davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
VASSAR.

Poughkeepse. n. Y. May 1.-THE Babbott fel-
lowshp has been awarded TO Miss Annie Lyndesay
Wilkinson. 81. who holds at present the graduate
scholarship in mathematics at the college.
The Helen Kate Furness prizes. offered to the
senior class for the best two essays on a Shake
spartan subject, have been awarded. the nrst 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
HAMILTON.

Clinton. ~ Y. May IA new hymn was sung
at chapel the other morning Printed slips bear
ing evidence o. President stryker's skill in hymn
writing were given 10 each student and the chapel
echoed with the lusty singing OF tho enthusiastic
boyr.
The frst intercollegiate League game OF baseball
was played last week with Union at Schenectady
Both teams played poorly from lack Of practice
Union won by score OF l5 TO 49, The features o.
Hamiltons playing were Cunning hams batting and
fielding, Mulhaus third-basc playing and Rogers's
three-base hit. bringing In three runs in the ninth
inning. The weather has been against tho nine.
well as against the track athletics
Or. Hopkins Is at his work again after a serious
Illness OF over two weeks.
Tho following Clark prize orators are announced
from among the twenty-one seniors who competed
Alan y. Ames, subject. Tho Power Of tho Mos
lem. Bertrand ". Bahcock. James Russell Low
els Amen ran,sm; John. r. Bahccck. Tho Power
OF the MO-ler'' Henry X. Booth "Gustavua Adolf
phus and Wallonstein In the Thirty Years War;
Henry White. "Schopenhnuer. tho Pessimist": Ed
ward II. Wright. Dante ne the Interpreter OF the
Middle Ages" Tho exhibition will be held In the
Stone Church on Juno 5. and promises 10 be
ceptionalN good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Specal Tem-Part TI-Befors pryuR
Court opens at 1880 a IN. EXT
Surrogate's Court-Chambers-B Before Frtzgerald g.
Court opens At 1890 a No day calendar Wills for
probate; James Smart Matilda Patton. MahiIds Muir
ray, 1890 a.
city Court-special Tem-Before Oicott J.-CUGH
opens at 10 a. m. Motions At 10 30 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
SMITH.

Northampton. Moss. May I3-The last lecture OF
the series OF three given for the Students Build
Ing Fund given in Assembly Hall on Wednes-
day night. Or. Charles Eliot Norton. OF Harvard.
spoke OF his impressions OF Thomas Carlyle ana
his acquaintance with him In London.
The Phi Kappa Psi Society held an open meet
ing in Music Hall Saturday night Daniel
Noorian. Of Ncw-York. talked on the ''Cncovering
OF Buried city"
Mr.. Young. the trainer. from New-York. con-
Quoted the rehearsals for senior dramatics on
Friday and Saturday.
The biological Society invited It's friends 70 a
small open meeting In Lilly Hall on Thursday
night. and gave scenes from Alice in Wonder
land"
The Junior Promenade. the most elaborate social
incident OF the year. took place on Wednesday
For week a committee Of nfty-two from tho
sophomore class has been at work decorating the
Aumne Gymnasium. and their efforts were GER
tainly successful. The walls and ra!ters were
hung with American flags and ground pines. and
the smaller rooms were beautifully arranged. Ac-
cording 10 custom, the prom" began at 100. Miss
Barber and Miss Capelle received az the presiding
officers OF the class with the patronesses.
The Gre club had arranged an Informal out
door concert for Wednesday afternoon. but the
weather prevented this. and It was given In tho
Dewey House parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

luna -. the Rev. Dr. c. c. Hall. Of Union Theoios-
ica Seminary; June u. baccaiaurea'e SCI 'o' ~
The Floor Committee for the sophomore prone
made consists OF Humphrey. Huntington Hu''e''
Stoddard and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
SYRACUS f.

