davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-14

ITO always be happy. use Red Cross
Bag Blue. Refuse limitations"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-14

WANTED-Man to travel and ap-
point agents, salary and expenses
paid. Write II. A. Richards. Durant.
/. T. 16-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-14

WANTED-Clean, white cotton rage
at the Ardmoreite office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

LlIe PrlmGVaI peoples is the hardter7rl fr
WMch children delight mia r.f.4-,-
T mIICn ScpIemann resurrected from lie
runs or Troy, the quaint Urav.fts- ~
Ile ancient Egyptians and of tra 11-....
the H"4tEulGIDg of old Morse Il-.....
ne GoLorins Of Italy. the weaving mi NV
dJo blankets ana the bead won. Yr I-
1IaH women. the rugmakug IT tIt
CiIsuL the CmbrOiderieS of ~u4Ir I#f-
oa9het WORK grass plating and quill ore
ISaLIeHJat lon Of many barb8r0u- tribes.
me work IF the toymakers of >-u.-rr-
berg-aI this and more DYE hHe Er.1g,
upon and practiced with The skin ut AVA
accept. and all this has ne used I'm his anti
iSJlc recreatlOns with children
met him last summer at the home 1T
Ion fernandO our Spanish consul at
ChlcagO, who had just TRANSLATED r.+.
pute C4sulian chat most inspiring N our
national songs, THE Star-SUaueIed H.u
ner to be brought ont i'm tIe r..-- I..s
nos theater In that city IT. was N...1
VINO copied the song upon % great n.IT..
mLlm lhG music ana alL ANA drew tue
marginal pictures for q copy to u. urg-
scented to President Mckinley D.. .r
the most pleasing Incidents of L.. ...a
pIeslcent $ Vaca ton, by the way. Was t..
presentation of the song which WAS ..-
IE Ion A erAaAdo "u the porch at O.u-
ton ana was at once declared W. l.1
president TO DE the official version for .....
new colonial possessions
Neligh's work in the summer school
attracted wide attention. and at .r. ...a.
OL the session hc was induced KIDD ..uu.-
take an experimental charge or bowel.
character IN the South An illustrated
copy OF the Columbus tGaJ E.....eI.-
Sun, which lies before me. contains. ..r
account Of the school I'D that city. v..uu
is 50 uncommon ln it's plan that ur.t..r..t
10 describe 1T briefly It Ky ua.... tn.
Urinary industrial school its pupils a.o
the children of operatives of The mills
ana have been largely deprived OF -,t... I-
Ing heretofore, because they w... Doe
CURED TO carry Tine lunches uf I.,-8
operatives, ana tC do other work ..uo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
- SACALASTER COLLEGE AND
w 81 ~ ~ ITS HISTORY

never expected that st. Paul would ex-
where it was decided to locate the new
school, The institution, springing from
the union of the two schools mentioned
above, was opened In its present location
in 1885.
DIR. NeiII the Founder.
DR.. Neill, to whom the honor belongs
for establishing the school, was one of
the most prominent educators In the
Northwest in early days. He came here
in 1S49, when Minnesota was territory,
as a missionary to the whites, and there
after divided his time between the work
of the ministry and that of education.
He was for many years connected with
the public schools of St. Paul as mem
Der of the board of directors, and was
also the first superintendent of public in
struction in the territory. He held the
honor of being the first chancellor Of
the state university. Manchester col
lege, however, is his chief educational
monument, and continues to send out
year after year classes of young men
and women who have been educated in
the school that was the direct result
of his work and efforts.
Perhaps no other school in the state
has had as many disinterested workers
who Iabored for it's success as has Mac
alester college. Another man who has
done great deal for the college was the
Rev. Daniel Rice, D. D. He came to
Minnesota in 1875, and the later years
of his life were devoted wholly and graf
uitously to the upbuilding of the college.
He did excellent work for the school as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

