
for them to throw you into a fit of
the smoothest clothing you ever
wore, and all for less money than
''the other fellow" will do it.
The new year is going to be a
1ecord breaker for low prices.
More fits than ever!-Pennington
County Mercantile Co., Ed Woods
Manager.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-10
POLITICS AND THE SCHOOL
OF MINES.

OF MIN Els.
The republican papers of the
BIaak Hills, have been been howl
hing about the popullstic board of
regents, and accusing them Of in
turing the school of mines to pay
political debts. Nauseating and
disgusting interviews have been
published from time to time, all of
which have been carefully clipped
and mailed to members of the
board until the people have been
disguised with this rot. Up to
this time this paper has taken no
part in the matter, believing that
the board of regents will do their
duty and the school would prosper.
But after so much has been said
IN regard to the same, The UNION
has investigated the matter and
will give the facts concerning the
same.
Al tire last election, the people
of South Dakota, by vote, created
81 new board Of regents. This
question being an amendment to
the constitution, was submitted to
the people by a republican legisla-
ture, the new board to be appoint
ed by the governor. Governor
Lee III compliance with the law,
and the mandates of the sovereign
people, appointed their board the
same as Ringsrud would have
doue, had he been elected. But
the old board, who we're republi-
cans and true to the principles Of
the degenerate fragment of that
party, refused to give up their posi-
tlons until a test case was brough,
ll the supreme court, bv the new
board. The position that the ole
buard took, was. "The law and the
people be damned" The old
tRard backed by their party friend
obeiieved that the members Of tn
Supreme caurt, all Of whom wer,
republicans, would prostitute thel
high Offices and render a politics
decision and GUST the new boar
for the purpose Of rewarding thel
for political work done by the'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-10

future as it has been in the past.
And especially should they stop the
trivel about the thousand posi-
tons that are offered the present
dean for his superior ability as a
metallurgist.
DR.. McGillvcuddy is an eminent
physician and surgeon, makes a
good MAYOR Of this city, vas a
good Indian agent, and ranks next
to Joseph B. Gossage as a military
man and Indian fighter, but he is
not an adept in every learned pro-
fe%ssion, or a thorough master of
every scientific or business propo-
sitiOn, and we would not impute
to him a mere smatterlnS of knOWl-
edge in all Of these matters, as life
is too short for any n man to be
a profound master Of all the sci
enCes and professions.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-10

n ever was any more reason tor
these men to insist on holding their
until the rights Of the new
board were passed upon by the
S preme court, than there was for
"Nindv'' Sheldon to refuse to give
up the office of governor until
kicked out by a decision Of the
supreme curt. The case VAS
finally brought and the supreme
court held that the new board was
entitled to their seats. During
this long litigation, did these pa
pers that are now tearing their
clothes over "POlitics in our Edu-
Cational Institutions say a word
against the old board, who We're
insisting on holding their office in
violation Of law and official Oaths
and the expressed Will Of the PEG
pie? Not a word. 1t has been
a very short time since the new
board was awarded lis position,
but since The decision these same
republican news papers have bsen
giving columns of space to egotisti-
cal interviews and editorials, claim
ing that the Pops are going to drag
the school OF mines into the mire of
politics. Will some of these barn
acled patriots inform a waiting
public how many Of the last facul-
ty were populists or democrats?
Will they name one that was not
a republican, Sunday mornings
Journal contained Obout a column
of slop credited to the Pioneer
Times in which that sheet SAYS:
"It now looks as though the pres
ent populist administration IN de-
termined to make the school of
mines a medium for reWarding par
tisans for services rendered." And
yet these same papers cannot
name a single act, done by the pop
ulist administration or the board Of
regents, that will justify the above
statement. What they are really
afraid of is that the school will be
taken out of the mire Of politics.
The law makes it the duty of the
new board, to appoint the faculty
and they will do so, as soon as con-
sistent with regard to proper selec-
ton and investigation. These
papers have endeavored to make
the people believe that the present
dean is the only man on earth who
can successfully canduct the school.
If this be true, it would certainly
be good policy to appoint a sue
cessor to the present incumbent,
then employ the doctor to instruct
the appointee, and divulge the aw-
full mysteries and disclose the pro-
found secrets connected the sign
ing of vouchers, purchasing sup.
plies, and hiring a janitor. And
if staten :nts attributed to the
dean are true he should be remov-
ed instanter, viz: "That if the
board of regents should appoint
any Of the faculty not indorsed by
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-10
WE ARE THE LEADERS,
Talking
About


We have a choice new stock of best goods and in all the
latest styles-in all sizes, to fit al from the smallest
boy to the largest man. We have boys combination
suits-two pairs pants and coat to match; boys pants
with patent waist and patent buttons, double scar and
knee, sewed SO strong that it is impossible for them to
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-10
'Otal .

No proxies viii be allowed, but delegate
pFeSent may cas-. full vote Of such. precinct.
Cneamittecmen from each of the above pre-
csner> are requested to call PRIMARIES at such
;lnzs- and place As they think proper The Of
Ace 0l commissioner is one Of the most I'M
portant in the county and a full delegation is
earnestly requested. By order of the central
coa1lnitteemen OF the above precincts.
I. I. MCELRoY, EDMUND SMITH,
Acting Secretary, Chairman.