davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-02

nave in profitably investing them,
or however much additional eX-
psnse and labor may thereby be
incurred. Should it fail in this
respect it has failed to accomplish
the chief end for which created.
IT is the duty on the banks, not
only to receive deposits of this
class that are offered, but they
should, by every method that may
suggest itself, encourage them,
and thus fulfill the purpose for
which established.''
These words might we'll be
used as plea for the establish
ment of postal savings banks in
order to encourage economy in
those sections of the country that
do not have the admirable saw
ings institutions that are to be
found in only very few of the
extreme eastern states. If the
savings bank is such force for
good in the community it is the
duty of the government to see
that the people are adequately
supplied with these institutions.
The only way to supply this want
in the west and south is to make
use of the postofices as places of
deposit. Chicago Record.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-02
ADAM AND EVE. CHINESE.
tonish,ns Discovery Made by a Famous
Egyptologist.

tonish,ng Discovery Made by a Famous
Esyptologist.
New York, Nov. 22.---The ia
bus Psychologist, Prof. ]. De
brgan, who stands at the head
THE antiquarians of the whole
|rld, has just made startling
(coveries in underground Egypt,
rch he says prove the founders
only Of Egyptian civilization,
/ also of the civilization of the
ole world, were Chinese. His
onishing discoveries show that
Chinese were the first civilized
! e to inhabit the earth, and
refore the garden of Eden was
China, and that Adam and Eve
Re Chinese. M. De Mogaa has
ii for many years director gen
/ Of antiquities of the Egyp-
b government. He claims in
great work, which has just
ia brought out in Paris. Re-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-02
SAVINGS BANKS IN MAINE.

The Important Part They Have in Pro.
noting Thrift Among the People.
The savings banks of New En-
gland are benevolent institutions
operated solely in the interest," OF
depositors and without profit to
those who control their affairs.
The extreme concern manifested
by all having the oversight OF
these savings institutions that
they shall perform the object for
which established is well shown
by the following excerpt from the
last report of the bank examiner
of the state of Maine:
"The most important duty Of
a savings bank is to encourage
economy among the people, and
thereby not only add to the
wealth of the state but to the
comfort and tuture welfare OF de-
positors. It is for this purpose
that our state has established a
system of savings banks, just as it
has schools to educate the young,
hospitals to care for the sick and
asylums to protect the unfortu-
nate. AS we'll might the school
cease to educate, the hospital fail
to care for the sick and asylums
neglect to receive the unfortunate
as for a savings bank to cease en-
couragiiig the saving of the small
sums that those of moderate cir
cunistances are able to set aside
for future use. No savings bank
should refuse deposits of this kind,
however much difficulty il may
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-02
The Hicks 1898 Almanac and paper.

The Hicks 1898 Almanac and Paper.
We are Informed that the 1898 Al
manac of Prof. Irl r. Hicks is now
ready, and Judging from its past his
tory, it will not be many weeks in find
ing it's way into homes and Offices all
over America 1t is much larger and
finer than any previous issue. 1t con-
tains li6 pages, is splendidly printed
and illustrated on fine book paper,
having the finest portrait ever given
of Prof. Hicks. 1t can no longer be
denied that the publications of Prof.
Hicks have become necessity to the
family and commercial life of this
country. His journal, WORD and
Works." aside from its storm, weather
and astronomical features, has taken
rank with the best literary, scientific
and family magazines OF the age. Do
not believe hearsay and reports. See
the Hicks Almanac and paper for YOUR
self. You will then know why they
are SO popular. They are educators Of
the millions, and unrivaled safeguards
to property and human life. 1t is
matter of simple record that Prof
Hicks has foretold for many years all
great storms, floods, drouths and tor
nadoes, even the recent terrible drouth
all over the country. The Almanac
alone is 25 cents copy. The paper
is 81 a year with the Almanac as a
premium. Send to
WORD AND WORKS PUB. Co.,
22ol Locust ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-02
Liver Complaint and Nervousness Cured

Liver Complaint and Nervousness Cured.
! NO complaints are mere common
than the above. You feel dull and
muggy, your bowels move irregularly
and you have clumsy feeling about
the liver; as this condition developes
you are apt to grow respondent. Try
at once bottleof DR.. Fenner's Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic, .
it VIII brighten the spirits and give an
exceptional vigor to the body. If not
satisfied after using one bottle, your
money will be refunded by b. f,
Vaughan Of Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-02

searches Into the Origin of Egypt
The Age of Stone and Metal, :"
that the boasted civilization of
Egypt comes by way of Assyria
from Central China, and proves
that the origin of onr civilization
really comes from the Chinese and
not from Assyria and Egypt. as
has been generally held hereto
fore by scholars.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-02