One of the most beautiful suburbs Of
the city of ST. Paul is Manchester park,
located in the western part Of the city,
on the Grand avenue car line. 1t is far
removed from the hustle and hustle of
CITY life. and offers ideal inducements to
the person who wishes to find q place
where he may live away from the city
and vet be so situated as to get all the
benefits of metropolitan surroundings.
Here and there, over the four square
miles that constitute the region known
as the park. are woods and prairies and
farming land. Although it has been set
tied for a number of years, it has to
great extent remained just as nature left
it.
1t is in this beautiful park that Macal-
ester college from which the district
gets its name is located. The college IS
the educational representative of the
Presbyterian church in Minnesota and also
of a great portion of the Northwest, IS
it is the only institution of it's kind for
a long distance in any direction. The
location of the college is almost ideal,
as it is far away from the city, and yet
the car lines TO which it is contiguous
gives IT all the benefits of a city loca-
ton. 1t has thirty acres of beautiful
campus, fronting on Summit avenue,
one mile from its western terminal. On
the southern part Of the campus is a
beautiful natural grove containing sew
eral acres, and which in time will be i'm
proved into a beautiful park.
The college itself is one of the best
in the city, and has a reputation for do
ing an excellent class of WORK. For sew
eral years the school has been badly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

The present board is composed of r. t.
Barachman T. H, Cleland, George D.
Dayton, F. W. Fraser. c. Harmon John
son, Prof Thomas Shaw, Henry Schlos-
ser, Edward A. Webb, B. F. Wright, O.
t. Burnley r. n. Caruthers, w H Dun
woody, J. c. FAIRIES, Thomas B. Janney,
r. c. Jefferson, r. a. Kirk, Charles r.
MacKean, R. N. Adams. John E. Bush
nell, B. s. Cook, George w. Davis, J.
A. Gordon, Murdoch Mcleod. A. B. Mel
drum. Henry L. Moss and James Wal
lace.
The officers of the board of trustees
are Thomas Shaw, president; r. A. Kirk.
vice president; B. F. Wright, secretary,
and G. E. MacKean, treasurer This
board has done a great deal for the col
1ege, and is laboring hard for it's sue
cess. 1t has recently employed Rev.
A E. Driscoll, formerly pastor of the
Arlington Hills Presbyterian church. to
represent the college in the field and se-
cure for it both students and donations.
The faculty of Manchester college. while
not so large and extensive as is the case
with many other institutions Of the stata.
is composed OF strong, up=to-6ate men I
They employ the most modern methods Of
instruction and are We'll fitted for the
work they are undertaking.
Prof James Wallace. Phi. D. president
of the college, is one Of the best instruct
ors in the state. He formerly ha q. charge
of the department Of Greek in Wooster
university, at Wooster, Ohio, and resign
ed that position to come to Macaleste..
college. DR. Wallace is recognized as an
excellent Greek scholar, and in conjunc-
ton with President Harper. OF Chicago.
university issued an edition of Keno
phon'S Analoasis. which is used as 4 text
book in many of the best colleges in the
country. Or. Wallace has Travelled ex-
tensivaly in Greece and speaks the mod
ern tongue with fiuency. 7z
His labors in Manchester college have
been thoroughly appreciated and his sac
rifices have made him. known to the Pres
byterianSs of Minnesota and of the North
west as one of the truest sons of the
faith For years while the college was
struggling for an existence, he labored on
with an exceedingly low salary, and
moreover failed year after year to re-
ceive the stipulated sam. Yet, with an
offer of a chair in one of the largest uni
Versities in the land lying on his desk. he
refused to leave the little college, but con-
tiue,l the battle under the most trying cir
cumstanees.
Associated with DIR. Wallace are a num-
Der of men who are strong in the lines
thew teach Theya are Edward G. Down.
ing of Wooster university; Andrew w
Anderson, of Wooster; Newton Kingery
of Wabash college; John p Hall, OF
Princetcn: Mrs. Julia Johnson r. IT,
Jones. Ioyd Whitney, Rev. Henry d.
Funk, Miss Grace iWhitridge and Arthur
o. Berg.
The institution issdivided into two parts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
E. D. NEIL,
Founder of Ma calester College.

