davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-08

For years Professor Hadley's courses
| have been the most popular in the
Yale list. During the coming year 253
seniors and juniors will take them.
An original work, planned and exc
| cuted personally by Professor Hadley,
has been the elevation of intercollegi-
ate debating to a permanent place in
college life. The success of Yale teams
the past few years is due principally to
his skillful training. He has coached
every successive Yale team until the
vanquished Harvard and Princeton de-
baters complained that it was not Yale
undergraduates but Professor Hadley
they had TO meet.
A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.
Professor Hadleys consciousness Of
his own nervousness in public speaking
was made the subject of a clever anec-
dote. While he was coaching the last
Yale team for the Harvard debate a
month ago he was striving earnestly
to induce the Yale men to give more
attention to style, and he said sud
denly:
Consider me as the horrible example
of what you will be if you don't pay
more attention to style in public
speaking"
Rarely does Professor Hadley make
the remOtest reference in his classroom
to his own work or honors. A notable
exception occurred the day before the
corporation meeting which chose him
for president. A paper had been read
to the senior class by a member on
"The Trans-Siberian Railway" When
he finished Professor Hadley said.
Il feel a personal interest in that
railroad. 1t should show this class
that the czar of Russia is, to some ex-
tent, at least, fellow Yale man. At
any rate, he has been listening to some
Yale teaching"
Professor Hadley then narrated mod
estly how the czar had sent for the
Hadley textbook on railroads, had
become interested in it, had ordered 1t
translated into the Russian language
and used as a regular textbook for
required study in the Russian uni
Versities.
Professor Hadley enjoys telling a
joke on himself. Before a recent
meeting of the Connecticut State
Teachers association he narrated this
story:
"A woman whose sons were about to
enter Yale was seeking all the infor-
nation she could get about the courses.
After questioning me closely she asked
me:
"'What do you teach?'
Political economy / responded.
"'Well, / have heard that economy
in cooking and things like that is being
stuuled now and l don't see why eco
nomy in politics shouldn't be studied
just the same.'"
HIS VIEWS ON UNIVERSITIES.
Professor Hadleys general views on
the university question are regarded as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-08

hSAPNd kilNh hlls
but DR.. Pisrce's
and I recon =
mend 1t to ali
my friends. The
Favorite PIE
scription ; help
cd me so much
] always keep II
In the house. l
ulso ave the
Peoples Com :
tnOn Sense N ed
iesl Adviser and
think IL Is q
great book. I
am willing to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-08
Mrs. Lily Heckert, of Bartlesville,

nearly crazy. / lIsd doctored With Eve different
ply ysicisiIS, but they did me nc good. One of
these doctors, Of iar,y years experience, said to
me eaat do you 9ny good, SO why not Try Dr.
to DR.. r. v. Pierce aud described my troubles
He wroie me u nice fatherly, kind letter in re-
ply, aud followed his advice.
Life 10 pleasure to Inc now instead of bur
den as IL was before. Three of my neighbor won-
en- have used DR.. PieTce's medicines aud II has
helped them ali. will take no other medicine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-08
THE NEW PRESIDENT
OF YALE UNIVERSITY
CAREER AND OPINIONS OF AR
THUR t. HADLEY.

The Most Nervous Man in the World.
"A Conservative Radical Who Be-
lieves in Making Things Hum.
The Policy of Yale Expected to
Undergo Many Changes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-08

CONCLUSION.-Our lesson is chiefly
instructive to young men. On leaving
home they may we'll take Daniel as a
pattern. They are not safe unless they
have some principles to which they
steadfastly adhere. They should re-
member that the way to success, which
is virtually the same as the way to ap-
proval, does not require the surrender
or any good purpose. AS a rule the
world honors and trusts him who has
the courage to be and do what he be-
lieves to be right. He can look within
to an approving conscience and upward
TO an approving God may confidently
expect the approval of his fellow men.
The lesson is also instructive to
parents. Back of Daniel were father
and mother who had trained him in the
law Of Moses and in all the institutions
Of religion, obedient to the REQUIRE
ments laid upon them. (Deut. vi:71 A
son who comes to honor sheds imperish-
able lustre upon the home in which
he was reared. There is no greater re-
ward for any man than to see his own
boy resisting temptation and maintain
ing his purity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-08

