davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1901-08-08
ng themselves red in the face in the

Ing themselves red in the face in the
| meantime. The women in Ihe galleries
1 Joined i'll the wild demonstration, NAV
ing their fans and their parasols nnt
| using their voices with reckleSsness,
! But the anti-ouinmins .nen We're no
! to b~ entirely sienced by defeat. Whei
| who had managed J. ii. Trewins con
| didacy for the goNelnorsnip. moved
| tnai the nomin;stion of Cummius b,
| made unanimous ii was generally sup
/ posed that this formal motion woult
] pass. as it ,generalls does. But tl.s rt
came loud cries of Mo- Never
| from disappointed Delegates and thes.
| cites We're accompanied by Misses. Th,
| question was pul. and when the mega
tive WAS called for there were man,
| loud and decided cries OF Mo- int
| more hisses.
| 1T WAS moHed th;tt the chairman ap.
| point Il committee of five to inform MIR
1 Nunainins of the action OF the conven.
tion and to escort aim to the hall 'rhi.
motion also met With some opposition
I Chairman Byers named the followin.
committee:
j. Nj. Junkin Red oak. 4. w. Purcell
Hampton; Geo NJ Curtis, clinton
Craig Wright, Sioux city. Tom Way
| Britt.
w hen Tom MAYS name was spoken
the convention vheered loudly
The convention WAS in the midst OF
ballot on lieutenani governor when
the Cummins Procession. headed by ::
band was heard coming UP First street
The shouts OF the crowd grew louder
and louder and in "A few moments the
escort and the victorious candidate, his
face Mreathed in smiles, burst through
The main entrance amid the dea.cnng
shouts of thr $500 in the auditorium
y policeman. proud of the honor which
had been accorded him. led the way to
break a line, aud Mir tunlniios. tail
and handsome, followed. hurried along
hy his escorts IN the rear. The VIC
toriou,, candidate WAS assisted To the
platform where he turned to the cheer
ing multitude and bowed. his features
one mass of smiles. He shook hands;
With 'harn1an l;Ners. aud then took a
seat in the front part of the stage.
rhs noisy enthusiasm did not subscle
for some time. In spite of the loud and
repeated raps of the chairmans gavei.
which had NO more effect than To swell
the volume of sound Chairman Rye:.s
TIN" audience had To wait Il few min
utes before hearing Mr.. cummins'
speech of acceptance. which was most
.rtistic;illy delivered
Upon finishing his remarks MIR. CUM
,i 49,. TN ..,e ',,s,a'a ; i,
ar ,''',u ,',,,s ~ n.s,H.n ,I n.a mms .o
" a.,,ii eNaps ~ u.ie iais. iuiiinsl
~. i,',,a ,,,,,,i ,'''
6,.,,,,,,
n ,,ae e..s 4.e,o,.,. ,.han NJ cu,,,-
,,iIs n',,,i,,.,t,.a MA !, ~. ',..
&c., 4 ,,i,,,.i ~, w.. M a,,,s,,'.,,
his b.ief speech. The convention WAS
'1'',,,',;,3 ] s,';l,,, ,,'e
" ,r, ~
sp'".,, ',,.'s ~ 80,
~ " 'N,", h5"li.N. ''t'e'. .''','.e ~
Missouri Valley times., 1901-08-08

The weight of the gold carried out
of the vault aggregates 200 pounds.
and 1t must have taken several trips
for one man, and several men must
have been employed in carrying the
metal to the boat. We are assured a
boat was in waiting for them.
'.Inside the vault We're several sacks
Missouri Valley times., 1901-08-08

Mime. Calve has made a great for
tune By singing. and now owns an ex-
tensive estate near her native town in
The south of France. II will work very
hard. she said recently. There is all
ways something in my art that needs
Improvement. something that | can
learn" 1t IS the constant study that
keeps Mime. Cave 70 the front Ii IS her
belief that there is no perfection with
out hard work. amd she has always
ccnscientiously refused TO sing any role
in which she has not perfected herself
Missouri Valley times., 1901-08-08

What the new Oklahoma country ap-
pears to need most is fewer Lone
Wolves and more Rain-in-t the Face.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-08-08

l.afe Young. of loes Nloines moved
that the rules be suspended and r. c.
Barrett. of Usage. be nominated for
the Office of state superintendent of
public instruction. His motion was
carried without opposition.
The Woodbury. county delegation cast
| its SO votes for lIerriott for lieutenant
governor, for Weaver for supreme
Judge and for Brown for railroad com
missioner.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
WHIST LEAGUE CONGRESS- CLOSES.
SOME TROPHIEs-ELECTION
OF OFFICERS.

