davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. J. Morch 1S.-The Rev. Paul van
DyHe. q the class Of 81. VINO was al the recent
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees eeted 10 MI 'he
chair % history made vacant by the resignation OF
Professor William ~ Sloane. was born in lsSS' ana
entered Princeton N the fall Of 1871 In June iS'i
lac was graduated with high honors, and In OCTOBER
% me same year he entered the PrinceSn 1heo
'oSical Seminary with The class Of 81 After gradu-
auon he spent three years I'm travel abroad ana IN
s.u0y at the University 0. Berlin. Returning 20
,''s country, ne was ordained a minister OF inc
presbyterian Church at Geneva. y. Y. and was
installed as pastor OF the North Presbyterian
N"u'cA oil that place. In 1855 he was mace IN
s"uo'or CT church history at the Princeton Theo-
.'s1"i seminary, aHd three years later he received
=, caii 10 the Edwards Congregational Church or
'O''hampton. Mass. where he has served until the
present time
BASEBALL .racilce has gone on rapidly during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass March 1s.-The tenth annual re-
union and banquet Of the Connecticut NaHeE
Alumni Association was held at the Cooley House
Springfield on Wednesday evening and included a
reception business session and the annual dinner
The Economies Club. meeting with Professor
Crook on Fridays. IS discussing The Negro AS an
Economic Factor
AT the meeting OF the Board OF Editors OF THE
Literary Monthly" held last week the following
were elected: f g. Pottle 49, G. s. Bryan On. and
Walter A Dyer. 90 a G. Morse. 99. was elected
business manag for the next year.
The schedule Of final examinations Is out EX-
aminatlons begin Friday. March %. ending Tues
day noon. March %. at which time the winter term
ends The Easter recess will end on Thursday
noon April Il. The new courses TO be offered
next term are course in early English literature
By Professor Neil. and the Kellogg lectures on
The Perception Of Space by Mr.. Pierce. the
kellogg fellow.
nearly completed his arrangements for the spring
tour. II will include performances at Ware,
Andover. Worcester. South Framinsnan Newton.
Lakewood MOntclair and Plan1eld. y. J.
Prizes have been offered by former Professor
Charles y. Shepard 10 the senior class for excel
lence in the work Of the mincralOgy department;
Professor Kin,ball gave a spec!al lecture and
series of experiments upon the ROntGeu rays and
CrOokes tubes on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Tuesday. April g.
WILLIAMS.

Wiilamstown. Mass, March ls-Charles d. Make
peace has been elected assistant football manager
At recent election for manager Of The Will
iams weekly the Board elected II. T. Sloper and
j. c. Rushmore joint managers
A complete catalogue OF all students and some
time members OF Williams College who took part
In the Civil War is now in preparation under the
direction OF the librarian. Mr.. Burr.
Professor Mears addressed the Chemical Society
MONDAY evening on Coinage and the Assay Com
mission lie was member Of the latter.
DR. r. Il. Parsons. secretary and treasurer Of the
thited chapters Of the Society OF Phi Beta Kappa
attended the meeting OF the senate OF that body In
New-York City last week
The fourth entertainment Of the Thompson course
was given Friday evening by the Adamowski Quar-
tet, assisted by q. &. Clark. OF Boston.
The sophomore speakers chosen for the Moon
lights are Cross Dierf Hammond. Merre;t and
Sepley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
HAMILTON.

Clinton. March l5-The foriieth Curran and
Hawley prize examinations In Greek and Latin
for juniors will be held Saturday The regular
term examinations begin on Wednesday and con-
tinue until Thursday noon. March 81. This length
ems the time for examinations two days in order
tha, NOR. time may be given 10 each examination
and that students may not have 20 take two ex-
amnntors on the same day
Al a college meeting here Saturday Charles
/. Mosher 'ss was elected assistant business man.
ager Of The Lit" 10 succeed s. w Hldreth, 80,
whom III health compe!s to quit college.
Manager Briggs has arranged tour for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
MIDDIERERY-

Mlddlebury VI. March ls.-A convention OF The
teachers Of Latin in the fitting schools OF Vermont
was held at Middlebury College March II and IL
On Friday evening the sophomore class in Horace
savo 10 the audience that crowded the chapel
presentation OF the Roman chorus The costumes
were In all particulars faithful 10 the originals
Three choruses were sung. and all were received
with heartiest appreciation. Professor Sanford
spoke on the Rome Of the days OF Augustus. his
talk being illustrated by stereopticon views Later
A reception rendered by the class of 90 TO the
Inembers Of the convention and the faculty..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
WESLEYAN.

