davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
SMITH.

Northampton. March N.-The Philosophical So
ciety had an open meeting Saturday night in Col
.ege Hal. Professor Pierce, OF Amherst College.
addressed the society Secondary Consciousness.
The Rev. Mr.. Hodges. Dean of the Theological
School at Cambridge. spoke at Nespers Sunday.
Two OF the smaller houses Of the campus gave q
dance on Wednesday In the Aunnae Gymnasium
Professor Stone Of the Amherst Agricultural Col
lege. lectured on botany before the Biological So
cety Thursday.
The History Club met on Friday to hear papers
on Froude. Theirs and Guizo,
The senior class is at present making vigorous
preparations for the play annually given al COM
mencement by the graduating class. Following the
custom Of the two preceding years, the committee
has engaged Alfred Young, OF New-York. 10 as
sist Mss Ludella L. Peck. professor OF elocution
in training the actors.
The Latin department Is preparing TO present the
"Adelpho' Of Terence. in dramatic form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
,.x,ox THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

A, erroneous statement recently appeared an
ronpcng that the seminary was contemplating me
opening OF its doors to women ne s'o"nus ~.
.t statement appear to have been based on the fac
na, IN the last week 1t was announced by Dr. Hast
ines that Miss Briggs had received second honor In
The senior class. This fact. however. had no pear
,ry whatever on the subject Of co-educatlon. Miss
pr,a9s having taken the course. not with view TO
entering the ministry. but simply to III herself for
tho teaching OF Hebrew. II was also announced
,ho, n number Of young women were attending DR.
prlegss courses which was a mistake, as DIT
p,,egs has no class for women Neither DR.. Hast
,r.s nor the faculty az whole has any intention OF
throwing the seminary open 10 women
The new catalogue has just been Issued, showing
an enrolment as follows Fellows, 2; graduates, g.
senior class IS; middle class 20. junior class. a.
special H. making a total OF ~ - i.
Bachelor OF Divinity will be required 10 hand IN their
,hese. nv APRIL l. They will have their examination
The seniors who will speak at commencsment wiz
m. e Krom W. 8. Spencer. w. r. Ferris ana
r. L. jackson. To D. q Auzsey has been AWARDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

Now is when you need SCOTS
Emulsion, especially if you had the
Grippe, and the system is depleted
and you are virtually exhausted. A
tonic won't do. You need the COM
bincd food and tonic properties Of
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites and Glyccrine.
1t will give you flesh and strength.
and tone up your nervous system in
a manner that will almost surprise
you. Ask your doctor about it if
you will. His word will strengthen
ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadey. Mass. March 2i.-The spring va
cation at Mount Holyoke begins on Tuesday. BY
vote Of the faculty the seniors are allowed an nd
dt!onal week which they already enjoying.
Or. Charles Young. The Princeton astronomer.
has just completed his biennial course Of lectures
here.
Professor Cornea Clapp. OF the Department Of
Zoology Is giving the Biological Club series or
lectures on Wessmannism which are much en-
joyed.
The class studying trees has finished its course
with some practical work In grating.
Dr. Mariana Iolbrook, Of the Kobe College.
Japan. Of the founders Of the M H. NJ. A. So
cety. Is guest at the college.
The college Glee and Banjo clubs will give
series Of concerts I'm vacation In Hartford. New
Haven NewYork. Montcair, Easton and Phila-
delphia 1000
Or. Henry van Dyke gives his lecture on Ten.
nyson' Friday evening. under the auspices OF
the college Lecture Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
CITY COLLEGE.