Syracuse. May l3-After chapel exercises on
Tuesday morning Or. Marcus Bue. dean OF tho
School OF Theology Of Boston University. ad-
dressed the students on Modern Methods Of De-
Tending the Faith"
Mrs X. V. Miller received the faculty or tho
College OF Fine Arts and few other friends at
her home Monday evening In honor OF Professor
Inni Lund, who leaves this week to spend her va
cation with her family In Sweden.
DR.. Conval Spatz!er. who Is making tour OF
inspection OF the colleges and universities OF the
world for tho benefit OF the Austrian Government.
visited this University last Friday. The members
OF the Junior class IN German listened TO him for
hour. while he told OF life N his own Cnivcr-
sity and IN German schools IN general
The track meet with Cornell which took place
last week. expected to be close. and no one
was disappointed. In the l2O-yard hurdle. when
Lewis about fifteen yards from the tape. and
fully six yards in the lead. he stepped on
that had got Into the cinders
and fell But. even with the loss OF those nvs
points. the Syracuse team beaten by only 10
points. and without that accident Cornell would
have won BY only points. As It was tho hnal
s2l, to 49,. The most important contest
the broad jump by Prnstein. 81. OF Syracuse.
who covered q feet 2s inches. beating all college
and Intercollegiate records except jump made
ut Pennsylvania this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass. May l3.-Dartmouth having
withdrawn from track athletics in tho Tri-Colegi-
ate League. the dual meet with Williams. which
takes the place Of the triangular meet. will be held
at Amherst this afternoon.
The freshman Kellogg fifteen have been selected
and consist Of the following: W. d. Ballantine.
F. g. Barnum. NJ l.. Bishop. f. c. Bufrum. N. 3.
Elderkn. NJ. l.. Farrell. II. W. Gladwin. c. H. Pot
ter r. F. Houghton. II. NJ Klttredge. F. X.
Kretschmar j. H. McCluney. T.. W. Pelton. {. e.
Robertson and J. +. Phillips - ~
The sophomore Kellogg fifteen consist OF r. r..
Boggs G. 5. bryan. A. H. Clark: G. NJ Grape
c. II. Driver. G. 7. Eastman. s. f. F1ichtner +. r.
Young. w r. Carnage. II. II. Ilurd. H.; 5. kinney
A. V Lyall. H. X. Robinson. p. G. Spinning ana
A. l.. Watson.
Tho college preachers for the remainder OF the
New-York City: May Is. Dean Robbins. OF Albany
May e. Professor Neill; May 20 Or. s. f.. Herrick
Of Boston memorial service to DR.. W. ). Iyler.
June g. Professor Grosvcnor: June 10, Professor
Genung; June d. the Rev Dir. John Henry Ba--
rows, Of Chicago (baccalaureate sermonl
The drawing to the Phi Beta Kappa society re-
suited follows: First drawing from w. D.
Newlin r. f. Miles. +. r. Nitche. ~ H. Marsh
F. NJ. Brooks +. y. Thompson. K s. bugan r. ~
Reed and A. r. Austin: second drawing from Ny
II +. Lyman. +. NJ. Warren and ". +. Harris
The choice for the Hardy sixteen resulted as iol-
lows: F.. c. Wellman y. A. Weathets A. j. wy
man, c. X. After, F. q. blanchard. II -. Brackett
r. II. Gregory. J. F. Gregory; 6. 8 Hagar' = y
Iennehan. o. g. Loud 9. w. Merriam, c. a.
Strong. c. b. Tyler. II. Walker and W. +. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
COLUMBIA.

F. r. Lowell has been called TO the chair OF civil
engineering for three years. with the title OF ad-
junct professor. Mr.. Lowell was the constructing
engineer OF tho Michigan Central Railroad and
also instructor In Lafayette College. For tho
last three years he has been an Instructor In co..
nell. d. H. Miller has been appointed a lecturer
He has been professor OF psychology at Bryn Mawr
College.
President Seward and Vice President Ropes have
been reelected by the University Chorus Mr.
Carmencke was elected secretary and Mr. Parsons
treasurer and librarian.
Columbia points with much pride to the fact
that out OF nifty -four recent appointments 10 tina
various New-York hospitals. ffty were given to
graduates OF the Columbia Medical School,
Among tho Naval Reserves serving on board
tho Yankee are nine Columbia men. They are Or
lean: % s gTsdtGTd o D.raSh 49,
ner. 9s: II. r. Henderson, '8S; J. s. Schussel "a:
r. 8. simonds special. and A. s. Williams % o.
The seniors have taken up the old custom OF
.pn.pnE tops ss nd PLAYING at marbles bic numhe,
went of to a quiet spot behind the library buiIi-
Ing where they. too began to play at marbles
They were discovered. however and their ears
were boxed thoroughly for their presumption.
games next week. The first will be against Har-
yard on Monday, and the other against Cornell. on
T WSSsnssSHY oval Both games will be played at the
Tho following committees have been appointed BY
the 1900 Columbian Board: Individual Records and
Photographs. ~ H. Cane H. p Tleman, II. A.
Kellock and w. q. Moran; Fraternities J. A. Ed
wards. II A. Brown and f. f. Weston. Tho illus
lions for tho various clubs and teams II has been
decided to Issue 7b0 copies Of the work
f. F. Weston has been elected assistant manager
and J. Mackay captain Of the Varsity crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

Formerly T. Stewart Co., Broadway 4h ave. and 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
OKIE TO BE DECLARED ALDERMAN.