Although the congress OF the Woman's Whist
League. held at Sherry's, ended its official ses-
sions Friday II was really not over until yes
terday. as the had been counted before.
The travelling trophy, superb silver Jewel casket.
&as won by the Washington Club. the winning
team being Mrs. McCrea. Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Wood
ward and Mrs King. Their Individual prizes We're
gold photograph frames.
The new trophy. the Cavendsh Junior. became
the prize OF the Century Club OF Buffalo The
Crnnfords Of Washington. only half-match
behind the PLAYERS being Mrs. ]. X. Hawley. Mrs
g. II. Davis Mrs. LEIGH and Mrs. POstlethwaite
The prize for mixed pairs was won by Mrs Frank
SamueIs and Mrs. Stuyvesant Wainwright. OF
Philadelphia.
The Amsterdam trophy a tie.
the fortunate players being Miss Bessie Allen and
Mrs. J. Barber. OF Milwaukee. and Mrs. Reed Fell
and Miss Kent. OF the New-Amsterdam Club. New
York The trophy consists OF two silver cups given
by Mrs A. A. Cowles. of the NewAmsteidam
Club. who will provide prizes for the tie pair,
the New-York players courteously waving their
rights In order the Milwaukee pair might take
the trophy home.
The Colonial Club OF Philadelphia became the
proud possessors OF the Washington trophy, the
winning players being Mrs George Bell. Mrs. Hood
Ciilpn, Mrs. Duncan L. B0sby and Mrs. William
Henry Newbod. Their individual prizes were gold
elephants and the rival team. which was from
Philadelphia and had m aggregate weight of near
Iy one Thousand pounds. created a good deal OF
amusement by declaring that they were glad they
did not win I'm that case they never would nave
lost the name Of 1.-The elephants.
The governors decided yesterday TO give special
prizes 10 Mrs. Wster's team, OF Philadelphia,
which In the qualifying rounds for the senior
and junior championships. and also to the women
making the highest individual scores in the Wash
ington and the Cavendish games.
The congress one of the most successful yet
held by the league thirteen hundred delegates be-
ing present. Five hundred and forty played at
nearly every game, and twenty thousand score
slips were used. The meeting next year will be
held In Boston.
The election resulted in making, Mrs Waldo
Adams OF Boston. president Mrs. Henry Fry, of
Chicago. first vice-president; Miss Ellen L. Colds &
borough OF Baltimore. second vice president; Mrs
o. D: Thompson OF Allegheny. Penn. recqsdns diI
deSphia, treasurer. The governors elected were
Miss Kate Wheeioek, Of Milwaukee; Mrs Henry
Cannon, of New-York: Mrs Newbold OF Phila-
delpha, and Mrs. Waterhouse of Boston, for
three years. Mrs. Henry E. Wallace. chairman OF
the press committee. said that Mrs, Cannons cleo
tion gave great satisfaction. and her nomination
was especially complimentary, II was the result
OF u large number OF personal letters written TO
the nominating committee.
Henry Fry, of Chicago, was elected an honorary
member of the league in recognition of his many
services during the congress.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
OVERLOADED WITH LESSONS.
NEARLY ALL SCHOOLGIRLS STUDY TOO
MANY HOURS \ DAY. SAYS
ETHEIINDA HADWEN.

There is only certain amount of vital force IN
each childs body; II yOu by giving too much brain
and straning work oblige all that vital force
to concentrate itself the brain. where Is the
force which is to form the healthy body to come
FROM" says Ethelinda Hadwen. in "Chambers's
Journal "You will not produce noble large
minded woman II you give the girl child q puny.
half developed body because you desirous OF
putting too much music, German and French into
her brain I'm short time or what use Is
book learning a girl who has no health? More
over. much nerve strainins brainwork means
not merely impaired health. but also impaired
personal appearance A good complexion. good
teeth fine hair clear bright eyes, an erect active
figure, are not found in the girl whose brain has
brainwork is the most that should be expected OF
any schoolgirl in day: but girls OF fifteen and
sixteen are so overloaded with lessons that they
work, not six hours but nine and ten hours a day.
cred quite sufficient for a strong man: how Is II
reasonable to expect that girl who has not only
to expend brain power, but also growing power
and whose nervous system Is In such a condition
shall work for two hours longer per day than the
strong man? The thing is absurd and the general
result Is that the girls too often ike senior wran-
glers have exhausted their brains and lost all
academic world and enter the world OF action.
Girls should not go 10 school until they arc
seven years Of age. and then should not have more
than three hours OF lesson work daily. At ths age
the hours may be increased TO nve- AT fourteen
years a girl should be taken from school for a
year. That year will be most usefuly spent In
building up a stock OF strength and IN
learning housewifely tasks. At the OF eighteen
or nineteen girl Is apt TO become impatient over
the routine of household tasks. whereas the girl
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