Germany is striving to gain a
othold In China. and if persist
in too strenuously it may lead
serious complications among
|e powers, unless, perchance.
ere is an understanding for the
|rying and distribution of the
linese empire.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-02

Now that it has been ascer-
ined that Adam aud Eve were
1inese it will be necessary to
model the many pictures of
at notable couple now in exist
ice. The same fig leaf can
,ubtless be used, however.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-02
mas stories redolent of the spirit of

mas stories redolent of the spirit of
the season.
The material OF the body of the mag
azine is of varied and widespread in
terest, The Fashion Department is
the most complete published in any
family magazine. Forty-two patterns
are given of the latest winter styles.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-02
Congress convenes next Mon
~.

A furious gale swept the coast
England last Sunday, causing
IS of many lives, and the de-
of many vessels and
-eat amount of other property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
CITY COLLEGE.

The ars, Joint debate OF the two literary societies
Cl,onia and Phrenocosmia. Will be- held In Decem-
her The debaters will be H. Il. Goldberger ss
md - W Fischer rs. OF Clionia. and J. D. Leder-
man 'ss and r. r. Wagner. '%. OF Phrenocosmia
TN. Committee OF Management consists OF J. II
Paer 90 chairman. OF Phrenocosmia. and d. Fine,
rs and f. Il. Goodman. 80. OF tlonia. prize
NJ s2o will be awarded to the successful contestants
Members OF the senior class have organized a
society for he study OF choiosy. Professor Nc
Nul,v has consented 10 outline the course The
officers OF the society are: President H. II. Gold
berger: secretary. l.. {. Hamburg: Committee on
Constitution o. Kinkelday and NJ Fshel
The senior class has elected the following officers
First yice-pesident r. Wagner: second vice-pres-
Dent o. Kinkelday: corresponding secretary, W H.
tIi, wnkel: recording secretary, q. G.. Tenant;
treasurer D. Aronson. historian. j. Green: editor
+ B Gartian: orator. =. }. Dickheiser; poet. r.. G.
Hamburg; sergeant al arms. l.. NJ Coiweil The
vote for president resulted In tie. and this Office
Will be filed later
sophomore class: President. d. X. Kennedy: Vice
president l. o. Woodruff: recording secretary. II.
g Benderman: corresponding secretary. +. s
Fulton: orator. W. r. Dresser; poet. II. VI. Wilson
The freshman class will hold Its second annual
dinner during Christmas week r.. A. Hirsch has
been appointed chairman OF the committee.
The freshman and subfreshman classes have each
organized football teams which, will play each other
within the next week or two.
The ri lambda Phi fraternity has recently Until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
crxrpAr. PSYCHOLOGICAL SEMINARY

The death OF Or. Andrew Oliver. subdeacon Of
the faculty and professor Of tn" literature and In
terpretation Of the New Testament. has been
nourned by all the students The funeral services
were held at the chapel on Wednesday afternoon.
n, P o'clock The body taken Boston
Thur.dav morning for Intermsnt. Dean Hoffman
or,ciated AT the services and large number OF
visiting clergymen were In attendance. The corpse
law in state In the chapel Wednesday night
parties OF six Of the students taking turns In keep
Ing watch
meeting on Thursday evening on "Prejudice In
Religion" -
issue of the ''Seminarian." the seminary annual
The Board Of Managers is composed Of K d
ua,ch president and A. W. Shaw and I. Il. Kim.
III The editors are ". &. Robertson, s X
Tyans A w Shaw and c. K Stetson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25