ers in the persons of Rev David James
Burrell. D. D., and Rev j. B. Donald
son, ID. D., for several years president
of the board Of trustees.
A number of the trustees, like Doctors
NELL and Rice, were honored sons of
Eastern colleges, such as Amherst, Ham
ilton, Williams, Lafayette, University of
New York, Union, and others. These
men were thoroughly cognizant with the
needs Of college, and introduced into
the management of Manchester many of
the ideas that were most potent in build
ing up their alma matters to the high
standing occupied in the educational
world. Their purposes was to build up
IN Manchester an institution after the
noble character and ideals of the institu-
lions from which they came. This was
their ideal, and while the success is mod
crate, yet they have accomplished a
great deal in carrying out their original
aims.
The charter for the institution was Sc
cured in 1885, and by its provisions two
thirds of the trustees shall be members
Of the Presbyterian church. BY this it
will be inferred that the institution is
a Presbyterian school, This is true.
but the internal management of the COL
lege has nothing to do with the church,
and it is open to students of any denomi-
nation who are entitled to and receive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
= n EDUCATIONAL
7 = w EXPERIMENT

The death Of Col Francis w. Parker
removed from the scene Of his activities
the man who has done most to make
Chicago a mecca for the teachers of the
whole country during the summer season.
In every state the news of his death
will bring a pang to many hearts; and
every mention of his name will call IN
troop of pleasant memories of summer
days in the great city of the lakes, to
struction and for inspiration.
The era of child study fully dawned
in the closing years of the past century.
Four centuries after the discovery Of
America, we began to discover the really
human child Contemporaneous with the
new child study was the perception Of
evolution in the individual. Evolution
as a scientific theory of world forma-
ton. accounting for the present status
of the universe, has been long accepted.
The evolution Of the civilization of our
race from the primevaI barbarism of
the "matriarchal age has likewise en-
gagged the attention of the archaeolo-
gists, and of Sir Henry Names school
of thinkers. But what Of the individual
man? Only lately has it been realized
that he in his short lifetime, passes
through the same stages through which
his race has passed. As life on this
planet has come up from the mollusk,
the fish, etc, to the noble type of man,
so is the individual developed today. In
his ante-natal stage, man Is, so to speak.
a mollusk, then fish; and he becomes at
last a mammal, endowed with god
like soul.
When we read the Had of the Greeks.
or that equally noble "Iiad of the
Northern Nations the Nibelungenlied,
we smile at the simplicity of the thought
and the manners of the far-off times
to which they relate. Their charm lies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

So admirable has the club been conducted
that the entire cost of living, including
room, board and washing, is not more
than 81. per week.
The chemical laboratory is a small
brick building which was originally
erected by H. L. Moss, to be used as a
library. 1t was used for that pur-
pose but short time, when the library
was moved into the college building. 1t
was then fitted up as chemical labora-
tory. 1t contains desk room for twenty
students, is well lighted and admirably
fitted for the purpose to which it is used
1t is well equipped with apparatus anG
offers facilities for the courses offered
in the institution. Being located as It
is, several rods from the main building.
it removes the danger from explosions
or fire in the laboratory injuring the
main building.
There are also two residences belong
ing to the college. These are beautiful
frame structures located on Summit ave
nue. at the north end of the campus One
of these IS occupied by Mr. Wallace,
president of the institution. These rest
dences are designed especially for the
use of members of the faculty and afford
them pleasant homes.
In addition to the buildings mentioned
above, the students have rented a large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

that are working for the good Of the in
stitution. There are three literary so-
cieties, the Hyperion. Athenean ana
Parthenon. In addition there are branches
Of the Y. M. c. a and the Y. w. - a
These societies are doing all that lies
within their power to aid the work Of
the college.
From the time the college was opened.
nearly twenty years ago, there has al
ways been a healthful moral atmosphere
surrounding the institution, which has
countAd for more in the training Of stu
dents dents than the work they received in ne
desired by the friends of the college. and
which is used as the best recommenda-
ton the college possesses.
While the college is and has been seri-
ously hindered by its financial condition,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
Prof. Neliglh's
w Ork in Georgia.
By Hu5ert M. Skinner.