and a new organization formed under the name
Club is man resident in welesey Village i the the
are m h ves fsT SRa the
college and village. The unique feature Of the club
is this combination IN one large. elastic association
There nine holes to the course which is
opposite the east lodge entrance 10 the college
paTk. 1t is centrally located, and easy of access
members of the coege-and a goodly proportion
dent Hazard is also a member of the club. and goes
out frequently to play for an hour in the morning
sand yards long, runs up hill and across meadow.
giving splendid opportunity for battling with breeze
good players among the students, Miss Anna r.
Snyder. who is at the head OF the golf interest in
the Athletic Association being one of the best.
Golf, tennis. basketball and all the other sports
have place in the field day. which occurs annu-
ment of the Athletic Association, with Miss HILL
the gymnasium director as general adviser En-
trance is open to all members of the college, but
may take part in more than two events. The
first place In each event scores five points toward
the championship; the second place. three points.
Last years field day had to be indefinitely post
on foot to make the day this year greater sue
than ever.
PICTURESQUE CARNIVAL.
midwinter ice carnival has been gala event
Of the last two winters. Bonfres and orchestra
the banks of the lake. lines of colored light
thrown out the ice and hundreds of swift
skaters make animated. beautiful scene. The
ton time, and is most welcome break. Skating,
by the way. Is an almost universal form of
else among the students as there are generally
three four weeks of good ice each winter on the
same lake which lends itself delightfully."- to the
float" in June.
Aside from all these other activities, there are
classes in dancing fencing and horseback riding In
connection with the work OF the gymnasium.
Through the Kindness also, of DR.. Walter Chan
ming. of BrOokne, Mass, several groups of
dents have swimming lessons In :he Broosline
Baths.
There is abundant need for recreation in the busy
The average student goes from her last recitation
in pedagogics philosophy something equally
serious, perhaps at o'clock in the afternoon. hav
ing studied and recited for six hours. The average
two hours of fresh air possible daily full OF In
Vigoratlon. Then the quick bath and the
dressing for dinner; possibly the dOnning of
concert or a Saturday evening society meeting.
The two health officers of the college are kept
occupied with the constant oversight of the stu
dents. Some students where IL IS found necessary,
port to the diet kitchen for some light and nOur-
shing food between morning rectations In this
way great deal of preventive work is done and
the student trained take OF herself. AT the
rules shown to all the fresh
men, and almost the whole body of freshmen
signed the rules. thus voluntarily putting them
selves under the approved regimen. The results
somewhat aneTic. with poor color and habby It's
sue. have grown stronger and improved in health
with regular exercise and the routine OF college
discipline
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Every year brings a larger number op sroo...o.u
After the parade of class crews in which fbn @
f IeTtIve points OF rowing are exhibited comes the
most attractive feature the light boats swine
cias S way @ Win , the movement of the water and
si0n After the bana concert which follows the
of the crews under ceIora ends with parade
picture PCi or ideal beauty Deing brought out i'ei
axe snI part In the float exercises But other sports
meet pasmsf All there @ are in sufficient variety to
banded themselves into athletic assoclaion is
membership Of the association has Increased ,,ntti
- ard sOM nuinbers about four hundred The sports
the association basketball tennis aSrnss Slon OF
tSro1 8Ewng on the green bicycling. tetherba discus
Miss Miss May Matthews of Paterson n j. Is nresi
chosen be at the head of each rscognzed enoer
,tagI aDout nIIy girls play on the basketball teams
S SSpring; There is even faculty team" which, ir6
onookers partly because the dal6 , attract many
OF the main walks through the grounds ait6o oIle
cda is SO se9uestered that seldom any other
man coliese spectators witness the outdoor sports
deTotaoe Di Sna te.herbal have compare lively few
eree, lss m a VII With h much and bowling on tRs
Steadily eroVino ojn in fd fMedeSey campus has been
last year These named games perhSpg asII
outdoor @ Gf2 @ yf5 and the boSSsT go hand in
groups exercising in these various ways '''o
REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN TENNIS
Bicycling is a thing of the past as repards in
'erest' though wheels used for convenience In
gong about. especially by students who live IN
the village a mile distant from the college C-oss
country walking clubs more popular in the
autumn than the spring season. when coming fate
ldys' warmer weather and closing examinations
make greater demands upon the students The ten
MS club is now being reorganized with viau, o, |
@ @ournaInehts IN the autumn Tennis has suffered |
somewhat or an eclipse account of the nO1,,
arly or golf but the student In charge OF The |
ssme' MISS Anna b. Vail, of Blarstown n i ts |
iotng much TO reinstate IT, '' ~ - 10
- Inc Ine opportunity for golf is good that the
sdine mas naturally grown to favor Ahort
'ear aso union effected between the co,ia.n
.of Grub and the golf players of WELLESLEY Viiiag
i-so those In the Dana Hall preparatory school,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

