davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

gathering in tho familiar Barnard lunch.
society which they passed, on to tho fresh.
men this year with formal ceremonies. The
freshmen men in turn WI initiate The sub freshmen
ter upon q new era. and the class OF 90 will have
in Flake Hal. the dornitory Just finished what
real college life. The hne flavor OF college Jokes
and college fun must be lacking somewhat when
with no early morning moods, no crackers and
cheese and fndgcS.. where German verbs and
In spite OF drawbacks. however, a very real
current OF college spirit has flowed through Bar
nHrd this year, and there is much more OrRvni.
would seem possible to a casual observer.
Chapel at noon every day, the Interest," in basket
Gsther as a whole body, willie the different soci-
In them by making friendships easily possible.
manifested BY the Society for Christian Work,
s tST its week sif. to Oiff ,S. oS slFIs hr shut read SS
and a new college settlement owes It's existence
and much OF its support TO the efforts OF the
things TO It, books, clothing. money; even their
own time TO teaching classes there. This
zest TO the things they have done for their
own pleasure. The receptions, teas, plays. and
hard weeks Work are likely to be very enter.
tanning, with a Significance and freshness alto.
gether lost when they become part OF the
routine OF the society womRn's day.
Many individual customs have gathered about
Barnard, as they must about ANY institution as
soon as II begins to have a background and a
future. One OF the most Interesting is the mys.
terry book. which began with the first days of
the college. The freshman keeper has cast many
curious Chances at il since II was intrusted TO
her several weeks ago, But the book was locked
fast and the sophoniores held the key, 80 that
her looking. was in vain, At last the key was
the presence of the whole freshman class. Each
freshman history from the first class In college
WAS read and the record Of the present freshman
class added. Then the book was closed and
locked. not to be opened again until II Is put
into the hands Of 1909 next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

The supper was laid on the table trim
When cut comes, roaring. my young son. jim.
"Ohi daddy. the ratsl A dozen or two,
Are gobDling tho supper, and baby. too"
Ny wife, with . Scream, seisod iron and broom.
I clutched a bottle. and made for the room.
Never was heard such . hullAbaooi
II woke up the cat, and the terrier. too.
Tho terrier thought we wero hunting the cat,
Got . grip of her tail. as she went for the raS.
Jim, with his Ratchet, tumbled over q pail,
And tried 10 hold terrier back by the tail.
caught Jim by the wool, but rather too late
The table received such q bump from his pate
That teapot, piateS, lamp. chairs. baby and all,
were upset on the floor, mid crash and Bquall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

inclOsing a centre often OF differently colored
silk from the rest OF the flag, upon which was
painted or embroidered the regimental NUN Der,
often with a motto or its county name. Over
the wreath again Is the Gro wn.
In the corners Of the flags are not infrequently
embroidered designs OF various kinds, like the
royal monogram. the badge of the Prince of
Wales. the harp, or some other insignia relating
70 the past or present history OF tho regiment.
Furthermore, some flags have upon them a
against, ~Bonaparte, or a. tiger. referring to
somo East Indian campaign. or u dragon, re.
Ierring TO the cnmpaign In China, &c. Dur
Ing The past thirty years English regiments
have carried, instead OF q spear at the top OF the
pike, the royal crown Purmounted by a lion. BY
q recent modification OF the regulations the
FSglnental O0loTB do not slew the Jack " IN
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
]. sS. q. SHERWOOD, a

,. sx. q. SHERWOOD, Receiver PHILADELPHIA, READING $ kEN ENGLAND R.R PoUcHKEEPsuE BuuDGE ROUTE. Mn Effect Thursday. Nov. r7th. I~ss-
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
ECHOES OF HE WAR.