Professor Solomon Woof delivered the second o,
a course Of lectures on Saturday evening. his SUD-
iect being The Graphic Arts" The next lecture
in the course Will be delivered on April by J. K
Wo-tman In Natural History Hall. This lecture
will be an illustrated one. the subject being The
Tertiary Lake Basin OF Western North America.
Mr. Workman has made OF the largest collec-
lions Of fossils In the country. and last summer
secured fossil sloth, 20 which his lecture VIII oe
largely devoted.
II was announced By the chairman OF the Elk
ecutive Committee at the last meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees that ground Will propaoiy pe
broken for the new buildings in June next. as the
proceedings 10 secure the site are advancing well
enough to warrant this assumption.
The proposal TO begin again the publication OF
the "Clionan Magazine by the Clionia Literary
Society has been receiving considerable attention
recently. The proposal was finally brought Delofe
the members OF that society at its meeting iast
week After a long discussion. II was decided 10
postpone the undertaking for this year 1t Is. now
over nrobable that the scheme will be revived
early next year.
The Rev Dr. Rainsford will address the students
next Tuesday at the invitation OF the college MEM
bers OF the Young Mems Christian Association
Several hundred tickets have been issued 10Y 'he
occasion The meeting will be held in the Natural
History Hall
The college orchestra has been recently reor
% nized. and now has q membership Of fifteen and
a probability Of increasing that number. ! haer
the leadership OF l.. Buerger " the must iter
are now practising regularly for the coming ih'e'-
society debate on April e at chickerng HAL
The Athletic Association held meeting las'
,-r,"rsdav and elected an Advisory Board. com
posed Of the following graduates prGfessoP a M,
s weeks and Thornton Earle At the me meet ing
Two amendments to the constitution We're pro-
nosed as follows: THAT the captain OF me track
team should be eiected by the members OF the our,
Going team" and that the NUMBER OF men OH
thc nandlcap Committee should be REDUCED eth Ste.
,,e,s rnstitute and Harvard and Is negotiating Tor
n game with Princeton. There are about We hoSr
TWO Candidates for the team engaging IN outdoor
a number OF meetings Of the students nave oeen
haid iateIv for the purpose of organizing oase,
bail team with the result nay That for one na w
pr r ne foam thus far are: A. J. d, Robert W
" r Fisas o. r. +. Wagner 'ss; II; NJ H0non'
G S 80; " J. Morssn 49, D Kennel sln%dy
q; r. SIMPSON. 90. will be manager Of the team;
Games have been arranged with the CniversitS %, oil
MARYLAND New-York University, East orange A''-
ietic Club and 81. Paurs School Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass March 2.-The Gee. Banjo and
Mandolin clubs gave two concerts last week-Friday
night in Northampton and last night the annual
Amherst concert IN College Hal. Both were well at
tended and successful. Al the Amherst concert
selection was given by the Faculty Quartet. consist
INK OF Professors Bigelow. Thompson Crook and Ge-
n.ng The last concert before the spring trip Will
be given in Springfield next Wednesday night.
The entries for the heavy gymnastic exhibition TO
be held Wednesday afternoon in Pratt Gymnasium
closed SATURDAY. There are fewer men entered than
usual The final game in the interclass series ot
basketball VIII be played Immediately after the reg
ular contests The annual tournament OF the Reno
ing Club and the fourth indoor meet Of the term
were both held in the gymnasium Saturday.
Manager Merrill of the baseball team mas secured
another home game for next term. making WE'VE
home games in the schedule; Daub. the coach VINO
parted on Friday The candidates have improved
considerably under his coaching. The footDall man
agement has already completed the schedule for
next fall There are ten games, hve of which are
The March number Of 1.-THE Literary Monthly
was issued last week. II is the last number pun
Eshed by he old Board and IL written entlreiy Oy
The editors The prizes offered for the best contrlDn-
uons during the year are announced as ionows' or
The best essay $50 T. ]. McEvoy 81; for the hest
descriptive prose SO TO W. c. Duncan. ~: for the
best narrative prose, $40. 10 b. Johnson S5 Tor INC
best verse, so. 10 w. A. Dyer. 90. r. NJ. Allan, ~;
OF Moniclsir. y. j.. has been elected chairman Oh
ncyt years Board
Professor Van Dyke. OF Rutgers College, delivered
a lecture Portraits and Portrait PAINTERS on
wednesday evening
The following seniors have won Ladd prizes IN ora
rry during the last week: A. II. Backus, H. W.
) ne Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dyke. OF New ork'
preached In the college church to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Dr. Roper. of Trinity College. has been elected d
fill the chair in dogmacs left vacan, by DR.. Wal.
poe's resignation Dr. Roper's duties will be A.
sumed un;i next September
Dr. Thomas Richey addressed the meeting OF the
seminary Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew on Tuesday
evening 1t was decided at the meeting invite the
Local Assembly OF the Brotherhood 20 meet az che
General Theological Seminary In May.
DR. &. 4. Seibt delivered the third address BEFORE
the devotional society Wednesday evening
The annual Jay prize Of 500 tor the best essay on
''Ihe Motives for Foreign Missions has been
awarded 10 Thomas Worrall. OF the middle class
The contestants for the McVickar Greek prise al
p,e.ented their names last Friday. The prize I'D 70
awarded 10 the member of the senior class whc
masses The best examination the Greek Scriptures
and the Greek Fathers The award Will be MADE 10
tho Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