in the fact that they are pictures Of hu-
manity's childhood The story Of Jack
the Giant-KilIer likewise reflects the
beliefs of a time when men were as
children in intellectual stature. Converse
~ the child of today passes through
the mythical age, and thinks as thought
the men of prehistoric times. Through
the simple age of nursery tales he comes
to an adolescent period of refined and
romantic chivalry; and he reaches the
practical life Of the new century only
on arriving at the years of manhood,
thus experiencing in few years the long
progress Of the race to its present at
tanments. All this comes to my mind
as think of Col. Parker's pleas for an
education adapted to the nature Of the
child in his various stages of develop
ment; of his pleading for a training Of
the hand, as well as of the brain And
this leads me to note a peculiar phase
of work taken up last summer in the
school for teachers at Chicago. 1t re-
lates to manual work, and its chief
exponent was Prof. John S. Neigh, Of
Lincoln, Neb.. late supervisor of draw
ing in that city.
Prof. Neigh is a young man of many
sided culture, who might have won fame
as musician, sculptor, a painter, an
architect a literary critic had he devoted
himself to the pursuits Of any one Of
these Born in home Of wealth and
generously educated, he displayed no taste
for commercialism but INDUCED his taste
for art in every form. He travelled in
Europe in Mexico and in the remote
parts Of our own country always Obsarv-
ing with keenest interest the occupations
of the people, and initiating every form
of handicraft. With reVerses of fortune
he turned to teaching for a livelihood.
He is lover of children. and he knew
their needs. Instinctively he acted upon
the theory which has been evolved from
modern child study. The handicraft q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
DR.. JAMES WALLACE,
President of Ma caIester College.

crippled by the condition of it's finances,
but during these trying times it never
lowered the standard of its work as is
frequently done in order to get a larger
attendance that the income may be in
creased. On the other hand, the college
always maintained a high standard of
scholarship, both for entrance and grad
uation. The board Of trustees has real
lied that if the school was to flourish it
must do SO on it's merits and not from
Inducements offered to increase the at
tendance.
History and Objects.
Manchester college is the outgrowth of
the Baldwin school in St Paul, wich
was projected by Rev. Edward D. Neill,
the pioneer educator in Minnesota, as ear
~ as 1888. He labored hard to secure the
establishment of denominational school
in Minnesota which would not only in
struct the students in the educational
branches, but would also train them in
the fundamental principles of a Christian
education, hoping and trusting that the
students of such an institution would go
into the newer sections of the state and
disseminate this instruction in such a
way as to benefit the state
In 1873, after laboring long and hard
for the accomplishment of his desire. he
was gratifed in establishing what was
known as the Baldwin school, located near
the falls Of st. Anthony. The school re-
ceiVed its name from Matthew w. Bald
win, Of Philadelphia, who was a liberal
contributor toward it's establishment and
support The school was a great satisfac-
ton to DR.. Neill, who was so earnest in
his desire to see an institution for instruc
ton in Christian education established in
the state.
About the same time another school
was established in MINNEAPOLIS which
was named for its financial supporter,
CHARLES Manchester, also of Philadelphia
lie do:1ated for the use of the institu-
uon valuable property known as the
Wnslow house. which stood near the
present exposition building in Minneap-
oils. This institution also t1ourished for
8 time
After the two schools mentioned above
had been in existence about ten years.
It was found that their fields were so
aear alike that there was not room for
the two institutions and the boards of
directors of the two institutions held a
conference and decided that the best
thing that could be done was to unite
The two schools and locate them In some
other part of the city. 1t was decided
to do so, and the directors began look
ing for a suitable location. 1t was
thought best to locate it in what is now
known as Manchester Park Of course
at that time the park was in the common
ground between the two cities, and the
Minneapolis friends of the institution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

the academy and the college proper. The
academy offers a four-year course, which
is about the equivalent Of a first class
high school, and prepares the student for
entrance to the freshman class of the
which continue through the last two years
Of the academy and through the entire
course of the college. The courses are the
ancient and modern classical and the liter
airy course. The two classical courses
differ only in the language taken, the
modern classical requiring Latin and Ger
man, and the ancient requiring Latin aud
Greek.
The classical course leads to the degree
of A. B., and the literary course leads
, to the degree Lit. B. These degrees are
conferred on graduates alone. While the
college has the power to do so, yet it
has not conferred any honorary degrees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