The sophomore class has elected IN" following
officers: President James O'Neil: vice president.
John J o Brlen. secretary Morris J. OGorman;
treasurer. James A Tracy.
The Pcv George Petit $. J. vice president. an
nounced on Wednesday evening that wednesday
sri saturday afternoons will be free days. Instead
OF TUESDAY and Thursday.
The Fordham coleg" Dramatic Association will
present 'Pauus the Tribune" play In Ave acts.
being Il dr,mni z,ton OF Miles Gerald Keon's novel
Tih.rins Caesar. Augustus chosen successor. Dan
lei Herman. Sejsnus. project 81 the PretOrian
Guard 1homss Mccormick: Pauus Iehdus Acmil-
ms n Roman knight George '. Changer. Lucius
rus T1arcus u Roman noble. Edwin c. FssFett.
Ionginus Dccurion. George \. DAILY. Thelus. a
gladiator Morris J. OGorman. Phillip freedman
OF Paulus. J. Tuition Mason; Cails Cal.gna. young
son OF Germanicus 'a-sar. seldom Mclaugnin.
Iucius young brother OF Paulus Thomas Anglin;
Linus. SLAYER. afterward freedman or Paulus.
Thomas BYRON. Lvgdus slave to Tiberius Cesar.
Ambrose Dunnigan 'r.'pus. slave N Marcus
Ieadus Acmilius. Miguel Zlrcsliay. This story
cas- dr,maiIzed b, All ri G Brown. = g.. director
The following the officers NJ the Soiality of
the Immaculate Conception: Project. David r.
Donovan. first assistant. Dennis ilaggerty. second
assIs,ani Joseph 5nnott: first lector. James
Waithews second ector. Thomas Anglim: sac
risian Dennis Mclaughlin: counsellors, John
o.Dona hue and James Fitzpatrick. organlst. Ed
ward + joyce The Rev. Lewis Weber = j.. If the
moderator.
CT Francis Xavier College eleven on the college
campus on Thursday. ny a score % ~ o. The cap
tain o. the visiting e'even was unwilling TO play
a,ter he first half at ne had no men TO take the
TIerney and O'Gorman did some line playing for
tbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
-
T lie.

New-Haven Oct 24.-The senior class OF the
academic department; mas elected the following
officers and committees: Glass poet. Forsyth
Wickes: secretary. H. h. Wright orator. 8. b. Bas-
sett Ivy Comrittee-C. F.. Ives. J. 5. Mason. H. H.
Wilcox Tri,nnial Commttee-A. s. Hay. A. /.
Lewis r. r. Gay Cup Committee-F. W. Shee-
han. G. T Marsh r. J. Turnbull. jr Class HIS
torians-J n Scranton. J. g. Mason A. d. Bald
win p W Hsmill, T. A. Lord. supper comml't ,1
i J. HaZen. T. n. Simmons. W. scranton ~ II.
Curran f. G.. Hinsdsle Class Day C0nnitiee-
f. C. Perkins r. II. Simmons, NJ. l. Ely r. oa"-
yer j. J. HsZen 49,, ,r
The most popular lecture Of the year thus far
WINS that given on Friday under the auspices OF
the VALE I'nion by Joseph jefferson. on Ac,iiiS
and the Drama" Although Mr.. Jrhe,sso'' nocitv
II 10 he more in the nature Of talk. the Capac'ts
Of College Street Hall was taxed 10 It's nllnost. ~
his curtain call in the evening AZ the per .
of The Cricket or the Hearth al me tIsr., 'o ~
Theatre he said that contrary TO fro r ,pe stage
until compelled to do so by failing heath
The sophomore class has elected me .o' III,
men as it's deacons: Matthew Mis- H. < ""'"N
F b Adams G. l.. Tiffany. %. ..
John e Heaton Of New-Haven. has presenter
70 the evrnnas stun an athletic record book III
which the track athletic records NJ the 'hlVetS,ti
will be kept The three parts INTO whicn ne ne r"n
ords OF meetings. individuals and contests grcat
attempt will he made 10 obtain all past records OF
track athletics at Yale. and make the hook COM
plete.
1t is planned this year to have the East street
Mission which has always been important
branch OF Y. NJ. c. 4. work at Yale omen every
night in the week. instead OF limited number OF
nights. as heretofore. -
The report II the Vac Field Corporation for the
wear ending August 20 shows expenditures for the
year amounting 10 s33l3 a. and a ba ,ance on mana
Yale Financial Union was added to the balance on
hand of $50 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Oct. %-At n meeting Of the Bolog-
cal Club. held Thursday. the following officers
were elected TO for the ensuing year: Prcsi-
dent Professor A. g. Abbott: vice-prcsidcnts "
G. Porter. DR.. 4. r. Shiveley. secretary. Miss NJ
L. Nichols: treasurer Miss A. II. Becker: execu-
tive committee Drs W. j. Har.hberger. L!ghtner.
Wilmer. Adeline f. Schiveley The following active
members were elected Professor Kraemer Miss
Ives Miss Howell. Miss Harmon. Dr. Marther
Bunting and Messrs. Woodbury.. Cornell Crawley
Marshall. shaw. Cornmsn; T"Ntmler and Mason.
Wednesday. Adolf Brown Van der Wieen was
transferred from, tho STAFF OF associate editors
the stan Of editors.
KoLeit D. Rhein. temporary chairman of the
class Of o. Medical, has appointed the following
cracken: rowing, Warerman. Ewing. Iiman ~
Ex-Governor Beaver addressed the students
meeting on Wednesday evening In Houston Hal.
making preparations for holding Alumni Day
reunions q he following cas.es g coese and
medical rs college and medical; SIS. college med
The sophonore esss Of the College Department,
has elected officers as follows: President. Leon
stauffer Oliver; vice presdent. f. L. cheyney sec
rotary w. i. Reed, treasurer, John :. Conway
A liberal appropriation was made for The class
'' TSe B B Comesys prize for the best examina-
tons in Latin for entrance TO the University ha $
been awarded to Oswald Ais. Honorable men,
Al the meeting OF the class OF 20. medical on
Monday. the following officer. were elected Prcsi-
dent. ". J. Lehman: vice-presdent. William 4.
steel; secretary George d. Green.
The Lecture Depsr snnounces these lectures;
Foes RI A W. Miller. The Lotus Plan, Of
Egypt" ,.
brnrv are \ donation Of valuable collection u
English Reports consisting OF about three. hundred
Professor Townsend. OF the Law School. Besides
these over three hundred textbooks have been
Tucker Bsham has presented seveniy-fve volumes
% reports and textbooks OF considerable value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
BARNARD COLLEGE.