FEARED.-It was greatly 70 DAN
lels advantage that he had gained the
1aVor of the prince under whose care
ne was placed. That had resulted mart
~ from his own disposition and de-
pertinent, by which intelligence, kind
Nness and docility had been displaved
verse -. And yet the prince had n
duty which he dared not neglect. The
kings orders were very explicit and
any deviation from them would be Sc
Verely punished. Notwithstanding his
regard for Daniel, and, in fact, be-
cause OF 1t to some extent, he feared
10 grant the request lest the anger of
the King might bring both into trouble.
And he explained all this to Daniel.
lie feared that the change from the
prescribed diet would leave the Hebrew
youth in less favorable condition than
the others. Probably the court phy-
slclans had given instructions that the
attendants might be made physically
healthful and presentable. If as a re-
suit of different treatment the faces
should be paler and the forms less
strong and attractive the king would
observe it and on inquiry learn the
cause, and then he would put to death
the man who had dared to vary from
the regulations (Verse lO).
- a =
Evening star., 1899-03-14
SAENGERBUND WON TWO.
Three Games BOwIed With the Car
roll Institute Cracks.

The leaders Of the District Bowling
met in a three-game contest at the insti-
tute alleys last night. One Of the largest
crowds ever In attendance at a local bowl
ing match saw the games, the spectators
being so numerous that at times they al
most interfered with the runway allowed
the players. Both clubs were fully pre-
pared for the fray. and had practiced stead
lily for some time in anticipation of the af-
fair. 1t was therefore to be expected that
good scores would result, and in this the
spectators were not disappointed, as all of
the games were finely rolled. The Saengers
obtained a majority of the victories, win
ming in the first and last games, and had
an excellent opportunity for victory in the
to first place. having nearly closed the gap
separating them from the CAROLS. The
remainder of the schedule gives no advan-
tage to either side, and to win the cham
pionship for the third successive time the
German club must be able to play a prac-
tically perfect game, as the CAROLS are
likely to lose but few.
In last nights games the individual work
was steady. and while no particularly bril-
liant strings were bowled, the team scores
were all good and of proportions to reflect
credit on the District bowlers
In the opening game the visiting team
was remarkably strong in strikes a total
of seventeen being an unusual record. With
the exception of Merritt all of the men on
both teams did better than average bowling
Merritt did much poorer work than was to
have been expected of him. The score fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1899-03-14
liza, r,, G. BIRENS CO Distributing Agent
SO N Fun Avenue gnI Bg cor AID Street New YORK.

evident that the buzzards had stripped the
bones of flesh.
1t is understood here, though as to this
there is no certainty, that Admiral Villamil
was taken ashore from the Pluton in a
dying condition. tied in an arm chair and
the supposition is that he died immedia .ely
on reaching shore, the body being left
abandoned among the rocks, where It re-
mained undiscovered until few days ago.
Admiral Villamil, 1t is known. was wound
ed in the right arm and the left leg. Gen.
Wood put the bones together, showing the
unmistakable marks of wounds in those
places. The Identification was in every re-
spect complete. In the pocket of the coat
was found the fleet countersign for June
26. signed by the late Capt. Oviedo y Bus
tamento, then Admiral Cervera's chief OF
staff.
Col. Beacon and Capt. Gilmore carried
the arm chair, the tattered uniform and the
bones. tied together by handkerchief of
the dead officer and one of Col Beacon's,
to the tug. which lay about four miles of.
The Identification caused a sensation
among the Spaniards here, as Admiral Will
anil was one of the best known strategists
in the Spanish navy and a man held in high
esteem by his countrymen.
Gen. Wood, through the War Department,
Evening star., 1899-03-14

"Old Reliable as of yore and cannot help
but play good ball in any locality.
JAKE" Gettmann still retains his ''ches-
ty" walk and gingery appearance He says
he has been five days getting through west
ern bliZZards, and at one time thought he
would have to get off the car and walk
east. The Nebraska boy looks batter than
ever, if such a thing is possible, and prom
ises great things in a base ball way during
the coming season.
Manager Irwin expected to come over
from Philadelphia with Mr.. Earl Wagner,
but the lattar's wife has been i'll for the
past few days. and this no doubt prevented
the Washington magnate leaving the
Quaker city.
Very little touching on the ability of the
Senators for the coming season could be
got out of the quartet just arrived. They
Evening star., 1899-03-14

