davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
The END is NEAR.
Last Session Of the
Summer School
Wednesday.
SEVEN LECTURES YESTERDAY.
A Delightful Musical At
Mrs. Reed-Lawton's
Last Evening.

The beginning Of the end of Clark
university summer school is at hand,
and yesterday, as has been the custom,
meeting of the students was called,
and. after choosing DR.. Search of Holy
oke chairman, it was decided to draw
up resolutions Of thanks TO the faculty
of the summer school. DR.. Search will
appoint the committee today and the
resolutions will be presented tomorrow,
probably Immediately after DR.. Halls
lecture at ii o'clock.
DR.. Halls lecture yesterday dealt
with food and nutrition, and told how
appetite ruled the mind and was the
prime factor in the making of men.
DR.. Hodge took his nature study class
on an excursion in the afternoon and
looked at some birds and insects. Ow-
ing to Dr. Meyers necessary absencs
from the city, his lecture in the after
noon was omitted, but win be deliv-
cred today.
In the evening, Mrs. S. z. Reed
Lawton rendered a delightful musical
at her studio at 10 Institute road, at
which almost the entire Summer school
students and faculty, was present. The
artists were Miss Johnson, Miss Black
Mrs. Lawton, w. S. Knowles, j A.
Cafferty and Arthur j. Bassett. This
evening the final reception will b.
given at Dr. Ha'Ps residence, and on
the lawn of David H. Tanning, 81
Woodland street. The school Will close
Wednesday evening, DR.. Hall sailing
for Europe Saturday,
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
RESOLUTIONS.

The committee on resolutions appoint
ed by Mr.. Search to express thanks Of
students will meet in room II, promptly
at IL O'clock this noon. The COMMITTEES
Is: Chairman, Supt Preston w.
Search; New York, A. w. Edison, as
sociate superintendent of schools, New
York city; Massachusetts, Miss Ellor.
;. Carlisle, Wellesley College; Charles
L.. Hunt, superintendent Clinton
schools; Henry S. Whittemore. prin-
clpal state normal school, FralTingham.
Indiana, William Bryan, vice president
state University Maryland, Mrs. Ja-
cob Tome, president board of trustees,
Jacob Tome Institute; Ohio, L. II.
Jones, Superintendent Cleveland
schools; Connecticut, C. N. Kendall,
superintendent New Haven schools;
Minnesota, DR.. Henry S. Baker. st.
Paul schools; District of Columbia,
MISS Georgiana r. Simpson Washing
eoh' FLORIDA, Prof. III. E. Briefly, State
seminary; Pennsylvania, Miss Laura
=; bolse. normal school; Michigan, Miss
Maud M. Gillet; Illinois, supt. A. II.
Dahlels; Alabama, Miss Elizabeth w.
Morse, Tuskegee Institute. virginia
MISS Fannie d. Carneflx; West Vir-
ginia, ]. Walter Barnes. princinaI stata
normal school; Colorado, C. {. Aver.
State University; New HamnsH,re
Thomas H. Clark; Rh "A, Island Miss
Hattle E. Hunt; Vermont. PRINCIPAL
Herbert j. Jones; Tennessee. TT. M.
MllKe, Chattanooga; Maine, Principal
chester b. Allen; Wisconsin. Supt. n
2; Slmonds: Canada, Miss Kate M.
nanda.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
FEELINGS AND EMOTIONS.
The viii Has No Control On the Latter,
But On Expressions.

DIR. Lindley spoke on feelings and
emotions and said in part:' Feelings
and emotions are conscious accompani-
ments of behavior. They are subject
i've aspects Of organic conditions. Each
organ has but one end, to. exercise it,
self.
The chief content of consciousness
seems to be pleasure and pain. With
further differentiation Of the senses, the
feelings come to be varied. There is
recognized scale of feelings. Certain
things are Indifferent some pleasant
and some unpleasant. No two sensa-
tions are alike In degree Of pleasure and
discomfort. Sensations may be indiffer-
ent from pleasure and pain, and some
things may be exciting or depressing
without being pleasant or painful
All these feelings have effect on the
body. Pleasure tends to increase the
pulse and quickens the beat; pain does
not increase the pulse, but weakens the
beat. Changes in respiration and in
muscular strength do not accompany
the simpler feelings.
Experiences like these are dependent
on FORM 1t was thought that this
golden diameter" meant that the short
side is to the long as the long is to the
sum Of the long and short sides OF any
object.
Fechtig found that this applied only
to rectangular objects, and found that
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25