ginning May l., and has decided on account Of this
strain to send relay team to compete at the
University OF Pennsylvania carnival on April a.
The meets as scheduled are: May !. interclass;
May 8. New-York University. May IL, Trinity; May
q. Worcester May g. Mott Haven.
the Ola Podrida." the regular college annual
will be put sale next week.
The baseball work begun outside again last
Thursday. The poor material has been weeded out
leaving seventeen men In the squad a couple
Of changes have been made necessary In the sched-
Vie because OF the Yale-Harvard agreements-yale
ar Middetown May instead OF May IL; University
of Toronto ut MiddetoWn. June b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
VASSAR.

Foushkeepsie. n. Y. March 2.--The honor list OF
~ announced last Monday. reads: Frances Beck
WIN riofa Bernkopf. Elizabeth Bishop Adelaide
.'anin Martha Clark. Elolse Ellery Grace Land
neIa' Nancy McCleland, Anna Richey Alice Sawyer.
Eac'ei senaufier, Marion schibshy Beatrice Shaw.
Jessie Thain, Maidee Traver and Alice Wilton.
isses Ciahin. Landheld. McCelland. Schauficr.
menceinent speakers Wv" @Fp
Fam, new ,Niseeliany'' Board OF Editors includes
shenyya L7e emchinnoy, Katharine Blunt and Sarah
wiz = n., 20 Jean Hamilton and Sara Robb, 'yg,
"a iu.in justice IS, and Elizabeth Jenkins %.
or yusiness managers
re- i,'n a Or NUMBER Of the magazine Issued by the
M,sreg D.arn eon'ains historical sketch OF The
serlss - stanton Batch gave the third OF her
was III vi lectures Thursday afternoon The subject
factories "''''"n Oh women VINO "o'k III
VI FRIDAY evening . concert was given In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
ours.

was on exhibition Saturday afternoon, March a. II
included thirty kakemonos and four screens repre-
sentative OF the principal schools of japanese art
from the fifteenth 10 the middle of the nineteenth
century The exhibition included also good conec-
ton of lockwood and other kinds OF pottery. "
was attended by large number OF students ana
by many people from Williamstown and North Adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

the fellowship involving a course OF study OF tWo
years In Europe.
Bedios r. Torossan. an Armenian OF the middle
class. has recently published pamphlet In Arme-
man giving forms Of naturalizat ton. party plat.
forms steamship lines. etc. He has also published
an English Armenian dictionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

chapel BY the New-York Ladies'. rr,o-Dor. v,,osc,
and Mabel Phpps pianist w. ' 'e''''
she Stops To Coruuer'' was yiven S,,urd,y evan
lng as the fourth and last hall play OF the Pha-
April 6. e "N' r''"ds anu cioscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
When You Get
Home Tonight
pu, a warming. soothing pain extracting
Benson'S Plaster

,, On mai rore and tender spot-whereVe Tt 10 !oJ
,h ,aken cold and airy OF dozen dangerous az
eases n,ay be lurking behind
Never Tiae with Pains and Aches
,,.v NAV mean fatal eongestions 49,
-smGva0vS Plasters relieve at once. They are Moo
err Of Doctors and Druggists and millions q
.anis ,yerywfere whom II has cured amrm 70 % w
sSunrSms External Remedy. Price Is cents.
sesbury 4 Johnson, Nrs Chsmissa New YosA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-16
CHARITY FAIRS.
An Argument to Show Why They Should
Be Suppressed.

