davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

NJ RISE French nurse. with uneA ~.
tlonal references rs TO caring Tor sn,s
drcn and even disposition; gVys,l,c ~
stress. Partisan French. JA'@'
6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

COACHMAN and GROOM-By a single
man; understands care fine horses car
riages and harness In every particular: Q
years city references from one family:
city or country; strictly temperate; civil
and oblging. BURNS. 1913 West 3sth-st.
care Iangan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

AMBFRMAID and sEAMsTREsS.
Competent city or country. AZ presN
enn'oycr'q go West 5jth-st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

A. Hoagland, where Mrs. Woodman
had made her home for the last year
in the presence Of immediate relatives
and the family OF her friend, Mrs. Hoag-
land. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. L. j. Mackay. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarke left on the Milwaukee for the
east and expect to be gone about two
weeks. Mr.. Clark is very well known
IN Nebraska and Mrs. Woodman hai
masy friends in Lincoln who wish both
much happiness.
Prot. T. L. Lyon was called to Pitts
burg, Pa, Thursday by message an
nouncing the serious illness OF bis
mother. As his mother is about seventy
five years Of age. Prof. Lyon entertained
little hore Of her recovery.
Jimmie Pace, who was killed by div
ing into too shallow water at Kansas
City. was buried on Friday from st.
Paul's church IN Lincoln. The young
man had many friends here who sympa
thize with the family.
Circle No. 3 met at the First Con,re-
gatioual church on Friday evening. The
evening was in charge OF Mrs. Rodgers.
Mrs. Ogden and Mrs. Gregory. Miss
Becker, Miss Dales and others furnished
some good muse.
Mrs. Frances Ford, secretary of the
board of lady managers OF the exposi
ton was in Lincoln Wednesday. when
she and Mrs. Sawyer. president Of the
board. were in conference with Governor
Holcomb. They are seeking To secure
the appointment OF a woman as one OF
the exposition state commissioners.
This question was brought up when the
board met for organization, and the sen
timent OF the members was unanimous
that. especially as the important bureau
Of education had been put in charge OF
the women, one OF the commissioners
should be woman. Ii was at this
meeting that the president and secre-
tary were instructed to solicit this favor
from the governor. 1t is not under.
stood that they are urging the qualif
cations Of any applicant, ard several
have applied for the position.
The Silver Sewell wedding is the most
important event Of next week Ii will
take place il Holy Trinity Church on
Tuesday evening. The bride is an at
tractive brunette and has many friends
who wish her Joy. She is the recipient
OF many engagement presents. Mr.
Silver is an earnest and deyout worker
in his church ard among the very POOR
OF the city. He has made many friends
since comirg TO the city. The pair have
planned locg trip md il is hoped by
ali that Mr.. Silver's health may be much
benefited.
The Hall and Grove hell TIRE last
meeting of the season with Mrs. III. M.
Bushnell Friday evening to elect off ,e.
and arrange for the work OF the next
year. This society has been very active
and prospsrous during the past year
The number OF members is thirty and
the average attendance has been about
twenty five
TUESDAY evening Mrs. j. f. Cooper en-
tertiined merry party with cards.
music and dancing. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Those who snioyed
Mrs. Coorer's hospitality were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barber,
Fred Gardner,
Ed kietfer.
Richard O'Nie.l.
Geo. Rogers,
Jas. Stephens,
L. j. Usher.
Ed Vanderp)ol
X. ID. Wilson.
" " DR. Wente
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