long talk over old times. the two having
been together in the Pacific League in 92,
playing on the Los Angeles club. What
little Hulen had to say about himself
hinged principally on the opposition to his
playing at shortstop because he's a left
handed thrower. Billy cannot see why a
quick left-hander is not just as good as a
right-hander If he is equally as good a ball
player. Manager Irwin met Hulen for the
first time this morning, and Secretary Robb
had the honor of introducing the new man
to his future boss"
Jim Nciuire's first words to The Even
ing Star man We're to the effect that he
thought he would have been traded long
ere this. according to newspaper reports.
Mcclure admitted he liked Washington,
but thinks he has been here too long. He
believed he would play about ten per cent
bstter ball with new team, especially if
il happened to he one of the strong aggre-
satiCns. But it matters very little to Jim
whether he goes or stays. He is the same
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Hampton, Va to make up the eighteen
men or two teams The two players belong
to the Toronto team, of which Manager
Irwin is the principal owner.
Manager Irwin was asked this morning
If there was possibility of Latham's arm
coming round into good form again, and he
admitted that stranger things have oc-
Cured. Several hints have been thrown out
that Latham is dark horse in the contest
for Washington's third base, and it might
be added in this connection that should he
regain the use of his arm better man can
not be secured. Latham batted Gnd fieldad
well last season, and on the bases there is
none better. Should the comedian of old
days" regain the use of his arm he would
prove a great find for the Washington club.
On this score Manager Irwin would say
nothing. He is fully aware that the local
enthusiasts want a winning club, no matter
what players constitute the makeup there
Of and to this end he is bending all his
enargies and ability.
Frank KilIen, Jimmy Casey, Willie Din
neen, Win Mercer and Kirkly Baker are
expected tonight and the remainder of the
aggregation will doubtless be on hand to-
morrow morning. The entire outfit leaves
Washington tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock, taking the Norfolk boat at the foot
of 7th street.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
The best Whiskey for a druggist

The best Whiskey for a druggist
to buy is brand that he can sell.
The best Whiskey that an individ-
ual can buy is an article OF known
reputation and one that has a good
name at home
There isn't a brand of Whiskey
sold anywhere that stands any higher
in the opinion of the medical profes-
sion than does the G.. O. Taylor Old
Bourbon and Pure Rye. bottled bv
Chester II. Graves & Sons, in Bos-
ton, Mass. 1t is sold by all drug
gists and dealers in stimulants. and
whoever sells it may WARRANT it
pure, and whoever buys it may use
it in full faith that it is pure.
Notwithstanding statements by
competitors to the contrary. We have
the original TAYLOR and never make
statements without having facts to
prove claims.
MAY. 1873, we originally bottled
G.. .. Taylor Whiskies. ANY job
Ling drug firm i'll New England will
tell YOU that our statement is correct
They have all been our patrons since
we first offered it for sale.
CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS,
Boston.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
REMAINS OF ADMIRAL vILLAMIL.
Found Near PIutOn Wreck-Identifed
by Gen. Wood.

A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba yester-
day says: Gen. Leonard Wood, military
governor of the Department Of Santiago.
has positively identified the remains of
the Spanish officer discovered a few days
ago among the rocks on the shore about
four miles west of Ell MORO as those OF
Admiral Villamil, who commanded the
Spanish torpedo boat destroyers in the
naval battle which resulted in the destruc-
ton of Admiral Cervera's squadron.
Accompanied by Col. Beacon and Capt.
Gilmore, Capt. Scott, captain of the port.
and other officers. Gen. Wood went in a
tug to investigate personally as to the
truth of the report that the body of a
Spanish officer had been found, tied in an
arm chair, at the point designated.
Nearly opposite the point where the
wrecked torpedo boat destroyer Pluton lies.
Gen. Wood found an arm chair, with ropes
around it, a skull, bones on the ground
and the ragged remnants of the uniform of
captain in the Spanish navy. 1t was
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Last Tribute to Late Ella Brick.

Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Ella Brick, daughter of J. p and the late
Margaret Brick. were held this morning at
9 o'clock at st. Patrick's Church. Mass
Brick had been ill of consumption several
years. and death resulted Saturday at her
residence, No. 1927 9th street northwest
Requiem mass was sung and Rev. Father
Stafford made a short address. Many
friends and acquaintances Were present, the
church being crowded to the doors. Tho
floral tributes were especially numerous
and handsome. The interment was at Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

all recognize the fact that "touting'' base
ball players and clubs is case of guess
ing. and for this reason refuse to take any
chances. All admitted, however that Man
ager Irwin has certainly corralled a group
of fast ball players and that all indica-
tions point toward good results Hulen
was asked about Slagle. whom he played
against in the Western League last sea-
son, and he spoke words of praise for the
new man.
"WaIly" Taylor. the second baseman. and
Ariie Latham viii accompany thu team to
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Alleged Raise0 Preten.es.