Is far the most complex organ of the
body More blood goes into the brain
tnan into any other part of the body.
me brain is a transfer station, it CO.
ordinates all the sensations. It can
ease itself by acting as a unit, drawing
on one part to repair waste in another.
Light and sound AFFECT nutrition in
lower forms of animals
From this standpoint education is
raising these energies to the highest
piane. Brain transforms our food into
mind. An imperfect body hinders the
work OF the mind, just as an imperfect
eye hinders the vision
Pleasure and pain mean digestion,
sooa or bad. All pleasure makes for
hls1er nutrition of cerebral cells. Pain
Is always breaking down of cells.
Chlidren who cannot digest should not
pe educated. Pay attention to the di-
sesten and school work is quickened.
What is disease? 1t is pain. 1t is the
great rear of adults 1t begins by get
ting new consciousness of the stom-
ach, or liver, or any organ. This comes
TO be morbid In melancholia it hap
pens at times that the patient must be
fed.
There are diseases of the lower meta
bolism, fungoid growths, scrofula,
rh sumatism, cancer. Then when the
organs do not develop, and we have a
gong back to older forms, and we have
sometimes one organ taking all the nu-
triment from the Others
Most of the diseases Of middle and
later life are the results of errors in
digestion and nutrition The measure
OF capacity is being able to think the
thoughts OF the learned and speak the
speech of the vulgar, and broad minds
are in broad people.
This applies to psychology greatly.
The first sign is in the push up. The
hrst step in philosophy is to begin the
teaching of psychology with the psy-
chology of nutrition.
1t is important to have a broad diet
ary. You cannot teach a child to eat
new foods very well after the develop
ment of the sex age. Good cooking is
safeguard against intemperance,
against adulteration, against excuses.
Brain work exhausts twice as much
as physical work, hence students need
more food. There is something in fish
food for brain workers.
There is something ir the idea of
fasting, stopping the lower digestion to
give the higher digestion a chance.
Life has never been lived. There is a
great deal in man that has not been
brought out Every school ought to be
a palace of health, and I believe in the
millennium the teacher will claim for
his own the motto, Defenders of the
health of the children"
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
DO SOMETHING FOR OTHERS
Forget Self and Be An Immune To Hy-
pochondria.

DIR. Sanford spoke on "The intro
spective type" yesterday and said in
part;
We of the middle classes pay too little
attention to social life. We let the chill
dren grow up anyway. hoping that by
the grace of God they will be at ease
when they go into society.
The introspectives belong to the sem
sitive-refective type. Ribot divides
them into three classes-the irresolute,
exemplifed by Hamlet, who was con-
tinually tripped UP by his thoughts
the contemplative type, represented by
the monks Of all ages, who produced
nothing from their thoughts; the intro
spectives, who are the self f-analyzers,
the self-conscious. There Is a vast diff
ference between this introspection and
the introspection Of the psychologist.
The defensive self-consciousness is
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.

Here is the program for today:
clubs"
3 a. m,-Dr. Burnham, "Cleanline
School furniture"
10 10 q. m.-Dr. Sanford, "The acti
ton"
through play"
z p. m.-Dr. Lindley, will"
TO p, m.-Dr. Hodge, nature study
laboratory
: 2 Z to to ?. m.-Mr. Goddard, biological
3 ?. m.--Dr. Chamberlain, Race he
redlty and civilization"
p. m.-Dr. Meyer, Growth and de-
cay Of mind ana brain"
p. m.-Dr. Burnham, educational
conference.
TO II p m- Reception at DR.. Halls
home and on the lawn OF David II,
Tanning, 92 Woodland street.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25

home, even if it is an English sparrow's.
Some people have a horror of killing
the sparrow, and 1 think those folks
who SO like this pest should be made to
keep them in cages in their house and
incur a heavy fine if one should get
loose.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
Subscription Rates.

into the verdant pasture of New Mex
leo they become the Navajos, the race
that had art and mythology as COM
plex as that of Greece
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