band the young women OF one Of the ad
vanced classes led by Miss Elliott went
through the more difficult and bewil-
dering swings with the Indian clubs, the
alternating lines with the different move
ments making the drill one Of the pref
test given.
Following close after this large c'ass
composed OF first year students wearing
dainty pink ties gave long and difficult
drill with dumb bells.
After very pretty bar bell drill by
another class OF first year students wear
ing blue ties. bedlam was let loose and
the apparatus work followed. The lead
ers on the different apparatus were
Misses Ida Lewis, Winifrsd Hyde, Der.
tina DuTeil. Jessie Ctappell. Alberta
Spurck, Laura Stratton, Mamie Miller,
Minnie Smith. Grace Wheeler and Jen-
pie Pentzer.
Noticeable was the excellent work
done by Miss Hyde and Miss Spurck on
the travelling rings, the graceful ladder
climbing by Misses Smith and Wheeler
and the rope climbing by Jennie Pent-
Ter.
Some very difficult feats were accom-
plished on the parallel bars and on the
horse and a score OF ) feet inches was
made in the jumping by Misses Cook
and Chappell.
After this came mixed class giving
drill with hand balls and then another
composed Of the smaller girls giving a
very graceful drill in fancy steps.
Everyone grew very much excited
over the bag passing contest of the first
year classes which resulted in a victory
for the morning class.
After we'll executed mass drill a
short taske ball game was given.
The game was played by the two
picked teams from the morning and al
terri Don advanced classes.
The game, now grown so popular all
over the United States, excited much
interest and was very well played. Ev-
cry time goal was made the "rooters'
for the lucky side rended the air with
shouts. 1t was perhaps unfair but the
Whites" had a big horn in the band on
their side and the roise it made when
ever Miss Welch threw goal was fright.
full.
The playing OF Miss WEIGH as forward
and Miss Cooke as center are especially
to be commended on the sides Of the
Whites while Miss Chaprell's guard and
Mis- Tynan's center on the Reds were
particularly well played. Indeed. each
member Of the two teams played well
and it would be hard to name all the
good points made.
1t was due to the better team" play
ing OF the Whites and Miss Welch's goal
throwing that the score resulted in TO
4 in favor Of the Whites. The positions
were:
Whites. Reds.
Miss WEIGH ,,, ( Miss Fritch
Miss Bunting MISS Erisman
ICaptainl
Miss Cook. 80. Center. Miss lyman
ICaptainl
Miss Day. .kt. Center Miss Wilson
Miss Stuart C,,r,s Miss Chappell
Miss Larsing "uards ! Miss Wore
The Y. p. S. T.. f. of the First Pres
bytelian church held their regular bust
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

Miss Bees Barber OF Portland, Ore.
She will be the guest OF Miss Laura
Houtz.
Mrs Florercs Rinehart OF Lafayette,
lnd who will be remembered by many
friends, will spend part of the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods.
Mis- Ethel Hooper will entertain a
small house party this summer. consist
irg OF her Fairbault. Mimi, friends,
Miss Liba Case. Charles Wall and Mr..
George Coole.
Mrs. Tom Benton spent Thursday in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorgan are con-
templsting trip abroad.
Mr.: E. A. Hurlbut is in the city for a
week or SO. He will return to Salt Lake
City where he is interested in business.
The panhellenic party has been post
poned until May 2Sth. This promises
to be a delightful affair and will be
given at Burlington beach.
Phi Kappa Psi entertain at their
Chapter house May 2lst.
Mr.. Ernest L. Zsis OF Boston was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday. His
beautiful voice and gallant manner,
have made him many friends in Lincoln
Miss Maude Oakley will give benefit
concert for herself at the Funke opera
house the last of this month. She will
be assisted by Omaha and Lincoln mu-
sicians.
Miss Watson returned to Denver after
a delightful visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dorgan.
Miss Yates entertained the Whist
club Wednesday evening.
The following from the World Herald
looks as il Omaha people appreciated
spaurt an, way.
Zone -off-two," zone off three" "tUo.
more" three -more," "dormy,' fore"
dead" .etymie.' "swipe," and "sclsff'
will coon be familiar terms to the
Omaha society folks who 60 to Happy
Hollow to play golf on one Of the
courses upon Mr.. Patrick's wide do
mairs. For Happy Hollow will become
az famous in the future for its golf
course as it has been in the past for it's
generous hospitality.
A nine hole course nearly four miles
long is in fairly good shape. with the
exception of the putting green's. and
they are, OF course, very rosgh. but will
be soddei to the extent OF sixty feet
SQUARE. Mr.. Patrick has given golfers
the >use of a number OF rooms in his
east house for club rooms, and any golf
PLAYER is extended the use OF the course
during the DAYS OF the week cot taken
by the Golf club. The club will be lin
tied to twenty members, and another
week will probably witness its complete
organization.
Society women have also taken up the
game. ard a short course will be laid
out during the week for the Woman's
club. 1t is expected that here the wives
and sisters OF the sterner club will put
themselves in training preparatory to
q challenge-next season. perhaps-for
longer driving with the men. Both clubs
are as yet far from completion in num-
bers, and rules and regulations are not
vet laid down. Mr.. Alex H. Findlsy,
who has played the game in Scotland,
and is a medal man. has kindly vOlun
teered to teach the game, and in con-
versation recently explained its object
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