The war Investigating commission re- sumed the taking of testimony In Wash ington Friday.
 Marshal Blanco sailed from Havana for Spain Wednesday. There was no demonstration attending his departure.
 The United States steamship Chicago is again in commission and Is one of the most formidable ships in the serv- ice.
 General John R. Brooke is about to resign the command of the department of Porto Rico and be succeeded by Gen. eral Guy V. Henry.
 The war department, in view of as- surances that a peace treaty will soon be signed. is preparing to muster out 30,000 or 10000 volunteers.
 The independent party of the Filipi- nos say they will decline to accept the result of the peace deliberations at Par is, but will fight for their independence.
 meeting of prominent members of the Royal Arcanum was held in New York Sunday to arrange for the presen- tation of sword of honor to Admiral Schley.
 The New Jersey Historical society has received letter from Admiral Dewey in which he acknOwledgeS the receipt of medal from and election to honorary membership in the society.
 Captains Bleecker and Meeks of the Seventy-first New York regiment were arrested Thursday night, and Major Smith says he will prefer charges against them for their criticisms of the conduct of their superior officers at San Juan.
 Senator Teller, interviewed in Wash ington Tuesday, said he was In favor of annexing the Philippines. He said he thought that the islands should be lib- erated as soon as a stable government could be established, but that they should be under the protection of the United States.
 The Rev. Dwight Galloupe of New ark, N. J.. who served in Cuba as chap lain of the Ninth infantry, spoke before the Baptist Social union at Delmonicos s in New York Thursday night and de- tended the war department. General Shafter and all others who had part in the management of the Santiago cam paign.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
Hoods eo..ou
 Calendar 1893 s:.: $; ]; s.';;;;: H;;';:' s;s;:. ;s.'s a;s'

An American Girl' One of the handsoinest pieces of colo work issued this year. Autographed, with border o' army and navy emblem, embossed in gold. Leave your name with your druggist and ask him to say, you copy or send 6 cents in stamp. for one to c. I. HOOD X co,
 Lowell, Mass. tMention this paper.l
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08

heaven, which is to be your residence for nine hundred quadrillion of years, to fix up your earthly abode, which you will occupy at most for less than cen- tury, and where you may perhaps stay only ten years longer, or only one year, or perhaps month more. Now you had better cheerfully let God have his way, for, you see, he has been taking care of folks for near 6,000 years, and knows how to do it, and can see what is best for you, better than you can yourself. Don't think you are too in- significant to be divinel cared for. It was said that Diana, the goddess, could not be present to keep her temple at Ephesus from burning because she was attending upon the birth of him who was to be Alexander the Great. But tell you that your God and my God is SO great in small things as we'll as large things that he could attend the cradle of babe and at the same time the burning of a world.
 Divine ChastIsement.
 And God will make it all right with you, and there is no song that you will sing every hour your first ten years in heaven, and the refrain of that song will be, sI am so glad God did not let me have it my own wayr' Your case will be all fixed up in heaven, and there will he such rever sal of conditions that we can hardly find each other for some time. Some of us who have lived in first rate houses here and in first rate neighborhoods will be found, because of our lukewarmness of earthly service, living on one of the back streets of the celestial city, and clear down at the end of it at No. sos or 909 or 15O5, while some who had unattractive earthly abodes, and cramped one at that, will i in the heavenly city be in a house fronting the royal plaza, right by the imperial fountain, or in the heights overlooking the river of. life, the char iots of salvation halting at your door, while those visit you who are more than conquerors and those who are kings and queens unto God forever.
 You, my brother, and you, my sister, who have it so hard here, will have 1t so fine and grand there that you will hardly know yourself and will feel dis:
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
EVER WATCHFUL.
Constantly on the Alert is the Only
 Guarantee of the Future.