brick building on Grand avenue, two
blocks west Of the college. This build
ing has been called the Eutrophian hall,
and is admirably suited for rooming
purposes. 1t contains a large dining
room and rooms to accommodate twenty
students. This building, like Edwards
hall, is conducted by club, and the
facilities offered are excellent. Expenses
for board and room in this building,
While a little higher than in the other
hall, are moderate, and many students
are glad of the opportunity to secure
an entrance to the place.
Trustees and Members of Faculty.
The college is under the control of
board of trustees elected for three years,
one-third of whom is elected each year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

a member of the board of trustees, and
was for a number Of years a member
Of the faculty of the young and growing
college.
Several other men were actively inter
ested in the upbuilding of the school, and
are entitled to credit for the moral and
financial support they rendered the col
lege. Among these might be mentioned
William c. Baker, Richard Chute, w.
w. McNair, John S. Pnlsbury, Judge C.
E. Vanderburgh, Rev J. c. Whitney.
Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson, Rev Rob-
ert F. Sample of Minneapolis, and Henry
j. Horn, Henry M. Knox, H. L. Moss,
Ex-Governor Alexander Ramsey, Robert
P. Lewis, H. K. Taylor, Thomas Coch-
ran and Maj B. F. Wright, of St. Paul.
Later the college found warm support
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

vet the signs Of the times points TO a
removal of these hindrances, and the
friends believe that the time is not far
distant when all difficulties arising from
the lack of money will have passed away,
and Macalester college unshacklvI will
go forth to take her place as q leading
institution for the training Of young men
and women in the right paths OF Chris
tan living.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

The college trustees have not yet seen
fl to introduce a scientific course. but
it is expected that such course wiz be
introduced in few years. Up to the pres
ent time the institution has not been in
such financial condition as would war
rant the introduction Of the scientific
course as laboratories could not be tltted
to carry on the work successfully.
The students have several organizations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
Low Sleeping Car rates.

Twice a week the Chicago Great west
ern railway runs comfortable tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago Des Moines. st.
Joseph and Kansas City at half the reg
ular double-berth rates. For further in
formation apply to J. n. Storr. city
Ticket Agent corner Fifth and Robert
streets. St. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
OBSERVE

Disease of the Digestive Organs: Consti
patton, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Blood in the Head Acidity of the Stom-
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food.
Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sou,
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the
Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensa-
lions when in lying posture, Dimness
of Vision, Dizziness on rising suddenly.
Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of
Precipitation. Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh.
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS
will free the system of all the above
named disorders.
Price 20 cts. per box. Sold by all
druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
DadWay's
i Pills

For the cure OF all disorders Of the Stom-
ach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite,
Headache Constipation, Costiveness, In
digestion, Biliousness, Fever Infiamma-
ton of the Bowels, Piles and all de-
rargements Of the Internal Viscera. Pure
ly vegetable containing no mercury.
Traiue,.e 0r. " > d
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

" N \ ~ I.- on1e {ou11 <cn1T1IIY V6|l |
!. n. 81 ~ ~ lIne aod lroubIo IA
~ c.ub nut in1o ths xork ~. Cur
q, go ,r~.t f,ith is the Marquette
S,.<~,ck n III liz work throughout The
800 sonerior region be finds nothing
.,h;cb rieares aim more than the de-
,.os,t. Il the district il which he first
e,,.,sg.d ana be predicts that many
Ana mines viii be added to those which
have been discovered. II the GROUND -
veil explored the ore will b. found,
~ argues. ana we believe Mr.. Curry
i right The work done has shown
M - - true We have yet con-
s,aaratle territory which has been lit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
MCCOurt

The Leading Photograph Studio Of
Crystal Fails for fine Photographs and
Crayons. Kodak work finished for Am
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All photographs in my show case we're
made in my gallery, All photographs
finished on American Aristo Paper and
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