The Barnard College Christian Association was
organized on Tuesday afternoon. This association
Is independent OF the Young Women's Christian
Association. and differs from the latter organiza.
ton In Its basis OF membe rship. At Barnard only
the members Of the cabnet-that Is the officers
OF the society and the chairmen Of committees
must be Church members. membership in the assn.
clation being open 10 all who desire to assist In
It's work The association has planned for this
winter to arrange for Bible classes under the drec
ton Of the college chaplain and to do hospitaI
work In connection with ST. Luke's. The following
oncers were elected at the meeting on Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Frances Osborne. '9s. president: Miss
Ida Eloise Wells, 49, vice-president: Miss SQUIRE.
OF. recording secretary: Miss Helen ST. Clair. 'ss
corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Bracket. "a
treasurer: Miss Susan Isabella Myers ss chair
man OF Missionary Committee: Miss Florence Lin.
pincott. co. chairman OF Membership Committee:
Miss Helen St. Clair. ss. chairman o, Intercol.
legiate Committee: Miss Elizabeth Hey wood Wv.
man. '9s, chairman OF Philanthropic Committee
Beta Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma has
Issued cards for the 9th.
The junior class has elected the following officers:
Miss Adelaide Hoffman. president: Miss Alte Stil.
well. vice-president; Miss George Drew. secretary
and treasurer.
The class OF SO entertained the freshmen on Fri.
day afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
SN ARTRMORE

Swari hmore. penn. oct. 2i-The election % the
freshman class resulted follow: President.
Arthur Seaman: vice president. Edward Downing:
secretary. MISS Caroline Hawke treasurer Amy
Knickerbocker.
contains GOOD material in the athletic line During
the dsa bty OF Captain Wilson. Roger Farquhar
will captain the football team
The painting "A Quaker Wedding" recently pur-
chased i'm Europe by Isaac H. Cothier. has been
nisced Indefinitely In the college parlor.
President De Garmo is about 10 begin course
in experimental psychology in the senior class A
large ,abora Is in course OF construction.
Plans for the gymnasium are under cOnsid-
eration and ground for the building will
hroken A swimming tank vii form OF the
greatest attractions 10 the athletes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
RRYN MAWR,