An Argument to Show Why They Should
Be Suppressed.
Charity has been defined as this state
of thugs: That SO soon as A is in trou-
BILE B begins to consider what O ought
to do for him. All charitable fairs for
instance, are based on this principle
You go and buy something which you
probably do not want in order that the
profit made on it may go to some good
cause. In case you had really wanted
what you bought you would have per-
haps bought it somewhere else, and the
regular trade thus suffers from the loss
of your custom. In case Of very large
fairs, like the sanitary fairs in war
time, the ordinary local trade unques-
tionably suffers, perhaps for a whole
year, and the community is thus impov-
erished to degree in one way SO that
it may be helped in other ways.
For great national object this can
easily be endured, although, to be sure,
we never have known just what the
regular dealers thought about it. But
when we consider that the same thing
is done to some extent i'll behalf of every
local or sectarian enterprise, it is evil
dent that the principle of the affair is
not quite satisfactory.
Suppose, for instance, that we were
all to agree for single year to have all
our shoes and hats made by amateurs
"for sweet charity's sake and to have
a single church or hospital take the
value of them all. Then sweet charity
would make an apparent gain no doubt,
but all the ordinary hatmakers and shoe
makers would starve Or, if they did
not starve, they would be supported by
their kindred, who perhaps are not far
above the starvation point themselves,
or they would be supported by sweet
charity, and the last condition of things
would be worse than the first 1t is not
really the fact that the evils of society
can be greatly helped by dressing up
young girls prettily and having them
take money and give rather inaccurate
change at a bazaar table, One day, per-
haps, when the laws of trade are better
understood, we shall look at charity
fairs as we already look at lotteries,
which were once regarded as one Of the
highest forms of sweet charity, but
which are now prohibited by law
HarDer's Bazaar
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-16

the doctors informed me were due to
neuralgia symptoms. l determined to
try Paine's celery compound, on the ad-
vice of friend.
ITO my surprise I found an entire
change going on after taking little over
three bottles and began to feel like a
new man. have for the past 10 or IL
years suffered from pains in the back and
other symptoms of arrangement of the
kidneys land bladder, and have spent
many sleepless nights in consequence,
but now sleep sound, thanks to the COM
mon sense which induced me to try
Paine's celery compound. l will ever
praise the marvellous potency of this
valuable medicine, and at any time
will De glad to give personal testi-
mony at my address, should any sufferer
care to call. as consider it selfish to keep
such a blessing housed up, and think the
proprietors of Paine's celery compound
deserving of more thanks than can con-
vey in words, for making me new man"
A word to other sufferers:
Go to your druggist for a bottle of
Paine's celery compound, and allow him
to sell you nothing else
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-16
ORIGIN OF "REsTAURANT."
An Interesting Pathological Fact From
France.

An Interesting Pathological Fact From
France.
The French author, Maurice Cabs, re-
Gently published in La Republique
Franchise an essay about the restaurants
and eating houses of Paris, relating
many interesting details. His story of
how the term restaurant" was first
used is well worth repeating. For long
time inns and eating houses in France
were only intended for the benefit Of
travelling people, for the people took
their meals at home, and restaurants
were unknown. The first enterprise of
the kind was founded in Paris in 1865.
A citizen by the name of Boulanger
opened in the Rue des Poulies an eating
house where soup, meat, fowl and eggs
were served. A chronicler relates that
meals were served there on small, round.
marble tables, and everything was scru-
pulously clean.
Over the entry to this first eating
house the proprietor had hung sign,
upon which were the Latin words, eve
mite ad me omnes qu@ stomacho labora-
tbs, ct ego restaurabo vos'' Come unto
me all We whose stomachs need attention,
and | will restore them). This is par
ody on the well known Biblical quota
ton. Come unto me all We who labor
and are heavy laden, and will give you
rest, +" only in place of labor and heavy
laden he said, Whose stomachs need at
tention. - The word 'restaurabo, from
the Latin ''restaurare'' (restore or re-
fresh), was the main characteristic of the
new establishment and gave it its name.
Boulanger amassed large fortune, for
his enterprise proved eminently success
full, but he was soon initiated, some of
his imitators becoming more famous
than he, like Borel, at whose place 1870
years ago meals could be had for 100
francs $500 per cover.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-16
lNCANDESCENT LAMPS.
How the Burned Out FiIament May Be
RenIaced and Renewed.