player ought at least to drive the first
shot from off the tee" a distance OF
It's to 200 yards. The game is fascinat.
ing aud brings in play the brain. the
arms, legs and nearly every musclein the
body. Golf only needs god start, and
many fine players will visit Omaha for
the pleasure Of trip around a strange
course. In regard to dress. the bicycle
suit for both men and women is appro-
pirate, with the exception that shoes
must be spiked. 1t is expected that in
June, July and August many good
matches will be played off, with a
monthly competition for men and
women, aud in the month Of August a
championship OF the state. which will
be an annual event.
Mrs. Cunningham gave a surprise par
ty for her daughter. Miss Frances,
Thursday evening.
Miss IRA Kelley comes today to visit
Mrs. j. j. Kelley. She will remain for
the Sewell, Silver wedding.
Mr.. Fred Smyser is in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave theatre
party at the Uni. Glee club Wednesday
evening.
Miss Alice Slaughter and Mise Flor
ence Farwell write Of delightful times
they are having. Miss Slaughter is in
Chicago and Miss Farwell is visiting in
in Denver.
Mr.. Owen Oakley registered today at
Annapolis, Md. for his examination which
will take place Monday and Tuesday.
His Lincoln friends wish him tho best OF
success.
A party CT Pleasant Hour people will
attend the Zehrung benefit on Satur-
day night out OF compliment TO Mr.. Zeh-
rurg whose long support Of and ser
vices to the club they appreciate. The
Courier hopes Mr.. Zehrung will draw a
full house His successful ard untiring
services in the cause of amussments de-
serve some recognition. The audience
ought to demand speech.
There is mild musical instruction
at the university. The cadet band gives
it out that they will play for no more
univei sity affairs unless their fellow
member. Mr.. Thompson. is reirstated.
Thompson was let out Monday night by
Captain Guilfoyle because he circula.-
ed paper last Saturday agreeing not to
play for the girls gymnasium exhibition
unless band members were allowed 10
take in othe,. boys on their tickets,
which read self and lady" The fac
ulty is icing worked 10 reinstate Thomp-
son. The space in the armory is limited
and will scarcely accommodate the i'm
mense classes which give the exhibition.
1t is TO be hoped that the mild disci-
pline OF Thompson" who endeavored
by petition to reverse the decision Of
the authorities, will be upheld by the
fa.ulty. After few "Thompsons" have
in dudgeon left the university, the spirit
OF anarchy ard Iule or ruin which con-
trolls few Of the young men who think
they confer benefit on the state by &C
cepting free education from if, may
be changed. And in time they may even
realize which one is receiving the bsne
fit. But they need firm hand at the
present time. Ihs university e1hibi.
tons could even dispense with the mutic
Of Thompson and his brassy friends
who can only politely be said 10 make
Indispensable melody.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

o,uou mr., mai $500 per ton, fer cook
ory. Eleventh and 0 streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

Hanna Coal for sale by Gregory, Eleventh
and 0 streets. Phone A3,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

PERFECTION COOKING MIXTURE s 80 per :5l ton,
lively BY Gregory. Eleventh and o streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

Fred Gardner,
Ed kieffer.
Richard O'NieI.
Geo. Rogers,
Jas. Stephens.
I. J. Usher.
Ed Vanderp)ol
X. ID. Wilson.
DIR. Wente,
DIR. Johnson.
DIV. Brown.
Mrs. Lucy TAFT,
Miss Mary Brown.
Mrs. Gep. Kenady Brown, of Denver,
Mr.. Merit Blackburn.
Miss Amy Larvaway, o. Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. Glenn Avery.
Mr.. Sam Woodruff.
Mr.. Frank Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Vivian,
Master Fred
NJ. and Mrs. ID. III. Kimmell,
y. Hayden Myer,
Misses Mary and Lizzie Stephens.
Mr.. Ed Stephens,
Mr.. l.. Wilson.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

Picture frames, CIaneer g. Curtice Co.,
207 So. 18th.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

The Y. p. S. T.. f. of the First Pres
byteIian church held their regular bust
ness meeting at the home Of Miss Cora
Smith, 1851 f street, Tuesday evening
After the business meeting the evening
way spent in a social way.
Miss Maud Huellhorst sang a solo
and Mr.. Laury gave violin solo. Cha
rades we've The principal feature of the
evening. Owing to the rain only about
sIriy five were present. Light refresh
mentg were served during the evening
Mrs. r. ID. Stearns entertained about
thin ty- five ladies at Kensinyton at her
home, liOo ID street, Thursday after
Loon.
Fl. t. Clarke and Mrs. SarIh Wood.
man were married yesterday afternoon
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-15

The sixth annual gymnasium exhib--
ton given ny the young women Of the
state university on last Saturday night
in the armory took Place before the
usual large audience despite the stor..
The precision and time Of all the num-
bers r. Elected much credit upon the in
structo:s and accompanist.
After music by the University Cadet
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
Hotels In Greece.