Rrvr Mawr Penn Oct. H.-Mr. harrington, the
ehoirrnast.r at the Church Of The ReGeemer, al
Pryn Nawr has undertaken the direction OF inc
Clee Club and is at present testing the voices OF
the students for admission 10 membership the
Graduate Club held Its second Informal meeting
on Saturday night The club was addressed by
Miss Emily Fogg Fellow n Political Science on
the charter of Greater New-fork. Miss FogE
address was received With great interest; She is
from the University of Chicago, where she spent
much time in sociological research working with
Miss Jane Adams at Hull House. The daily after
noon tea IN the CuiToOms has been resumed tnis
wear This custom inaugurated last Z! ear Win
great success and Contributed In large degree 10
the cordial feeling that exists be'ween the gfad-
,,ates Of Rryn MaHr and tgose coming from DINER
plaoes The dues OF the club have been raised 10 81
Miss Ian T. Clark. Sc WHO holds the champion
shin in tennis for Maryland and recently won Tor
fhe third tins the cup FOR Philadelphia is for
midabs OPPONENT IN the tennis tournament whlch
Is AZ pre- In progress Miss Clark also gTtaty
Interested in the setting out of the new golf links
enS il Is hoped that She will succeed in making
golf porular at Bryn Mawr. IT has already been
. attempted twice. out each time he INKS were
sneedily o, ergrown Miss Alice L. Cilley Of New
York and Miss Aimee G. Lefingwell Of Bar Har-
nor both az the class Of 81 and Miss Emma a.
Iinhurr rs OF Trenton have all been back %
Rrvn Nawr this week. The Kneisel Quartet VIII
I,lav Tor the students on N0vert r y The pro
prsr,me decided on ia mainly Beethoven The Rev;
Ceorg, Moore. OF Ardmore, preached In me chapel
W ed cSdAY evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
SMITH

Northampton Mass. oct H-Op Saturday the
seniors in class meeting assembled chose josephine
Dodge Daskam to be the ivy orator for their com
mencement exercises. Miss Daskam Is one Of the
editors Of THE Smith College Monthly" report
from the preliminary committee on Senior ORA
mates read by Mary Helen Lathrop. chair
man OF the committee Katharine Ahern
elected he the class historian for the senior year
At a second meeting Wednesday they elected
the permanent Dramatic Committee. follows:
Chairman. Elizabeth Apthorp McFadden. for
music Kate Leland Lincoln: for costumes. Edith
Theodore Ames: for business. Frances Adeline
Parker and Mary Helen fathrop. The play TO Do
given was also decided upon.
ColloQuum met on Tuesday night at Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
" EI.LS.

Aurora. \. Y. Oct. A.-Miss Harriet Medbury. a
returned missionary from Persia. spoke TO the stu
dents and faculty this evening on missionary work
in Persia. Miss Medbury. who obliged 10 re-
turn 10 America last spring on account Of her
health Is principal of the Fidea Fiske College In
Ooroomeeyah. Persia. Homer Green. OF Housewife
Penn, gave reading OF selections from his own
works o. We.ree is' c'erir2 70. the benefit OF the
Boat Club. The proceeds Of the entertainment will
go toward the fund for a new boathOuse. on Mon
day evening. November !, Locke Richardson will
give selections from Longfellow Browning Shakes
peare and Dickens The following evening Shs kes-
A piano recital will he given by Aimee, Lachaume
on october q under the auspices Of the Phhar-
monte club At the last meeting of the Collegiate
Association II was decided to hold the field day
sports on Monday morning. November A bas-
ket-ball game between the freshman and special
teams Will be an interesting feature of The morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25

Wednesdays. beginning on November 9. At An N
the Adams Chapel The subject of the course T.
The Post Exile Judaism"
The preliminary catalogue Of the seminary has
5nor, been issued showing total enrolment Of
largest In the history Of the institution.
All the competitors for the Hitchcock prize IN
CHURCH history handed their essays In to the
president OF the faculty on Wednesday. The award
Will De made at Christmas time.
All the members of the senior class who are can
didates FOR the degree Of Bachelor VI Divinity in
the honor course have been notified present the
subjects or their theses to the faculty before Mo-
venber L. The theses must be presented not later
than April l. Besides these theses all candidates
are required to take $50 additional hours work
throughout the course and one years work IN 4
seminar. The standing OF honor students must be at
least 70 per cent In each department
The reception to the juniors will take place IN
Friday evening. October 90 Addresses will be made
by William +; Dodee. DR.. James NJ Ludlow. Dr.
Charles Cuthbert Hall and DR.. Thomas S. Hast
ings. The orator from the senior class will be Ger
aid B. Smith: middle class. Charles A. Moir and
junior class. Benjamin r. Marshall.
AT the daily morning prayers at S45. In Adame
Chapel the cho.rmen University Towna
and the choir and officiating minister enter the
chapel in procession; Dr. Ernest Smith is the or
ganist -
Two new windows for the chapel expected to
arrive from England within the next few DAYS
They were made by Clayton & Bell
Elliot Field has been elected president Of the
junior class Wv