How the Burned Out Fi1ament May Be
Replaced and Renewed.
1t has been generally supposed to be
fruitless task to attempt the renewal of
burnt out incandescent electric lamp
although there appears to be some eco
nomic fallacy involved in the destruc-
ton of what is except in one small if
important particular perfect piece of
apparatus. 1t is not intended, as rule,
to give in this column descriptions of
American devices or achievements
drawn from foreign publications. This
subject has, however, been taken up by
the English journal, Industries and
Iron, and, although it states that an
American process for renewing these
lamps after the alament has been bro
ken has been developed, it does not give
the name of inventors nor state that the
process has come into anything like gen
eral application. Its description of the
operation is therefore given for what it
is worth.
1t states that commercial success
has been made of a process for renewing
burned out lamps which renders possible
the use of the old bulb at very slight
expense. By the new method the collar,
or bare end, of the lamp is not disturb
ed, the old f1lament being removed and
the new one placed through small hole
in the lamp bulb made by removing the
tip. The small hole is subsequently clos
ed exactly in the same manner as in the
case of the new lamp, leaving nothing
to indicate in the finished, repaired
lamp that it had ever been opened.
It is stated that some 400, 900 lamps
have been repaired by this method, the
fllament being inserted through the
small hole referred to by sldllful twist
of the hand and secured in position by
special carbon paste. The black deposit
on the inside of the bulb is removed by
fitting the lamp to the holder and re-
moving it in gas furnace, while i'm
mediately following this operation
small glass tube is fused to the opening
made in the bulb, through which the
lamp is exhausted When this has been
done and the last trace of air and gas
absorbed, a blowpipe flame is directed
upon the throat Of the tube, which is
melted into the point exactly in every
respect counterpart of the original
lamp. -ProVidence Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-16
HE HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Major General Miles Thrilling Encounte1
With Lame Deer.

Major General Miles Thrilling Encounter
With Lame Deer.
Probably the closest call General
Miles ever had in all his experience as
an Indian fighter was that in his en-
counter with Lame Deer. 1t was in
1877, when he was still a colonel, dur
ing his campaign against the Sioux and
other hostile tribes in the northwest
Lame Deer and his outlaws had been
making trouble in Dakota, and Colonel
Miles raided their village. He tells the
rest Of the story in his personal recollec-
tions thus:
In the surprise and excitement of
the wild onset Of the charge group Of
warriors was forced away from the rest.
Before making the attack I had ordered
our Sioux and Cheyenne Indians to call
out to the Lame Deer Indians that if
they threw down their arms and sur
rendered we would spare their lives. As
we galloped up to this group Of warriors
they apparently recognized the purport
of the demand and dropped their arms
on the ground. In order to assure them
of our good will 1 called out, Chow
how-kola'' (meaning friend), and ex-
tended my hand to the chief, Lame Deer,
which he grasped, and in few seconds
more would have secured him and the
others, as, although he was wild and
trembling with excitement, my adju-
tant, George W. Baird, was doing the
same with the head warrior, Iron Star
Unfortunately just at that time one
of our white scouts rode up and joined
the group of officers and soldiers with
me. He had more enthusiasm than dis
erection and, Ipresume, desired to insure
my safety, as he drew up his rife and
covered the Indian with it. Lame Deer
saw this and evidently thought the
young scout was going to shoot him.
know of no other motive for his subse-
quent act than the belief that he was to
be killed whether he surrendered or not.
AS quick as thought, with one des-
perate, powerful effort, he wrenched his
hand from mine, although / tried to
hold it, and grasped his rife from the
ground, ran backward few steps, rails
ed his rifle to his eye and fired Seeing
his determined face, his set jaw, wild
eye and the open muzzle Of his rife,
realized my danger and instantly whirl-
ed my horse from him, and in this quick
movement the horse slightly settled back
upon his launches. At that moment the
rifle flashed within ten feet of me, the
bullet whizzed past my breast, leaving
me unframed, but unfortunately killing
brave soldier near my side"
Naturally the whole scattered band |
of Indians was instantly wiped out by a
close and deadly fire from the soldiers
The incident is typical Of the whole
series of Indian campaigns in which
General Miles figured in the last quarter
of century. The desire to treat the
redskins as fellow men, constantly
thwarted by the natural suspicious of
the savages themselves, is apparent all
through the book