John T. Cheshire caiored. was arrested
this morning by Detective Lacy on the
charge of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The warrant was sworn out by
William B. simms, who alleged that Che
shire represented to him that he was au-
thorfzed to collect funds for the expenses
of the coming emancipation celebration,
and that he got from him So for that pur-
pose. He was locked up at No. / station
and Will, 1t is expected, be arraigned in
court tomorrow
Evening star., 1899-03-14

The Senators of th, Metropolitan League
have decided on the following team for
the coming season: Grau and Hollings-
worth. catche rs; Meeks, 1st b.; P. E. Grau,
I'd b.: Toomes, s.s ]. Galley, Sd b.; P.
Niedfeldt, If; c. Harrington, c.f.; T. F.
Walker. r f.. and Sparks. Tweedale. Hill
and Nolan. regular pitchers The substi-
tutes are Schmitman, 1st b. and Sd b.: Lew
H. Davis, jr.. CT. and general utility player.
April l will open the season. and the fol-
lowing teams will play: Old Glory A. c. vs.
Senators. Metropolitan Stars VS.. Orients,
Atlantics vs.. Red Stars, and Regulars VS..
Blue Jackets.
John Hourske Of the 0risnts was released
to the o. G. A. CT IS
The Maines have applied for admission.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

will notify the Secretary of State Of the
nnding OF the remains, so that they can be
removed to Spain IL the Spanish govern
ment so desires. Pending final disposition
they Will be kept at the arsenal here. The
tattered uniform will also be held subject
to SDain's wishes. The arm chair is at
present in charge OF Capt. Scott
Evening star., 1899-03-14
In the Criminal Court.

Mary Sullivan convicted yesterday in
Criminal Court Mo- Of Forgery, was today
released on bail. sAsburyfR r. Taylor becom-
ing surety in the sum of 81 500.
sadie Bruce. charged with infanticide,
was today released on her personal recog-
nizance.
A nolle pros was entered In the case of
George T. Minor, alias George T. Branston,
charged with adultery.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Local Ball Players Preparing for the
Season.
HULEN READY TO TAKE SH0RT. FIELD
Mcclure Believes That a Change
Would Do Him Good.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The Senatorial ball players are dropping
into Washington slowly, although it was
not expected that the majority of the team
would be here until tonight. .
Charles Farrell, Marlboro, Mass: Will
liam Hulen, Columbus, Ohio; James Nc
Guire. Albion. Mich; Jacob Gettmann.
Falls City. Neb., and Arthur Irwin. Wash
ington. ID. G. These were the names regis
Evening star., 1899-03-14
We Frame for All.

The same consideration given or
derS tor inexpensive frames as to
those for heavy gold leaf ones for oil
paintings. Venable & Beale. Artistic
Frames, 6Io 9th St NV.
rhIO-I.h
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Personal Liberty League.

The Personal Liberty League. an organ
ization composed of many Of the represent
tative colored citizens of the District. will
give dts fourth ANNUAL banquet at Odd Fell
lows Hall, M street northwest, the evening
of March So "a
Evening star., 1899-03-14
leader and boWled a fine game throughout
The score of second game:
SAENGERBUND.

Totals 8 80 S3s Totals. ...12 Is So7
The Saengers were as strong in spare
bowling in the wind up as they were in
strikes in the opening game. Their great
run OF thirty spares is unusual. Hoeke is
entitled to great credit for his excellent
bowling in the ninth and tenth frames mis-
run of fifty-nine pins practically assuring
the victory to his side.
The score of third game:
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Tomorrow evening the Columbia Athletic
Club Will bowl at the South Washington
Business Mems Club
On Saturday the Columbias will visit
Baltimore for their final match of the sea-
son with the Baltimore Catholic Club.
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star., 1899-03-14
IT 10 s35 Totals