Professor Gildersleeve writing in the
Atlantic Monthly of hotels in the in
terror Of Greece, says there is no COM
mon sitting-room. There is no office,
but that does not seem to interfere with
the presentation of the bills. The
ground floor is given up to a cafe or
restaurant, If the innkeeper goes into
that line Of business. Very often, how
ever, the master Of the Apollo has only
rooms to let. The sleeping apartments
on the floor above are often approached
by an outside stairway, and, as Is to be
expected in southern climate, they are
scantily furnished. Over-furnishIng Is
a vice anywhere. Under a southern sky
1t is crime Of which the Greeks are
not guilty. There Is usually mirror,
though that tribute of human vanity is
sometimes lacking, and, like the Turk,
the solitary Turkish towel bears no
brother near his throne. The bedstead
is invariably Of iron. As In primitive
United States within my memory, sim
gle rooms are rare. Two, three, four,
five beds are put in one room or strung
along the corridors. A fastidlous per-
son who desires to occupy a room alone
has to pay for all the beds therein. In
some places special charges are made
for sleeping in the daytime, and there
is fixed rate for sleeping on the floor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17

and fixed on the distant mountains,
you know why am staying"
II? Mr.. Templeton, indeed I do not"
He glances at her suddenly, but she,
too, has her eyes fixed on the blue
white distance.
The man pauses abruptly and leans
against the parapet They have reach
ed the end of the quay.
Mrs. Darby stops perforce, with a
wish that the next few moments were
well over with. The frank admiration
of her young countryman has been
very pleasant to her and she has en-
couraged him until even the most I'M
observant matron in the American COL
ony has coupled their names together.
But a slight feeling of regret comes
to her now that she sees him so much
in earnest.
81 am staying" Dick Templeton goes
ON, because you are here, Mrs. Darby,
and because would rather be where
you are than anywhere else on earth.
Last week when I went to Geneva I
thought could do without you, but
was mistaken. came back In three
days. Every moment had been an hour
to me. All, Marion, / thought you
we're glad to see me when returned.
You carnot have been trifling with me,
Marion. I love you. have never low
ed another woman. / ask you to be
my wife,"
Mrs. Darby's face expresses some re-
greet but more annoyance. Why need
he be so serious? She knows that he
will reproach her, and she hesltates a
few moments before answering, try
ing to think Of something natural to
say.
"Dick," she says at last, softly, 81
am truly sorry this has happened. ]
think so much of you. l thought we
were such good friends l never
"Stop!' interrupts the man hastily
do not lie to me. You knew from
the first that loved you"
"Sirw she repeats, her eyes flashing
angrily. "Mr. Templeton, you insult
me. You forget yourself strangely"
II forget nothing but that you have
used me for your amusement. There
is no insult for such as you. You are
a flirtg He is looking directly at her
now, but she is looking up at the quay
at q tall, dark man who Is approach
ing them indolently at some little dis
lance away. 1t is Senior Sevardes! This
scene must be over before he reaches
them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17

She turns passionately TO the mar
who has dared to address. her like this
"You fool" she hlssea because ]
have accepted your flowers and books
because have walked with you, drlvUn
with you and allowed you TO carry my
wraps, is that reason why you should
fancy love you? Your Intense con-
ceit has deceived you."
Dick Templeton lsOks at her scorn-
fully, making no reply.
Then, following the concentrated
gaze OF her battling eyes, he sees Sc
nor Sevardes but q few feet Off. GIN
Here is new toy for you," he says,
brutally. II dare say the senior will
spare me the very dlsagreeable duty
of accompanying you home"
Mrs. Darby turns white. "senor,"
addressing the newcomer, this man
has insuIted me. viii you take me to
my hotel?"
The senior eyed the young American
curlously.
He had lent the Spaniard 500 francs
the night before, and after such gen.
erosity the suave foreigner could not
believe him capable Of insulting lady.
He turns to Mrs. Darby. Since
when, madame, have had the right to
protect you from your own country
menP
Then, holding out a small packet to
Dick Templeton. Here is the money,
monsieur, you so kindly lent me at
cards last night. I am leaving for
Lausannes on the o'clock train"
He shakes hands cordially with
Dick, bows formally to Mrs. Darby and,
crossing the road, is soon lost to view
in a narrow side street.
Templeton, thrusting the money in
his pocket, turns his back to Mrs. OAR
by and again leans over the parapet..
"Dick," says Marion in a low voice.
SURPRISING an oath, Dick, without
turning, says coldly:
"Are you going on, Mrs. Darby, or
shall II"
The woman sees she cannot retrieve
what she has lost.
A moment later Marion Darby Ii
walking up the quay alone.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
(To BE coNTrNUED.)
A Perverse Generation.