even considered unit Of society AS an iIlustra-
lion OF how far this idea is carried II is interesting
10 note that the girl has literally no name When
she is mere child surname is given to her for
convenience but when she marries she gives Il up
and merges her identity in that of her husband
Her parents call her by the ward or district I'm
which she contracted her rnarriage her parens-in-
law call her by the name Of the village from which
she has come. Later on, when she has children.
she Is named the Mother OF So and So
II is safe say that the small Corean girl does
not apprecia the blessings of her Childhood until
she grows UP; That many of them capable of
a much broader existence has been proved hy some
women missionaries In Southern Corea who have
made experiments in their education. They hrIt
bungalow In the midst OF the old city of Fisan and
lived right among the people. learning TO know
them IN their homes 1t was not long before their
attention attracted TO the pitifu "a se az Wttia
orphan girl. and they decided to take her in and
care for her. Soon they heard of others and tha
little band increased until ii numbered sever nr
eight They hired native teachers both men ana
women, the latter giving the children lessons a.
sewing cooking and all the other branches Of IN
oustry with which Corean custom demanded that
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FUN FOR CHILDREN.
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE MUCH ENJOYED
BY THE MEMBERS.

The children of Our Animal Protective League
gave an entertainment Friday night. In the
large assembly hall OF the University Settlement,
No. 1S4 Eldridge-st The musical part of the pro-
gramme under the direction Of Henry Burleigh
a member Of St. Georges choir, and director of
the League Glee Club. and consisted OF choruses
by the glce club and solos for the voice the piano
and the violin. The choruses were interesting, and
were made even more attractive by the throwing
on the screen OF appropriate lantern slides The
Holy City" which was sung a solo and chorus
received especially warm applause. The various
descriptive features OF the song illustrated by
the stereopticon.
There were also amusing recitations. a pretty
dance by Ida Roberts and somewhat pretentious
operate selections for violin and piano. Mr. Bur-
leigh sang "Old Kentucky Home" and by special
request gave the song "Exiled." The "ten minutes
of fun with the stereopticon brought down the
house and the continuous laughter OF the little
felix's music in itself.
The entertainment was given free TO the children
of the league and their friends. but IL was such a
huge success that 1t Is proposed to repeat IL shortly
In a larger hall charging for admission and hand
ing the proceeds to the league for the erection OF
a fountain In New-Iork. One Of the features of
the evening was rush OF applicants for a place on
the list, which Is being made up OF those
who wish 10 spend some time during the summer
ut the leagues country camp.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
YOUNG GIRLS or COREA.
THEIR EDUCATION CONSISTS OF DO
MEsTIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS ALONE.

Marriage does not bring happiness to girls in
COrea any than to those in other parts Of
the Far East When young girl is allowed free
dom which is denied her later and it is not TIL she
atta.ns the dignity Of being a mother-in-law that
she begins enjoy life again
The daughter OF a Core4n house is OF little
Cuence. while a is Of great Importance. and his
advent into the family circle IS always welcomed
with Joy When very young the boys and girls
play together, but when they reach the age IF
eight great distinction - made. In the
families Of wealth, where none of the women Of ,he
family Obliged 10 do any OF the houseWork or
toll in the fields. the daughters secluded in the
part of the house reserved for the women. into
which allowed TO enter. Their brothers
dwell in the mems apartments, where they free
do what they please
Education in Corea Is provided to certain ex-
tent for the boys and young men, bat IT is almost
an unheard-of thing for a girl to be allowed to learn
anything outside OF the purely domestic accom-
pshments. The girl Is a mere chattel she is not
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

they should be familiar and the former teaching
reacing and writing in both Corean and Chinese.
Ihis was great innovation. and the result of IL
was watched with interest. The little girls proved
themselves quite unhandicapped by the suppression
earned with greater facility than the small boys.
They developed many Iovable traits of Character
the most distinctive OF which was their
ness of each other.
IN Coreai there Is a special dress for every par
Icuar OCCASION and the little girls who CORRESPOND
10 our bridesmaids are clothed in a way fearful and
Wohnerful 10 behold, but their everyday dress is
Simple simple ana hygtenic enough to meet with the APP
proFaI OF the most ardent dress reformer In an
pearance the girls and women of Corea are oftan
attractive Their black hair grows very thick their
eyes are bright and intelligent, and their rather
SS"arIhhy cheeks are tinged with color which NAV
De dFinclal but Is often the sign robust health
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
SH4KEsPE4RIAN RECEPTION.