The CAROLS were superior in the second
game to the extent of two strikes and
those shots giving them sufficient advan-
tage the Saengerbund was defeated by II
pins. While the team scores were the low
est of the match, the game was close and
interesting. Harlow started with triple
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Manchester Cotton MILLS Raise wages,

The management Of the Manchester. N
H, cotton mills has decided to raise prices
for weaving in No. l mill 10 per cent to
take effect April 3. All reductions in wages
that went into effect January, 1898, are to
be restored.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Why not get the best1 Perry's Toothse he
Wax. Guaranteed. All druggists 10 eta.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II 1t fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet
Evening star., 1899-03-14

tered on the Ebbitt House register at noon
today. Farrell and Hulen arrived late yes
terday afternoon, Gettmann and Mcclure
came in early this morning, and the IL
o'clock train from New York brought in
the manager. Every one of the players is
the picture of health, as is the manager.
HUien was the stranger of the crowd,
and the pictures printed of the Columbus
boy convey no idea of his physique. His
figure is as trim and sturdy as a gymnastic
athlete. EX-Manager Tom Brown dropped
into the hotel. and he and Hulen had a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-04
NORMAL REGENTS.
Meet at Fairmont and elect some extra
teachers-Ihe business transacted.

A meeting ofthe Board of Regents
OF the State Normal Schools was
held Thursday at Fairmont to elect
some spring term assistants and
transact other business. The fol-
lowing spring term assistants were
elected.
Shepherdstown, A. W. Porterfeld
of Berkeley county.
West Liberty, Mss Agnes Lewis
Harvey, of Morgantown
Fairmont, L. j. Humphreys of
Philippi, and Miss Harmer of
ShinnstOn.
Huntington, Hugh Simms of
Huntington and Miss Walker of
Charleston
Athens, Miss Myrtle Ayres of
Barboursyille.
Salaries were fixed as follows, an
increase being made possible by the
appropriation OF the last Legisla
ture:
Principals salary $1,000 except
Fairmont, where it is ST, 300. The
principal and family at Huntington
gets the free use OF rooms in the dor
mitory.
First Assistants. $500
All other regular teachers. $500.
The spring term assistants get
$50 month.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-04
Sunnysi,ie Notes.

SuNNYsIDE, March, 4. William
Taylor spent part of the week with
his family here.
Miss Nora Hewitt of Vaudeville Is
visiting friends in town.
Building operations are quite lively.
Luther Murphy is finishing his new
house. Mr.. Baumgardner, Prof. Will
lis and a gentleman from Kingwood
are building on Wiles Hill.
Prof. Rumsey will soon erect a
dwelling on his lot next to Woodson's
store.
Clark Hall is talking of moving his
jewelry shop to this side.
Carl Waters is at Vaudeville visiting
friends.
Mr.. Core Of Cassville is visiting ".
A. Barrackman.
Uncle Mike Chalfant is still very
poorly. His condition does not seem
to improve.
Several of our people have recently
invested ia parrots. Profanity will
soon begin to increase.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-03-04
NAMES OF OUR COUNTIES.
Iilustrious Men Have Their Names Per-
petuated.

The counties Of West Virginia
bear honored names. Six are nam
ed for Presidents, Monroe, Jefferson,
Jackson, Taylor, Grant and Lincoln.
Two for fathers Of Presidents, Har-
risor and Tyler Seven for Cover
nors of Virginia, Wood. Cabell,
Nicholas, Preston, Barbour, Pleas
ants, and Mcdowell Six are Indian
names. Monongalia, Ohio, kanawha
Pocahontas, Logan, Wyoming and
Mingo. Two are for early colon
izers, Berkeley and Raleigh. Five
are for great statesmen, Randolph,
Hancock, Calhoun, Clay, and Web
ster. Three are for great iurists,
Marshall, Writ and Roane Eight
are for soldiers, Lewis, Morgan,
Wayne, Fayette, Mason, Mercer,
Marion and Putnam Three for
members of congress, Hardy, Pen
dleton and Doddridge. Two for
scouts, Wetzel and Boone Gilmer
and Upshur were both members OF
President Tyler's cabinet and were
killed by the explosion of gun on
the Princeton. Hampshire was nam
ed from shire in England. Green.
brier for the river. Rober. Brooke
commanded the Bon Homme Rich
ard, Braxton signed the Declaration
of independence Richie was a
Journalist, Tucker was clerk Of the
house of delegates. and Summers a
member from Kanawha. Mineral
gets her name from the natural re-
sources.