When we hear of burglary in our seighborhood, we always take the most careful precaution to fasten and lock up our premises. When we read dan ger" sign, we heed its warning. None but the reckless rush into dangerous places unless compelled by necessity, and still thousands upon thousands re- ceiye note of warning daily. a danger signal of deep import, and do not give it passing thought
 A little backache, twinge, a twitch or pains in the back, are not very hard to bear at first, but they're a warning, danger signal of what's coming Most backache pains are due to kidney dis orders, pass them by unnoticed. and the kidneys become more troubled. In time urinary complaints. Bright's dis ease, and death result. Be ever watch iul of d backache A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills taken at the proper time will save future trouble, perhaps life itself
 MT. P. D. West. architect. with offices Tn the Patriot Block, Woonsocket, k l., says: Some ten years before my kidneys became more than troublesome, l noticed irritation in one of them. For a long time paid little attention to it, thinking that nature would assert her self. In my case nature either did not or could not. and by and by the secre- tions from the kidneys became thick. high colored, often deposited a sandy like substance. my back ached, and fna' |. ly became so bad that it interfered w!th my work when stooping over my dra;s . ing table. Something had to be done. and luckily for me l stumbled across Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 was both gra'i. fled and surprised at the result obtained from that preparation. They were thor ough, and up to the present time. and <. is more than year since I stopped us- ing the preparation, the result has been permanent"
 Doan's Kidney Pills. for sale by al. dealers. Price, so cents. Mailed hy Eos. ter-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, N Y.. sole agents for the United States. Remcm- Der the naine--Doan's-and take TO sub stittte
 IL.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
Remember

Hoods Sarsparilla is
 Americas Greatest Med cine for the Blood and the Best that Money can buy. Hence take only Hoods.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08

The cause is everything required in its construction has advanced We shall sell our present stock at present prices. Now is the time to buy.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
TrdoelerS' Guide.
HoUsAToNIC R. R. ROUTE

Commencing Sunday, June IA. 1898.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, Pittsnsld ' 10 UanaAn s28. Arrive New Haven 10 bk, Bridgeport II 90, New York II SO. Leave Albany 10 ann, State Line 6 70, Pitts field 10, Canaan e40. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 D. m., NewHaven i2.4b New York t.te. Leave Albany 10 % A m., state Llne II so' North Adams IA 10 ?. m., Pittsneld so, Canaan 242. Arrive Bridgeport 6 ob, New Haven c S5, New York 0.i0. Leave Albany 10 % a. n., State Line III 20, Pittsneld 12 a5 p. m, Canaan a ~, Arrive Bridgeport no. New Haven 500. New York co.
 Leave Albany 2 20 P. m., State Line ~, Pittsneld 8 90, Canaan ( s7. Arrive Bridge port 10, New Haven 600. rew York O0. Leave North Adams 8 co pm Pitteneld 3 ho. Cnnaan 4 b6 Arrive Bridgeport ' 10. New Haven %, New York s %. lsundays onlyl Leave Pittshcld 70 ?; m., Canaan 2b. Arrive Bridgeport 10, Kew Haven 20, New York g. 30. tsundays only) Leave Plttsneld 1b ?. m., Canaan 2 20. Arrive New York 10 tb.
 ooISo NORTH Leave Now York 500 a. m. Bridgeport 0e, New Haven c 10, Canaan 9 40, Arrive Pitts field ii Ob. State I.ine 10 4i, Albany IA ii D. m, Saratoga lb, North Adams II bs. Leave Now York 02 a. m.. Bridgeport bb. New Haven 9 35, Canaan I2 10 p. m. Arrive pittsneld 20, North Adams SS, Albany 2 43, Saratoga ( 70.
 Leave New York 02 .. m... Bridgeport 2 100, Now Haven Q 35, Canaan t2 Ss D. m. Arrive pittsneld 0b P. m., State Line M, Al- bany 43 Saratoga 20. Ianye Now York Q 04 q. m, Bridgeport II Oo, New Haven i0.90. Canaan S.0O ?. m. Arrive Pittsneld iU.0O p. m.
 Leave New York 80 ?. m. Bridgeport 70 New Haven co, Canaan 2S. Arnve Pitts . field s5, North Adams s bs, State Line ' 30, Albany saO.
 Iaaye New York 6 30 D. m., Bridgeport 70 New Haven { co, Cansan Ss. Arrive fitts- ,satnrdays oniyl Leave New York q co D. m., New Haven 2 00, bridgeport 3a, Canaan 20, Arrive Pittefeld c 90. tgundnvs onlyl Leave New Haven b0 m. Bridgeport7 05, Canaan 70. Arrive Pitts- field II 0b.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08