Henry Chris,offers as, Simon d. Pheips-Edvin n
menstieL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11

she lived until 1875. Since that time She has
spent her life with her children BY her kind
and thoughtful disposition she became fav.
Orlte with all who knew her and was always
very anxious about the welfare and comfort of
all around her It was the source of great
pleasure to her when she could make others
happy She identified herself in her early life
with the Reformed church of this city, always
exhibiting the greatest interest in the welfare
OF her church. Her life was an exemplihcati0n
of II true and upright Christian life. ever ready
ana willing to do everything in her power to
relieve and help others. She will be greatly
missed in the home, for which she showed so
much devotion.
The funeral took place at her son G. NJ
Smiths residence, East OF Frederick. at 10
O'Clock this morning. lutcrment was made in
Mt olivet Cemetery The pail bearers were
Geo. VIM. Smith, Chas, e. Smith, Wilbur Du.
vail, Harry Witter. Melvin boil and Chas
CroDise. W. H. h. Etchison was the under
taker
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11
ALLEN CENTER.
!. T. TRE DwAy, Reporter.

Charles Dodd and Leonard Kelly,
two young men from Nevada, Mo-,
have found work in our berg. They
are all right.
Miss Mary Nash is at home on u
visit.
Miss Crowell who has been suffer-
ing for some time with neuralgia Is
much better.
Mr.. Rose butchered big hog few
days ago and it got stuck in his scald-
ing,barrel. He called on the first per-
son passing his place TO help him and
it proved to be j. w. Amson of Hum
boldt. The hog was removed.
Our school has only three more
weeks run.
Newman Crowell is building Il
house on his farm. DO you think he
will "batch" 1t.
II. Fitzpatrick has built a house on
his farm for Henry Lake his brother
in law.
Most of the larger boys have quit
school to do farm work.
Some have finished sewing oats.
Mr.. Morrison is doing some carpen-
ter work for Rev. Faust.
T. w. Deleplaine and son Harry,
have gone to Oregon where they ex-
pect to locate permanently. He will
send for his family when located.
Mr.. Boedell shelled big crib of
corn last Saturday.
Bert Wallis is tending the farm
this year, while viii is engaged la
La Harpe and Scott expects to go to
Nebraska to work at his trade.
The announced fact of the defeated
gas bonds last Monday is gratifying
to most of our people.
Our new route to La Harpe now is
north on Center avenue to the rail-
road thence east through LanyOnville
to Main street.
Miss Dollie Adams lost q shawl be-
tween her home and Mr.. Fronk's last
week. Please return If found.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11
Local Notes.

Mrs Proctor is having brick walk
laid in front of her residence on north
Jefferson avenue.
Frank Smith returned this week
from Maryland where he took his
mother for burial.
The case OF Martin VS.. Ballard a
suit for corn sold by Martins tenants
to Ballard, was continued until April 6
Senator Lamb, of Yates Center, can
didste for congress in the fourth dist
riot, came over Tuesday ON legal
business and attended the Funs ton
lecture.
The Kansas city WOrM has between
yellow columns this little dark brown
item: "An lola woman calls her
husband Nails because she cannot
drive him.
Prosperity haT struck Hale X Low.
ell 30 hard that they have been COM
PEELED to put on delivery wagon num-
ber2. 1t is a handsome vehicle and
its appearance is IA gratifying evil
dence that this popular firm is doing
"A good business.
John Tuggles and Emmett GILBERT
son went TO Chanute Wednesday
to take an examination before the
State hoard of Pharmacy for admis-
sion 10 the roll Of registered pharma-
cists. Their lola friends expect them
both to become 'plllers" in the local
drug trade.
Prospective real estate buyers had
scare Tuesday. The south wind
whirled nice round heap of dirt In
front OF NOrthrups' store and then
cast price card of Yeagears on top
of 1t making the startling announce
ment that the heap was worth
''20c a peck"
DO you remember Alba HeywoOd =,
the young fellow who gave al entel-
tainment at the Opera House in lola
about year ago? Well, he was kill
in row with an Opera Houss mana
ger in Texas last week. He shot the
other fellow several times, aud fatal
ly, but was himself mortslly wound
ed. Which would probably not have
happened ls he hadn't carried u gun.
ID. w. McComb the contractor who
has just finished the brick work on
the Thomson House addition has the
contract for the brick work on the
Acers Odd Fellows building. Mr..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11
THE COUNTY NEWS.
ntereSting Items From All Over
Allen County.
The News at Humboldt.