Middle,own, Conn. March h-Proieasof ahu
Mrs Atwater have given reception 20 the s'uuen'.
- a. ..o,sssors elective course In chemistry. Last
,r.,,ar afternoon Delta Kappa Epsilon gave IT'S an
mai m,dw,nter tea President Raymond and Mrs
pey,,ond rendered their annual reception 10 the
..,ior class last Thursday evening.
Tb. unckettstown CLUB Of Wesleyan. held lis
,hir,eenth annual banquet at stuecks care re-
Gently, when A. 8. North. W was 'ons
Young a. choragus. At its close the
Io,,or,r1 of,oers were elected: President. Beech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

Gee Banjo and Mandolin clubs during the
Faster vacation. The clubs will be In Utica Marcl
30 In Watertown April L. Lowvile April "A anu
Knoxville April Is. These. are but Few OK tne
dates Later In the spring the clubs hope 70 take
an extended trip In connection with the athletic
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
New Zealand NJ luton.

The story of New Zealand sheep
designed for the London market may be
very briefly told. 1t is taken from the
run to the slaughter house. killed,
dressed and transferred to the cooling
room. The skin and superfiuous fat are
retained; after ten hours cooling the
carcass goes into the refrigerating room
for 36 hours, Thence it goes to the stor-
ing room, and when it has been envel-
oped in it's cotton "shirt" and labeled
is ready for its journey over sea. The
steamers which bring the meat to us
through the tropics have, Of course, to
be fitted with refrigerating appliances,
and our sheep takes its place among
thousands of others, some of the boats
being fitted to carry as many as 10, 600
carcasses at one time.
There are IS vessels engaged In the
trade, capable of transporting $4,000
sheep per annum. Arrived in the
Thames, the barges come alongside the
vessel. and the sheep is transferred to a
cold storage station. Here it may lie fol
weeks or for months if necessary, sc
that-an important commercial advan
tage-there is no necessity for immedi
ate sale on depressed market. Coco
Words
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
Tho Army Medical L,brarv.

''oth library and museum date tbo,r
existence from the late civil war whose
horrors and sutferings promnted a nro.
found study of military medicine and
surgery. In 1862 Surgeon General Ham.
mond directed all medical officers of
the army Ito collect and forward to the
office of the surgeon general all sneci.
mens of morbid anatomy, surgical or
medical, which may be regarded an
valuable, together with projectiles and
foreign bodies removed, and such other
matters as may prove of interest. The
ONCE OF the surgeon general possessed
about $50 books on medical subjects at
that time, when congress legislated to
appropriate $5,0 yearly for the pur.
chase of reference books to be used in
the compilation of the medical and
Surgical History of the War" In 1865,
Dr. John S. Billings, u S. A., was
placed in charge of the embryo enter.
prise and his wide, grasping mind in
stantly seized this opportunity to lay
the foundation of national medical
library. The success of this scheme, un-
der his energetic administration as
curator for 80 years has been phenoln-
email
Since April, 1897, DR.. J. G, Merrill
has been in charge of the library, which
at present contains on its shelves 100, .
600 volumes of bound books, and more
than 200, 900 pamphlets, besides valu.
able collection of aliases of plates and
engravings, and is acknowledged to be
"the most complete collection of medi-
cal literature in the world. Cooley Is
Magazine.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
Don't Put Things OF.

81 cannot too strongly impress upon
you, Philip, said Mrs Gratebar' the
fact that things in general are not auto
matic-that is, they will not do them
selyes-and the longer you put on the
attack upon them the harder they are
to tackle Don put things off. Philip
To things that require deliberat'on you
will give sufficient thought; but as u
the run of things that come up acquire
the habit OF dlsposlng OF them as tney
come along; you will hnd IL erea'
help in many ways. Don tcoru o." w.
Philip The first thing you know you
will have more stacked up than you eau
saw md then, too, the pile is liable &c
fall on you at any time and hurt you.
Two things to remember, Philip
first, things are not automatic; second
the time to attend to things Is now
New York Sun.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
TIL. Circus In an Odd Corner of Italy.