The Philadelphia Ledger says: Gov.
ernor Pingree having come to the fore
rs a spokesman for Secretary Alger, the
latter is now quoted as the mouthpiece
of the governor. Piugree announced
that Alger was opposed to trusts and in
favor of popular elections for senators.
whereupon the secretary confirmed the
report and delivered himself of some
most virtuous denunciations of combina-
tions in restraint of trade. Washington
dispatches having quoted Alger as say
ing of Pingr that he is for President
Mckinley first, last and all the time
the governor comments upon the same
in this characteristic fashion,:
"If General Alger said that. it is his
opinion from his point of view The
question whether am for Mckinley lies
with the president, not with me. If
General Alger knows that Pres ident Nc
Kinley is opposed to territorial eXpan-
sion and is not an advocate of the muir
ders and destruction being visited upon
the innocent Filipinos, he has a right to
say that am for Mckinley. If General
Alger is informed that Mckinley is OPP.
posed to trusts and to legislation which
fosters, creates and encourages them,
and in favor of legislation to restrict and
suppress them. then | am closer to the
opinions of Mckinley than has been
generally believed. If General Alger is
assured that President Mckinley is not
in touch and sympathy with the disrepu-
table political methods OF Mark Hanna
and his friends. and deprecates such
leadership, then am for Mckinley"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

President IIadley of Yale in a recent
address pointed out the evils in trusts,
and this is the Rutland Herald's refuta-
ton in part of the charges:
1t is to be presu ned that if President Had
ley will take some subject as to which he is
learned instead of grossly ignorant, he can
talk upon it without extreme Stiffness.
The Herald has recently fallen into the
bad habit of attempting to fight what it
assumes to be ignorance by an exhibition
of still denser grade of the same
quality. If it will look up in its own
files the biography of President lIadley, ii
will find that he is IA specialist on the
subject concerning which 1t attributes to
him a lack of knowledge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

the dinner-and one which will be ap-
plauded by every body who witnessed the
recent Roman drama in this village-was
the presentation to Professor Sanford by
the board of trustees of check for
500. Judge Sherman made the present.
alton after reading the resolutions Of the
board which accompanied the same.
Another little Incident not down on the
program for this dinner, but which de-
lighted all who saw it, was the present.
ing to Miss Mary A. Anderson, the vale
dlctorian of the class of go, of an
envelope containing substantial sum of
money, the gift of DR.. VIM. Pratt of
Shoreham. The interest lies In the fact
that when, years ago, Miss Anderson
announced to her old friend and family
physician her intention of entering col
lege, he promised her this sum of money
on the condition that she graduate at the
head of her class. The fulfilment of this
condition brought the reward.
The commencement concert in the
evening had, been looked forward to for
weeks by the music-loving people of
Middlebury and the surrounding towns.
The fame of the song cycle which form.
ed part of the program, as well as the
reputation preceding the quartet which
had been engaged to present it, had filled
all with the highest expectation. The
greatest praise that can be given to the
singers is to say that that expectation
was more than realized. 1t is not pos
sble in the limited space of an article of
this general character to go into details
of the number on the program or the i'm
preston made by the highly trained
voices. Suffice it to say that few if any
commencement concerts have given such
great satisfaction. The number of peo-
pie present was not so large as would
have been the case had the weather been
more proptiods, but the body of the
church auditorium was well filled. The
playing of Beedle's orchestra of Keene,
n. H., was all that could be desired.
The concert was oyer by 10 80 o'clock,
and large number of those present at
tended the reception of President Brain
erd at his pleasant home on Seminary
street. The veranda of the house W 9
strung with japanese lanterns, giving it
very attractive appearance from the
approaches. DR.. and MIS-. Rrainerd and
Edward Brainerd formed the receiving
party, and all who attended had the
warm welcome for which this hospitabt
home is famous.
The commencement dance which
closed the day was well attended at the
opera house and thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30
Mirror and Farmer.

As the Mirror predicted several months
ago, the commercial travellers of the
country are fast enlsting and organizing
for life and death struggle with the
trusts, and they already constitute an
army that In desperation, determination
and ability to make trouble for anything
to which they are opposed can hardly be
matched in the commercial and industrial
field. AS stated by Percy f. Dove,
pre- ident of their National association,
they number $50, 900 men, and they feel
that in a struggle with the trusts they
are fighting for their very existence.
They are as a rule remarkably intelligent,
of middle age, tireless activity, great
endurance and unbounded courage.
Most of them are men of some means.
All of them have wide acquaintance.
They know how to approach people, how
to convince them They are in every
sense of the word men who get there.
and when united in crusade against
what they believe is mortal enemy
they are a tremendous power.
Moreover, in the coming contest they
will have the sympathy and material
support of nearly all classes. and especi-
ally of those whose interests are in
jeopardy with theirs. Mr.. Dove asserts
that they spent three million dollars a
day in their travels, which sum will be
| lost to railroads. hotels and others they
patronize if they are taken off the road
that this amount and their salaries will
be saved not to consumers hut 10 the
trusts if the drummer is wiped out of eX-
istence, as he will be if business is al
lowed to pass into the hands of mOnopo-
lists who, having absolute control of the
market, will not need to drum for trade.
As illustrating the tendency he cites
the fact that the chair trust discharged
1000 travelling statesmen in single day
that the steel trust turned out of employ
meat by one order the 300 drummers
that had been at work for one concern
that was included in the combination
and the tobacco trust discharged 800
from one factory In a bunch. With these
facts we can well accept his statement
that this great army Is solid against the
trusts and that it is going 10 vote next
year with the party that is most pro-
nounced against them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