Frank McQuad of the Herald force,
has gone to his home in Napoleon,
Kansas, for short rest, after which
he expects to go to Fort Scott. Mr..
McQuail gained many friends during
his stay in Humboldt who are sorry
to have him leave.
Mrs. Rossner has been quite i'll this
week.
The building on Bridge street oc.
cupied by T.. Weisnich and DR.. Coe,
caught fire from the flue and came
near burning down Tuesday morn
ing. Prompt work eXtinguished the
blaze.
lola is to be congratulated on the
result of the election. She now has "a
chance TO keep up with Humboldt
and LaHarpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fem are i'm attend
ance at the NJ. T.. conference i'm OTTAWA
this week They expect to visit
friends in their old circuit before re-
turning.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11

McComb was the contractor for the
Bartels building aud the two speci-
mems of his handiwOrk may be taken
as II guaranty that the new building
are the handsOmest in town.
Tribute of William Allen White to
Fred Funston, in the Emporia Gazette:
"If there ever was hero in this cOun-
try ii is Fred Funston. He is a born
wanderer, knight of The sixteenth
century, who has come on the stage
100 late. He has in his veins the
chivalric blood that made Raleigh a
knightly character in history. He is
brave, gentle and generous, and he
deserves every kindness that has
come to him.
Charley Ausherman was seen early
one morning breaking rock on "A pile
near his house. There are probably
several hundred tramps in the country
who would make weeks journey to
slip upon the ex-sherif and surprise
him ut his occupation. Whether he
is doing it for exercise or TO find out
Just what degree of guilt justifies a
k-piie sentence cannot be learned.
The REGISTER will try to persuade
Mr.. Ausherman at some future time
to write an article on the subject Of
the philosophy of rock pile punish.
ment, its uses and abuses.
A largely attended meeting of the
Commercial Club was held at II. l..
Henderson's office Tuesday night for
The purpose purpose OF considering
matters of great interest to lola. AS
result Of The meeting A. w. Beck
aud Chas. r. Scott went TO Chicago
Wednesday where they will meet
with the traffic managers of the Santa
Fe and with number of the repre-
sentatives of large industries with
which the officers of the Club have
been in correspondence 1t Is hoped
that great gain to lola may result
from this meeting, full report of
which will be duly published in the
REGISTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11

all, being shot through the arm,
through the body and losing horses
shot from under him several times.
While working his battery he was
frequently subjected to the hottest of
Spanish fire, as regular formed battles
were rare and the artillery were
usually the only Cubans in sight dur.
ing the main part of the battle.
Funston was under the command of
General Gomez and gave very inter
esting picture of the famous general
He sketched the history Of the wars
Cuba has fought with the mother
country, told of the relative strength
Of the present armies, the daring of
the Cubans and the courage of the
Spaniards He interpreted the mean
ing of the term "trOchan 80 frequently
met with in Cuban dispatches. 1t is
sunken railway which stretches
across the island, guarded by forts at
short intervals and manned by 10000
Spanish troops. A long the sides of
the ditch are several high barbedwirs
fences, so close together that 1t Is al
most impossible TO pass, while two
trains are in constant readiness to
carry relnforcements to the point OF
attack. In short he made many
things clear that would otherwise re-
main mystery.
He spoke briefly of his final capture
and court martial which in itself was
more dangerous than anything which
the ordinary man meets i'm a lifetime
How he ate the tell-tale papers which
he carried and patched up plausible
story for the officials while his life
was constantly in danger was suit.
able finale toa tale of daring seldom
equalled in these prOsaic days ~
peaceful commercial life. AZ cr hear
ing his lecture. one felt that Fred
Funston was of that same class q
daring spirits of whom bards sang
in the days Of chivalry and that wer,
his story embellished by the sam,
flowery language and Imagination II
!. would Outshine many famous tale
of COURAGEOUS daring.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11
Obituary.