The admission fee to any part CT the
tent was only cents, reserved seats eA-
cepted. and this did not at first seem an
exorbitapt sum, but it was quite SUM-
Gent when one considers the hardship
Of sitting upon rough planks, hewn by
unskillful hands from the trunks OF
trees. and the odors from the closely
packed crowd. ..o: A.,
One easily forgot these trifllng DIS
comforts in witnessing the genuine de-
light of the spectators and the bound
lass enthusiasm with which they ap'
nlauded the young lady who did tine
bareback act and the other who walked
the tight rope and the sallies OF Agosto.
Wbon each artist had benefit, and 1t
was fine turn Of one or another OF them
every performing night, the villagers
and children, who were not, any OF
them overblessed with com, contributed
generously. ~, % -;
The Examinations consisted OF slS
kerosene lamps, two of them 1asteheo
to the central tent pole, and the per
formance had to be interrupted, olten
ot IFS most thrilling point whlle th'
lamps were being trimmed NO one
showed the least imputience, and the
reserved seats were regularly filled pJ
the aristocraoy from the hotel, lnclud
ing the roigning beauty, who neve'
missed an evening. Varallo and th'
Val s,sia," by Edwin Lord Weeks II
Harper's Magazine.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
The Fare and the Fine.

A good story is told OF certain
Scotch bailie who, on rising one morn
ing, found that he had oversight him
self and had but a few minutes in which
to keep most important appointment
Making a hurried toilet, he rushed from
the house and hailed passing jehu.
"Drive me, he said to the man. Ito
the courts of justice with all possible
speed On no account delay an instant :
Faithful to his instructions. the
driver urged his steed to its very ut
most. Faster and faster they went un-
til, after an exciting drive, he deposit,
ed his fare at his destination in time
for the appointment, but not before ne
had damaged passing vehicle in his
mad career The bailie, OH alightlng
handed him his fare, with the addition
of a substantial tip, and then, to the
man S establishment, pressed 30 shllhngs
into his hand, at the same time saying
Here's 80 shillings, my man. You
will be brought before me tomorrow 1or
furious driving, and | shall fine you
that amount.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18

"Well, James, how are you feeling
today said tho minister to one of his
Wr,hiunvrs, an old man suffering from
chronic rheumatism. "You are not
locking rs brisk as usual"
g. Ma sir, " replied the old fellow sad
" I've Leen gey unfortinit the day. "
How, .james?'
"Wccl, sir, got letter fra Glas-
ga lawyer body this mornin, tellin no
lha liza cousin Jock was deid, an that
he had left me twa hummer poun'
"IWo hundred pounds !" repeated the
minister, And you call that hard luck!
Why il is quite a fortune for you,
JAM :, "
'Ay," said the old man sorrowfnlly,
'LEt the stipid lawyer body dinna pit
Jneuth lamps on his letter, All | had a
Nalp saXponce to pey for extra postage. y
.-LQWlat0n Journal
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
NEW YORK LANDLORDS.
= Their Houses Remain Vacant While
demanding High Rentals.