Trains stop only on signal, or when oonduo- tor is notified.
 Additional trains leave New paitz and High tand for Poughkcepsie % 2 co a m and every huur Co 2 ul D. m
 Trains leave Pouvhkeepsie sb asO. 10, I0is a. n hourly unti Ss D. tn for Highland and New Patz
 Trains leave Rhinecifn 900 m. Rei D m. arrive at sllvernailA 10 n A m., sRt m
 Trains leave Silvcrnails n asa m ap3p m. arrive at Rninecliffe iR b2 D m, Q N D m
 Trains leave Poughkeepsie for Ilopewe 8g and a8 a. m, ns and 0S D. m
 Trains leave Hopewell for poughkecpAie fb0 and 10 4b a rn.. ( % and & so ?. m
 Trains and 70 carry through coach between Wtnsted and Grand Central station, New fork
 Western Express train l, makes direot con nectlnn at campbell Hall with fast express vtA Ontario 4 Western Ry for Che West due Chicago following day aSO D m. special attention given Co western travel Rates Of fare sl Co ts lower than any other line Write Tor rates and particulars before puohasins tickets over sny
 Va" " >A kS1sEAss. .as.M
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08

P'
 Your harps, ye trembling saints,
 Down from the willows take;
 Loud to the praise of love divine
 Bid every string awake
 Interrogation third: Why did the good God let sin or trouble come into the world when he might have kept them out? My reply is, He had good reason. He had reasons that he has never given us. He had reasons which he could no more make us understand in our finite state than the father, start ing out on some great and elaborate en- terprise, could make the 2-year-old child in its armed chair comprehend it. One was to demonstrate what grandeur of character may be achieved on earth by conquering evil. Had there been no evil to conquer and no trouble to con- sole, then this universe would never have known an Abraham or Moses or Joshua or an Ezekiel or Paul or a Christ or a Washington or John Mil ton or John Howard, and a million victories which have been gained by the consecrated spirits of all ages would never have been gained. Had there been no battle, there would have been no victory. Nine tenths of the anthems of heaven would never have been sung. Heaven could never have been thou sandth part of the heaven that 1t is. I will not say that I am glad that sin and sorrow did enter, but I do say that am glad that after God has given all his reasons to an assembled universe he will be more honored than if sin and sorrow had never entered and that the unfalen celestials will be outdone and will put down their trnmpets to listen and it will be in heaven when thoso who have conquered sin and sorrow
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Happenings of the Wide World
 Briefly and Terse1y Told.