The following notice of the death of
Mrs. Mary A. Smith, mother of +. T..
Smith, IL taken from the Fledericks-
burg (Md.) News. Mrs. Smith lived
in lola about Il year and made many
warm friends who will be grieved to
learn of her death.
Mrs Mary A. Smith died OF heart disease on
Thursday morning last at 1870 o'clock at her
son, A. Smiths residence, in Hiawatha,
Kan. Short service was held by the Reformed
minister, at Hiawatha, before leaving for her
eastern home, accompanied by her chill lren
Mrs. Smith was 70 years and ~ days old and
leaves four sons and two daughters to mourn
her loss. The deceased was born In Berkeley
county, W, Va, in 1896, and in 1910 she married
John + Smith, OF this county In which place
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11
rrnn q weekis visit In lola.

from q weeks visit in lola.
Mrs Geo Robins had a Garnet rag
lacking at her home Thursday. A
few rags sewed, a big dinner and lots
ofgOssip was the program.
Rev Herbert Church, pastor OF the
NJ T. church in Altamont, stopped
while on his way to conference, for Il
short visit with his parents, MIR aud
Mrs ThOs Church.
Alters long tedious illness, Mrs
Fullenwider died at her home on
Monday, March I, She leaves II hus'
band aud two sons and four daught'
ers to mourn her loss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11
A WONDERFUL
HEALER.
Prof. LanghOrne Effect
ing Remarkable
Cures.
His Treatment of Disease
A Decided Sue
cess.
Everyone Profoundly In
terested.

Some of the cures being effected by
Prof. Langhorne are almost miracles
and he has yet to take his first case
that he has not greatly he nefitted'
That all this is being done wi thout
the use of medicine or surgery seems
impossible to many, yet he Is doing
exactly what he claims to do and
positively will not take case unless
he feels reasonably sure that he can
make the cure. One Of the most re.
markable cures he has made lately
is that of an old lady seventy years
old living near Bayard, Kans. She
had two large running sores on her
left limb between the knee and ankle.
She was relieved almost Immediately
and Is now well, Prof. Langhorne
makes specially OF Rheumatism,
Nervous diseases, Contracted limbs,
Paralysis, Consumption, Constipa-
ton, all kinds of female troubles,
Bright's disease and Deafness.
From now until April lst Prof.
Langhorne will give every patient
received during that time twenty
four treatments for ten dollars. 1t
is only in aggravated chronic cases
that more treatments than this num-
Der are required. Very often chron-
ic case can be cured by few treat
ments.
Prof Langh0rne's office Is at Mr..
J. II Young's residence whore he can
be consulted free,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11
Council Proceedings.

Bills allowed:
j. II. Walters, salary 1921
II. f. Strickland, three tanks OF
water at fire 81 80.
Sam Brown, lamps at L. b. church
Sl.G5.
n. Y. Store, merchandise for booth
material SIC
}. II. Walters, making booth cur
tains Sl.25.
J. ID. Mann, salary $32.47.
ID. II Brewer, salary $40 90.
J, Kingsley, special police Sl.25.
J. II. Anderson, special police for
February 26 Sl25.
Milo Adkins, special police for Feb.
ruary 20 81 20.
J. II. Reynolds special police foi
February 26 Sl25.
The council then adjourned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11
PLEASANT VALLEY.
turning
ID. 7. SMITH, Reporter,

Rev. Gramley preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday.
John Mourer shipped in ear load
of corn last week.
Geo. Burris moved onto Oscar Dren-
mans place last week.
Mr.. Mcdowell visited in Colony
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams visited
in Ottawa Il few days recently.
Born to George Burris and wife, Il
fine son.
Prairie Union school Will present a
comedy Wednesday, March 10; adj
mission 10 cents.
| should think the Golden Valley
folks would be much surprised at so
many new neighbors. Pleasant Val
ley items were merged into Golden
Valley accidentally last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11
LONE ELM.

Blanche GUrden who has been at
tending school in Emporia the past
two winters is home taking a vaca.
ton to entertain the measles.
Bertha Rogers was home from her
school over sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs John Pine buried their
infant child Sunday.
Mrs Lamay gave birthday party
Monday evening in honor of her
daughthr Mrs Bertha Williams.
Ethel Lord returned home Friday