The father of family nudged the
old bachelor who stood beside him on
the car platform. The old bachelor
knew what it meant. The father Of q
family was about to revert to the
dreary old subject-his children.
II wonder" he said, why the boys
Of the present generation are so much
more perverse than the boys were when
was young? If I remember rightly,
usually did what my parents wanted
me to do. What are you smiling
about? What makes you think l
didn't? You didn't say so? OF course
you didn't says so, but your smile did.
Well, boys are very different now,
aren't they? Yes; they are. OF course
they are. What do you know about III
That's all right. You needn't shake
your head. There's nothing in 1t,
Well, my youngest boy wouldn't re-
spond to the breakfast bell few morn
ings ago. went upstairs and told him
to get up Immediately. He's 10 years
old and he defled me. He said he
wouldn't get up; It was Saturday morn
ing and no school and he was going to
stay in bed as long as he wanted to-
How was that for the spirit Of rs?
But I settled him. All right says I,
you stay right here in bed until your
mother tells you that you can get up,
but don't get up until she does Say,
you should have seen him jump! He
was into his clothes in no time and al
the breakfast table az soon as was.
1 don't know what to make Of that boy.
He isn't bit like me at his age-not q
bit."-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
The Brute.

The little dog lay in-the gutter with a
broken leg, and not one of the coarse
men who looked at him offered any
assistance. 1t remained for the young
woman in the tailor-made suit to pick
him up and place him in the nearest
stairway. Then did the men look at
one another abashed, while the young
woman went on her way.
"a woman" said the fat man with
the red nose-"a woman with dis
position like that would make some
man a good wife"
mot much, she wouldn't" said the
thin man with his coat buttoned tight.
"She spoiled a So pair of gloves pick
ing up 5O-cent dog."-Indianapolia
Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-17
WHERE MARY LAMB DIED.
The Little Dreamy Old Lady's Famous
Visitors.

The Little Dreamy Old Lady's Famous
Visitors.
Apropos of the recent celebration Of
Charles Lambs birthday at the Urban
Club, John Hollingshead writes as, fol-
lows in London Sketch:
The house in which Mary Lamb died,
after surviving her devoted brother,
Charles Lamb (who died in 1885, thlr-
teen years, has been swept away with
the bulk Of Alpha road by the new Shelf
field railway works. .s.
After Mary Lamb had murdered her
mother In fit of insanity 1t became q
question what was to be done with her.
Her brother and friends came to the
rescue to prevent her being impri 'oned
as criminal lunatic. Ny two great
aunts-Miss Sarah James and Mrs.
Parsons--as friends of the family, Of
fered to be responsible for her safety
and conduct, and Mrs. Parsons, who
lived at 20 Alpha road, the northwest
side, about eight houses from the main
road, fitted her up comfortable room
on the ground floor, with a French door
window opening into the orchard gar
den, which in the later '3O's and '4Os
was full Of apple trees.
This room was her sitting room and
library, every inch of the walls being
filed with books, some of them presen.
tation copies, in paper covers, from
Wordsworth, Keats, Coleridge, South
ey John Clare, William Goodwin, Tom
Hood and others, with the folios and
old dramatists which Charles Lamb had
CLEANED from many bookstalls.
spent many afternoons with the
little, dreamy old lady, who often look
ed over me rather than at me, and tried
my best to amuse her by playing a very
irregular game Of whist.
Visitors sometimes came in and was
allowed to watch them from a corner
William Goodwin, Miss Kelly, Tom
Hood, William Hazlitt and many 9th.
ers passed before my boyish eyes, and
l am sorry to say I often left them ia
go out in the garden and feast myself
on the apples.