Happenings of the Wide World Briefly and Terse1y Told.
 Thirty-seven lives were lost in the wreck of the British steamer Clan Drummond in the bay of Biscay.
 The will of the inventor of the Keely motor was filed in Philadelphia Thurs day. but it makes no mention of the in- vention.
 A special officer caught a man in the act of starting fire in the basement of John Wanamaker's Philadelphia store Thursday.
 The French government has issued a decree forbidding the admittance into France of fruit and plants from the United States.
 Ten men are believed to have been drowned with laundering barges of Barnegat, on the New Jersey coast, during the recent storm.
 The German emperor and empress ar rived at Berlin from Potsdam Thurs day. They were welcomed by the city officials and cheered by the populace. The damage wrought by the fire in St. Agnes church. New York, early Sunday morning was estimated at s100,O00. Val uable works of art were destroyed. The demurrers to the indictments against Senator Quay and his asso- ciates were overruled in Philadelphia Thursday and the trial set down for Dec. 12.
 Premier Sagasta, at a meeting of the Spanish cabinet Friday. declared that the government was prepared to sup press any attempt at a rising by the Carlists.
 A landslide on the New York. Susque- hanna and Western railroad near Swartswood. N. J.. Sunday caused the wreck of a freight train. Three men were badly injured.
 The fiftieth anniversary of Emperor Francis Joseph's accession to the throne was celebrated throughout Austria, Hungary Friday, and the occasion was observed in all European capitals.
 Andrew Carnegie purchased two Fifth avenue block fronts between Ninetieth and Ninety-second streets, the most fashionable section of New York, and will build a million dollar mansion on the northerly plot.
 The contract for the building of a mile trotting track on a tract of ground owned by ex-Corporation Counsel w. H. Clark near Yonkers. N. F., has been let. and grand circuit meeting will be held on it next fall.
 Among the gambling houses raided in New York Thursday night was that of Honest" John Kelly, referee in the Sharkey-Cor fight. His friends say the raid was for spite on account of his decision in the contest.
 Early Thursday morning fire was dis covered in the Academy of Music at Rochester. Within an hour the struc- ture was in ruins. There were five large restaurants under the theater, and their contents were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $100,000
 Because she would not marry him Louis Hutzler Sunday cut the throat of Mrs. Dietrich, proprietress of a board ing house at 43 Bartlett street, Will. liamsburg, New York, where he lodged and then gashed his own throat: Both are likely to succumb to their wounds.
 Mrs. Samuel Colgate of New York is now the bride of the Earl of Strafford. The marriage. which was celebrated in the chantry of Grace church, New York, Tuesday. was exceedingly simple and quiet, and only few of the brides relatives were present. Rev. Dr. Hunt fngton off1ciated
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
The Herreshons.

The Herreshoffs of Bristol, R. l.. are to build the yacht which is to win new honors for us in the coming information al boat race. The Royal Ulster Yacht club has challenged us to another con test, and the New York Yacht club has accepted the challenge. The Herreshoffs built both the Vigilant and the Defend CT. Out of family of nine, four, while still children, became blind.
 One of the blind brothers, as recent biographer relates, "looks after the of fee, travels, solicits business and makes all purchases of materials. |" Lewis Her reshoff, his brother, also blind, has built two hotels, managed the family affairs and kept au courant with all developments in the science of naval architecture and all improvements in the construction of vessels, either for pleasure or business. Captain Nathan iel Green Herreshoff, another brother, and one happily having no touch of blindness, is the designer of the great yachts, and it is he who will have es- pecially the modelling of the new boat. -ArQnpert
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08

Sues For n Million DoI,ur rec.
 Thurlow Weed Barnes has brought suit against the China-American Devel- opment company of New York for s1,- 900, 900, for services rendered in securing concessions in China said to be worth from SIP. 100000 to $24000, 900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23
FOR SALE

A Walnut Parior Set comprising
the following articles:
l Sofa, Atmchairs, 4 Rockers,
II Chairs, Whatnot, l Large carpet
OK rug, Centr- table with mar bic
top, 2 Small tables for flower jars,
l Looking glass with marble top
Console. l Hats tsand.
A Walnut Bedroom Setcomposed Of
I Large Washhandst and with
water deposit. l Toilet glass with
veivir, Night t. ble, L Wardrobe with
mirror, 2 Pine Wasdrobes. for
gentlemen and / fer ladies, Laoy's
writing desk.
A Dining room get
Walnut dining table with thee
extra boards, s chairs, 2 Rocksrs,
/ Dripstone and stand, I Buffet.
All in best condition and on visw
at L. P. Doria & Angrsra's furni-
ture store & factory. Gale Real,
Ponce, Porto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23
Sc vende