81. TI,,ir Houses KEENAN, vacant while
Demanding High Rentals.
~ wcomcr who has been locking
,r, home nest large enough to accom-
,,to emf f town furniture remarked
,,ly. "What's the matter with rents
m tIls town anyway! l see thousands
Ars and offices tenaptless, but as
,ao.t NJ them are beyond my means I'm
l,i.ps to know why the landlords
T,,'t some down a peg or two and give
,,ar +, llow IA chance to locate within
..aal IT, reach of his business. And
.,, others. X friend of mine up in
,..,j.m is one of three occupants Of
...usa built for ten. The seven apart
...,t. have been empty year, but the
,'u,.t refuses to lower the rent when
,,,, ,ro of the three threatens to change
IT, ,lr,,s nor will he scale down the
,..,,tlly figure in order to fill the va
.,rt and r0titless rooms. And this
';,rtq solitary case of this sort, by any
n..,e Another real estate agent has
I.u LolIiug a row of fine flats for
r.,rly three years because nobody feels
in. .,uauitring 81, 900 on any one of
,I,u If he had knocked off $500, he
,nrIl Lave rented every one OF them.
1nr why the metropolitan landlord
,,,f.1s lass to gain is one Of the secrets
,.e real estate business that outsid-
-, can only Jungle with mentally.
Arotltr peculiar feature of the bust.
49,, i. thr wnv in which the tenants
.Iorlu nut up a good bluff manage to
nl.y all the comforts OF an up to date
lar.,vithout paying scarcely anything
frt 4, ryi>ilpge. / know one man here
wpn,otsut pay over $500 year for q
:,n t,t. lie got behind in his rent,
md tua he jUllied the janitor, who did
th4 u llcctng. The janitor, in turn,
.aoor.tl Dawn the landlord and as a
r.L.- Tire tenant got in deeper and deep
,r Sow h. pays Il months rent once
maWAllp AND puts up such bold 'front.'
Mat Lpg gus a receipt Gu his promises.
In the same house is another tenant
vhnl0v, $50 month, but he shuts up
Mi. arart;unts for two months every
,rs.r.,r niiG goes seward. lie fatty re-
ta.,,ii DAY rent while doing the grand.
and the Landlord Easn t as yet done a
thing To- him. Still another high f1ler
lut> Up 50 month for the pick OF the
mli,I,l>. He's in about four months
now. hat as yet care hasn't carved any
wrinkles on his broad brow. All OF
winch leads to the conclusion that rents
are l4igh here III order to cover losses u
fine sort cited. New York Letter il
Fittsburg Dispatch.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
xy.ys and Means.

First Tramp-lt never coS'' '"'
to feed. ,ro;ther but What =
your game! ,,atronizo those places
W VIM rir ,ht' prico.-New York CONNER
c;al Advertiser.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
nie choice.

The Elderly Colonel 1t seems so I'M
gallant to say SO, but women fashions
were much more charming when was
a young man.
The Flippant Girl can readily be-
lieve you. colonel. Those were the days
when the women wore their hair i'll
corkscrews, were they not!-lndlanap-
oils Journal.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
EACH ME-"

Teach me, o star Of night,
With modest, steady light
Obedient, glad to so the way
From which God bids me not to strnyi
Teach mo, o star of night
Teach me, o flowers of night,
To wait for summer bright
And in the midst of carth's deep WOO
To sprout beneath the winters snowi
Teach me, o flowers of night
Teach me- thou verdant WOOD
To shelter il could
Each being, friend or foe whose face
l come across in life's great race
Teach me, thou verdant woodl
Ye ocean waves so fair,
Teach me my yoke to bear
And, like you, when day voices ceaso
Reflect q thought of heavenly peacel
Teach me, o waves so fair!
0 sun at cool Of even,
Direct my thoughts to heaven
And teach me find in earth's dark night
The promise of eternal light
Teach me, o sun at even!
TRANSLATED From the Danish of Rev. Chris
tian Richardt.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
SARCASM BY WHISTLER.
word sketch Which Scored Member Ct
the Eogarth Club.


the Hogarth Club.
There il in London an institution
called the Hogarth club, the member
shin Of which is restricted to artists and
nttlatpurs. 1t is something OH the lines
cf the cid bohemian club, and both
business men and American millionaires
are strictly interdicted. Whistler is a
member, and, of course, shines by his
witticisms. The lines being strictly
drawn there is always an effort being
made Nv some outsider to force an en-
trance and in the case Of Baron Grant
it met with success. Grant was treble
millionaire who had made his fortune
in Turkish contracts and had invested
in an Italian title Oh his way back to
London lie was particularly notori.
Gus person and quite the last man whom
the llogarths should have admitted.
However, ty dint of buying pictures he
rot in and proceeded to make his friends
Laply
Oua nir!'t u big dinner was organized
in his honor and Whistler invited.
Though tho great artist had refused, ne
happened into the club on the important
evening and a deputation Of his friends
finally larsuad, d him into the supper
rQGm lie appeared, was wildly cheered
and Wa, at once asked to make a speech.
CNtllmen," he said, "it is Oh the
sulicel If titles | should like to speak.
IhDre Ire several kinds of titles. Some
Mon arc loln into them-these are in
AcinI tit!lS; others are conferred by
lie so}oltI,n and have been earned by
Distinguished service; a few arc attrib-
ut. If the government, of the law or
If the church. All this you know,
nest i you. But title which is not
inherited, nor yet bestowed for merit,
nor even the sign of a position, is but d
EyWla grant. san francisco Wave.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18