The Stratford Shakespeare Club held its annual
reception yesterday the home of Mrs. Clifton
G. Marshall No. 327 West Fifty-sixth-st. A lit
erary and musical programme preceded the recep-
ton. Richard A. Purdy. the Shakespearan scholar
and lecturer. read paper. and there music
by Miss Estelle Harris. Emil Schenck. Mr. Mar
shall and Mr.. Morrison. The guests were received
by Mrs. A. c. Mcmillan, Miss Worstell president
OF the club. and Mrs. Marshall Among those pres
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
RAISING OF BELGIUM H4REs.

Two women IN Ashtabula, Ohio, who started
raSeitry little moro than a year ago with three
imported Belgium hares. costing 500 apiece. have
now. besides the original three hundred Others
worth as whole not less than 81 900. In addition 20
these they have sold over $500 worth Of stock dur
ing the year. In a recent interview one OF these
women declared that more delightful occupation
than theirs could be found for women. We feed
and water the hares twice a day she said, al
though some authorities think that once Is SUI
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
PEN AND BRUSH RECEPTION.

The last OF the series OF Sunday afternoon r.csp-
tions OF the Pen and Brush Club will be held az No
26 West Twenty-second-st. this afternoon from TO
o'clock Olive Barber Stevens viii be the guest of
honor and Miss Bertha Runkle will be among
others present There are sixty-hve professional
writers and artists in the organization
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

heient. We have never had case of snufies
SlObbers or sneezeS In rabbitry Keeping track
OF their pedigree gives US no end of bookkeeping
-Four htters year, and sometimes six. Is the
rate at which Belgian hares multiply. and the num-
Der of babies in each ranges from five to nine.
The price that the animals will bring depenIs
mostly upon age. Full bloOded stock IS wort.
from so to S25 up to six months old. After tnas
age they will bring more"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
HOW TO CLEAN AND POLLsH WOODWORK

HOusekeepeTs who have grappIed with problem OF clean
ing and polishing woodwork and who know the troHoe
OF using and the evils crude Will find Perie
ton Wax OIL Polish wonderful aid. IL Is applied wiln
cleaning well "a polishing Floors Furniture. Pianos
Iinoleum and all hardwood and vanished surfaces ~
restores ustTe. hides scratches and white
alcoholic stains brings grain. leaves odor saa
VIII not Pnts. 45cs 55c II gallon u %
gallon So co. ETC.. charges paid Of pe
Broadway. n.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
GARMENTS AT WHOLEsALE PRICES.

H. Doctors, the well krown importer and
ladies' tailor. at No. $50 Sixth-ave makes smart
English top coats. riding habits. golf and bicycle
suits and does women's tailoring every descrip-
uon MI Doctors guarantees for all garments
made BY him perfect fit and excellent workman
snip. Prices on all his work are moderate and
imported goods are marked at wholesale figures.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FINE COSTUMES AT Low PRICE

A special offer, which is to hold good until MAY
10. is made by o. Haas Brothers. ladies' tailors
and dressmakers at No. Si5 Fifth-ave.. near Thir-
ty-third-st.. and opposite the WaIdorf-Astoria
Taller made costumes. for which the usual price
is s65. will be made during this period for sls and
those ordinarily costing $40 for $50 For these suits
imported materials will oe employed and rich
silks will be used for Innings throughout This
trm claims that il has national reputation for
turning out artistic garments of perfect ht.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

of fourteen or fifteen is deeply interested and quite
ready to learn. After a years interval she will
go back to school with zest and her mind. having
had a rest. is inviEorated that she more than
makes UP IN uuickness OF comprehension and power
for the time which has been otherwise spent Dur
ing this year o! change of work the girl may
profitably read standard romances, histories and
other forms OF good literature.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

snt were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs James NJ. Drake, Miss Heiser. Mr.. and Mrs
y Archibald Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs Frederic q
Smedley. Miss Smedley. DR.. Sidney H Carney r.,
Miss Carney; Miss Holley, Miss Hoffman, Miss
Warng and Mrs. Elseng.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Durnetts Vanilla Extract
Is the best The erocers Insist on having II
lv1yA = = Tor your food. Pure wholesome. =