Un sofa, II silss. 4 sillones. 2 bu
acas, nna consola con So espeio,
una alfombr grande, 2 mesitss para
pOner tiestos. una som brerera. an
iaguetero, una mesa de certro.
GABINETE
Un ropero de erpsjo, un vestidor.
IN lavamano con So deposito de
aqua.
COMEDOR
Un ceib6, 6 siilss, IN guard CO
mida, 2 siliones, una mesa con tscs
sablas, I'm ropsro &c pino para caba-
Hero, IN ropero de pine para senor.,
an lavamano color caoba.
Ponce, Noviembre % de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23

n vaor de esta Compania de condolences @
gara este del al 10 de cada
Thoma Santa Caa de rne Geaova, Napoes.
Trieste nnieamente San T
nee Genova Napoes Barcelona Geneva Para
adme pasaje de 3s clase,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23
J. Son Estos Sus Sintomas !?

Predileccion al onanisIno enafsiones de dfa
de noche derrames al estar en- presencia de
una persona del sexO opuestO III cntretcnor
ideas lascivas; grnnos, contracciones dc los
nnsculos (que son precursores de la Epilep-
Sta1; p0nSamientOS SuehoS volu DtaOSOS:
fooaotOnes, tendencias dOrnitar q dOrmir.
sensac1On de embrutecin1ionto, perdida dc la
ysluntad, falta de energia inpcsibilidad de
oopContr-ar las ideas, dolores en- las piernas
en- los mhsculOS, sensacion de tristezsl y de
desaliento inQuietud, falta de mon;orIa, indie
ciston, melancolia. caDSancio despuee lie q,E,l
qutar esfnerzo pequeLo, manchas hotantes
ante la vista, debfhdad despues del acto Q de
an1 perd1da inyoiuttalia: derrA,ne al hacer
esfuer2oS eI la s1lla, ruidO . silbIdo en los
c1o0S, tnrlooz, manos pies pegajosos y frios
tcAor dc aigan peligro inminenre de muerte
o tnkDrtunio, impoteDcia pnrcill s COrai. Ger
rame premature tardio, pereiida dsrrinu
ckon dc los deSeos, deCaliniento de la scpsi pi-
hdad, organos caidOs y dcbiles. dyspepsia, etc.,
etc. AlgunOs de esOS siutOmas son acyer-
tenciaS naturales para un hombre que debs
recuperar sus enervadas fuerzts vtalea. o
% veaara ser presa de aleana fatal enfor-
Nosotros solicitamos DO toios que sufren
radios, our OBSBRTEN HEN EsTs
ATISO, comUnicandose con nuestra Com
pahia de medicos especialistas q.le MN tent
fefmedades de los nervios V del slsteua se-
xual, y quienes pueden garsari zar una Gu
rac4on radical y permanenCe.
Envfenos una relacion com ple6a de su csaso
dAndonos todo su nombre direction edad.
ocu pacfon, 81 es casadc soltero, caIales ae
los sintOmaS nombrados te han .nanife3-
tado ID, 81 I'd. hii us.,do aigun trata-
mientO para gonorress t,Strochez, siatiS q I'll
guna Otra enfermedad yenerea. Nu1stra
5unta de medicos diaenosticara enscguida
cslfdadosamente su case gratis, infurlnara
. I'd. de 10 Que lie cuesta un trataguieat., ua
20 dlas, en- ei que SO eIecttIara una !; 1->.cion
radical. Y Sc lie rcstablecera a I'D. 4u couple
Ia saiud; yolvera I'd. ser un .loIu ore vi
xorOSo. 81 Y q. nos reInfte - Dltittcs de-
eu pals, como Btrantia de bueni re ie ,ti.Yia-
remOs en5cgulda las medici;i;ls reau .ri1as
por cOrreo registrado, tan proato como nuas-
ira junta de medicos haya decide sl coup.e-
LrafamfSHtO a q. {tGtYS n,
NxANlA EsFECIALIsTA aei EORTf
= 1870 Broadway, aev York. ETA
09eoct1A 1sleErsfine .>Cnmestan Narrs.rsn