"Mamma, the Smytheses are claim
ing that thoy, too are descehoe" 'fon
kings and are Just as good as we
"rhe insutlerable upstarts Why'
+bov have to go back 81 centuries TO
find a king III their lineage, while we
have TO 30 back scant 20 the very
idear-Detroit Journal
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using easily and
forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, fnll
of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the
wonder-worker that makes weak men strong
MANY rain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400
900 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own
druggist, who will guarantee cure. Booklet
and sample mailed free. Address Sterling
Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18

Eczema in any part of the body is instantly
relieved and rermanently cured by Donn'S
Ointment, the sovereign remedy for all itch-
ness of the skin. $50
Cure that cough fifth ShiIoh's Cure. The
best Cough Cure. Relieves Group promptly.
one million bottles fold Inst year. 40 doses
for 25ots. Sold bv kendrick r. Co.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
Experimental.

Ibid the prisoner offer any excuse
for his bigamy:'
"Yes. lie said he was tempted to
keep on marrying until he got wife
that could make good cup of coffee y
-Chicapo Record
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
An Arizona Rather.

T,,ov saw that a man takes his lie ~
.;s hand who sleeps on the ground IN
Arizona, said young civil engineer ea
the other day, "because there are ~
manv snakes there. But unfortunately
men of our profession cannot always
choose their sleeping place. was WIN W.; ~
;no down there a little while ago Win
another fellow, and one night we we le
Obliged to lie down upon no pe''ei o o,'a
than orr oyercoats stretched on tne
wound We were too tired to DC merry
ons and slept soundly till after miu,
u;abt when my companion sprans W
5do,,,v waking me with start.
"What's the matter! asA0o ''
"Tlere's RATHER here.
listened and heard nothing .,
nI don't hear him." l said. 'uues.
uor,vo had nightmare. So we settlee
5own again In a few minutes ny
friend leaped to his feet onco ''''''
.There,s a RATHER here, sure's 1aee
and vou'd better get up. be'ieVe n0
under my coat. .,,a,,+ hear it i
twas queer that couldn n aetauSe(
Il was so near. 1 cautiously eSIe anmd
my hand, feeling along the he t ernunt t.
yes | know it was foolish 'n .,,;,k
U.s. .nt wa don't always stop to tnlnh
Suddenly burst out laughing .+,o
"V.s,' | said, "thcre ls,a ra''ls
ie 49, ro,,r nocket too. You tell you
sweetheart not to writo you 'e''0i' "
''1 We s' slept soundy for the rest Of IF, sa
Wv. W. INF often since then have guye
h! i' ,nont his "rattler. "-Clnclhn"'
commercial Tribune.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
So lie Could See.

Mr. Barlow Yes, IN get box ana
cake sally to the pantomlme.
LILLY tWho has never been 70 tno
lheatCr)-l GU II let me look out OF Inc
top Of the box, won you, papa:-Har-
per lalar.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18

London fog absnrbs per cent U,
'4r rays from an ordinary gas lamp anu
Il pr cent Of those from IA lamp WIN
an lncandescent mantle.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18

Shoes with heels six inches nish
We're worn at the court of Louis AlN
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
From His Point of View.

"Lut you confess father" protested
The beautiful girl, when the father
show Il Indications of desire to with
Mold his consent, "that you do not know
If single solitary thing that is i'll the
least derogatory to his reputation.
THAT s just it, " replied the old gem
tlenan. Il don't like the idea of bring
las amy one into my family who is 50
internally sly as all that. '-Chicaso
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-18
$ Of the fruits and vegetables

Many Of the fruits and vegetables
roW eaten in England were almost un.
hho"n to our forefathers. Not until
ltnry llls time were either raspbef-
mes or straw berries or cherries grown
u l.ngland, and we do not read OF the
o!aln, auihower and ounce being
0.uvatr| before the sixteenth century
II The rarrov before the seventeenth cell
urg,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-30
TO cure cola In ono Dny.

Take Laxative Bromo Quaine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
falls to cure. 20 cents.