The annual convention of the diocese
of Vermont opened Wednesday morning,
June ~, at Trinity church at Rutland
with a large attendance. The conven-
ton met for organic ttion ut s 80 o'clock,
Bishop Hall presiding. Holy commu-
Mon was celebrated by Bishop Hall at
9.l5 o'clock, assisted by DR.. j. Isham
Bliss of Burlington, and Rev. Mr.. Foster.
A business meeting followed and at
ll:l5 o'clock Bishop Hall delivered his
annual address. Several amendments to
the canons of the diocese were presented
They were mostly of minor Importance
and related to the wording of different
sections. The various diocesan reports
were then given. The standing COM
mittee elected was Rev. DR.. j. lsham
Bliss of Burlington, Rev. Theodore b.
Foster of Rutland, Rev. w. f. Weeks of
Brandon, Col. Smith of Montpelier, j.
A. Arthur of Burlington and George
Briggs of Brandon. Rev. w. +. Weeks
of Brandon was elected secretary; Rev.
f. NJ. Goddard of Windsor, registrar,
and +. l.. Temple of Rutland, treasurer.
\ mis- sionary committee for the year
was elected, composed of Rev. b. w.
Atwell of Shelburne, Rev. ID. L. San
ford of Bellows Falls, Rev. G. Y. Bliss
of Burlington, +. l.. Temple of Rutland,
IL. l.. Ward of Burlington and c. f.
Parker of Vergennes. The convention
was again called to order at 3 o'clock for
a business session. Evening prayer was
said at O'Clock, followed by a mission
airy session. Matters of routine business
were considered and the convention ad-
iourned, it being the first time in many
years that the business was completed
in one day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

Mddebury is well represented in the
state press by local correspondents, and
for the most Part the news sent out is
reasonably reliable, but now and then
the woud-be funny man gets in his
work. He gives the "cor" a circum.
stantial tale woven from the "whole
CLOTH" and the reporter without further
investigation sends it to his paper. If
the Joke hurts no one, no harm is done
but it takes good reporter to discrim-
mate in such cases. What may prove a
joke to friends of the victim has quite a
tlerent aspect to strangers; and the
reporter should remember that nine.
tenths of the readers of outside papers
are likely to be strangers. When story
that can possibly "hurt" is received
secondhand, the only right thing to dc
is to run it to the head for the truth or
not to send it in at all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

American character, which hates ny
pocrisy and cant, that not much Is
heard of the humanitarian argument
now. As to trade and profit. the con-
tractors and the favorites of the war
syndicate may have reaped some re.
ward in pelf and office, and more may
be in store for them, but the American
treasury and the American people, who
pay the bills, have yet to see the ben
afttc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30
FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1890.

This has been distinctly the college
mans week. What with boat.races,
class reunions, banquets, class-day
festivities and all the appearances
thereunto appertaining, there has been
little else to read about in the papers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

We hear great deal in these days of
the automobile and how it is going to
drive the horse out of existence. But
horse-breeders of the present generation
and several to come will not sit up nights
worrying over,the talk. In the memory
of men still living the horse was "drven
out of existence by thei steam railway.
and as consequence the breeding of
good animals became more profitable
than ever before. The old time omni-
buses on the streets of the larger cities
were replaced by horse-cars and the lat
ter by cable and electric lines, and still
no appreciate effect was produced on
the existence of the horse. And now
comes the auto-truck for heavy freight
ing and automobile for pleasure-riding
and cab purposes, and the effect will be
found to be no more apparent than on
previous occasions. Blooded horses
never before sold at such high prices as
at present. To assume that the auto
mobile will drive out the trotter for
pleasure purposes is to presuppose that
rapid progress is the only object of
pleasure seekers of this class. If such
were the case the trolly and the steam
cars would suffice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

The Rutland Herald, in common with
a great many other newspapers, has
fallen into the error of attributng to
DR.. f. Benjamin Andrews, now super
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

THE REGISTER is sent to subscribers, post
age prepaid, at the following rates;
ONE YEAR................. ...$l.OO
SIX MONTlfS............ go
THREE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .35
If not paid in advance, s1.25 per year is
charged.
In requesting change OF address, subscrib-
crs must invariably give theit old address as
well as the new. Otherwise names cannot be
coated in our lists.
ADVERTISING ratecard will be sent on APP
plication. Copy must be in the hands of the
printers not later than Wednesday noon TO
Insure insertion in that weeks issue.
Cards of Thanks and Resolutions will be
rged for at local notice rates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

intendent of the Chicago public schools,
the initiative in the spelling reform
movement which DR.. Andrews has un-
dertaken in the Windy City schools.
The National Educational association of
the United States, composed of practical
ly all the educators of this country,
adopted resolution at a recent meeting
advocating change in the spelling of
dozen or more words. And 1t happens
that DR.. Andrews is the only educator
of any considerable Importance who
has had the backbone to carry out what
the great body of the profession has
publicly Endorsed. If we are not mis-
taken, one of the leading societies of
proofreaders in this country has an
nounced its advocacy of the same reform.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-30

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING IN every variety,
at the lowest prices consistent with good
work and quality of stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

inning, after Pittsburg had secured six
runs. While running to first base In the
eighth inning, Reitz snapped tendon IN
his right leg. Attendance, $500 score; ~
pntspurs -. ...se14e1l1+S Z 3
Philadelphia 80 soool 100 3 s
JJmpIres: Messrs. Emslle and McDon
| aid Time OF game. hours ana ~ min-
! utes.
CHICAGO. IA; BALTIMORE, 8.
| BALTIMORE. June S.-Chicago bats.
men fattenef their averages to-uay a.
| the expense OF Nops. Eleven singles, a
| hit batsman. n base on balls. ana a DaIh
| are charged against him In the two In.
nines ne was on the rubber. Howell went
| In without warming up, ana stopper '"o
| fusilade. Attendance. $500. Score: r, r
| Baltimore 80. ....o1o1oosoo-.5 Il :
| Chicago 80. .....6 200 DO ia ~
| Crisham: Taylor and Nichols.
Umpires-Messrs. ODay and McGarr
Time OF game. 2 hours and minutes.
LOUISVILLE. 5; NEW YORK. 2
NEW YORK. June 3.-The Louisviiies
defeated the Giants to-day by timely nit
! ting in the third and fourth innings s ~
home-run. when HartZell was on nrs.'
Both pitchers were effective. Attendance
5000. Score: ~ "a II
New YORK .... ..''l VvdU1S0R
Batteries: Seymour and Grady; DOW
ling and Kittredge. s,
I-mpIres: Messrs Gaffney and Andrews
Time of game. l hour and % minutes
WASHINGTON, II; ST. LOUIS Z.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Powell was MI
all over the lot to-day. and the senators
won i'm a walk. Freeman's home-run' VII
pie. and single being the batting ieaiurtS
Of the game Weyhing pitched :, SUPERB y
ball. Attendance. 800 score; H. ~ -;
WASHINGTON 80 II VoSSVVSSS0iO-2 3
batteries: weighing and Mcclure;
Powell and O'Connor. u-or
Tmpires: Messrs. Swartwood and war
ner Time of game, hours anu INN
utes.
BROOKLYN. 10; CLEVELAND, 1.
NEW YORK June 3.-To-days game
was TOO one-sided to be interesting. Inc
Brooklvns batted Hill hard when he sot
the ball over the plate. scoring as tney
pleased. with the assistance OF nine pass sco
on balls and five errors. ATTENDANCE 9%'
Score: ~ =,
RTookIvn .3221004 1F-13 Is
Batteries: Hill and thinner; Kennedy
and Farrell. co,,o,,,,
ITmpires: Messrs Lynch and Commonly
Time OF game. 2 hours and II minutes
CHAMPIONS. s; CINCINNATI, ?.
ROSTON. June 3.-The home team had
things pretty much their own way to-udy'
and won out easily. Beck.ey az mrs piaS
ed a clean game for the visitors. Dut m
ability to solve Lewis. aided by several
Id ,sfo,Iod p'S5ys oo score: r. II. E.
Roston .,, ......O10024 Ot-S IL
Cincinnati 49,. 81 10000 IL
Batteries: Lewis and Clarke; Hawiey
Umpres: Messrs. Burns and smith
Time of game, hour and 30 minutes.