davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

tempt Of nine nine out Of ten Of the students who have
20 o o6l III ,b me tenth Who likes II usually becomes
martinets- chap who is having a hard time Is
senior In one or tho colleges. and vastly more i'm
pOrtant 10 his military distorted mind. he II
colonel In the cadet corps The temporary su-
thority which comes with the office does not set
a few weeks ago private IN the rear rank wa.
caught in some breach Of discipline and the cadet
colonel started dress him down. The private
with propriety be Mentioned IN P Tf man 2o Sn
Then he refused point blank 10 obey order.
officer in the United States Army. who is sta
toned at Ithaca. What is your name:' asked
I refuse to answer said the rebeIllous student
Are YOU student
No, am not
The lie was obvious. and If the private had not
been excited he would have told the truth. As il
was. the commandant drew his sword and an
nouncec that the private was under arrest Al
mat me student b0lJed up the campus, with the
oIiceT IN pursuit The CADET corps disorsanized to
1t Happened that the flight led past the house OF
me dean OF the faculty, and that dignihed official
the commandant stop 7r gh9 lil tn Sean
- ne student stopped Il recognize your author
The student was suspended for one year, and the
Two weeks ago ne found some t,I19rs rom tha Me-
chanicdl Engineering College playing football on
his company He ordered them off. They did not
move I4st enough 10 suit him. and the six were
explaining TO TIE committee student cOnduct
which IS rather an ordeal even if one is innoosnt
After that the seniors in the particular college
10 Coventry They simply cannot see him when
ne passes and refuse 10 speak 10 him In the
morning the blackboards are decorated with warn
lngs. Beware of Colonel - a" Hist. Here
comes the martinez
But the freshmen VIII take what their
way with as Scod grace as possible. and they
year their places Will be taken by a set-thOss
who are now seniors in high and preparatory
schools In the mean time they enjoying them
selves with feasts in their rooms when boxes are
sent on by anectiOnate mothers. and with wet
feasts' from the corner drug store when the box
Is not forthcoming. They go to Percy Field
and admire lOrdly seniors. and they can be OF vast
service to Cornell by playing on the scrub teal ms
and growing up into respectable sOphomores lust
as fast as the three terms Will let them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

the bottom Of this lake one emerald taken from
the lake and valued AZ the equivalent OF $4,000 is
now among the crown jewels of Spain.
When Quesada the Spanish general came -
conquer this land. the private the natives
and all the treasures Of their temples are said 10
have been taken here and cast under the protection
of the god.
Quesada landed at Santa Marta in the wear t5ss
and was two years in reaching the plains or Eogota
Slowly he cut his way through the virgin forests
up the AasdaIeua for six hundred miles or more
and then. attracted by tales OF the riches that
awaited his pluHderiug hand on the upper plains
he climbed with his army over the three ridges
Of the Andes that interviewed. He was then e.
corted by Indians who were friendly 10 the tribes
about the Lake Of Qua avita and by these Indians
was taken past the Temple OF Tunja-tho object
being 10 prevent the Spaniards from finding out
where their great treasures were concealed. u
vas then. after the Spauards had passed THAI
earring their return. these treasures carried
IL is recorded i'm the history Of Pedro simon thai
forty Indians each carrying ono hundred roiI,,is
and this statement he proves by the nephew and
the lake was so beavv INT r fal ' 5 inc
MYTHICAL bur the fact <remaus that millions
time buried in tho Lake OF Ciuatavita-
At various times i'm tho period of hundred ami
Indians had done they have eudeavored 10 lower
ono side Of H. hoping thereby to drain the LAX
as II Is several hundred feet higher than the SUI
ceeded in lowering tho level about eighteen feet
The taxes paid 10 the spanish Government show
that the value of the gold and emerads removed
by the Spaniards must have been between Se"@1
and S6Up0t,s
II is not unlikely tina, before another summer
the Lake OF CiuaJavita Will have disappeared and
ITS treasures been removed The lake Is uDdcr
the control Of an English company. with capital
of fS000o which is eudeaVoruE To drain IL by
of tunnel entering the bottom.
letter recently received from the Consul Gen
eral OF Ecuador at BOCOta. dated September : 1872
tells Of visit Just made by him 10 this lake i'm
company with the German Minister lie reports
that the Snatt connected with the proposed tunnel
lightweight feet in depths finished and that
only about three hundred and nifty feet OF the
entire eleven hundred feet Of tunnel remain TO bs
eNcavdted. The German minister informed his gov
eminent some months age of the supposed wealth
living beneath these waters.
4 collection OF gold ornaments including 2 gold
raft with human figures UDOn IL and numerous
gods, was recently brought 70 NeW-York b.
former consul ar B7rTaUQuila. and * AZ ths
American Museum Of Natural History. in this CITY.
These articles We're gathered from the shores %
the lake by HglUio Bunch % BCgOCd.
The my stories IF this genuine Fl Dorado viii soon
be exposed and after the treasures thar have been
buried for many centuries have been delivered
10 the commerce OF the world " is hoped thar the
tunnel may be closed and the hidden springs O.
again allowed restore the Lake 81 Cfuats-
vita To its pristine beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

teral for his book. The studio in his house actu-
ally overooks the Coliseum as It IS pictured IN the
where the home Of David Rossi stands. This house
the play the accurately reproduced
ing fun houses nightly.
Days Theatre will be given over to the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity Thanksgiving Eve This
will be of the few times. If not the only time
a college fraternity has engaged New-York
theatre. Those outsiders fortunate enough to get
in will be treated TO an entertainment novel IN
the management of PA Country Girl" will put on
special features that evening.
The return Of Bob" billiard to the stage under
the management of Rich & Harris is marked by
interesting coincidence. Just ten years previous
to the day he signed the contract he entered into
an agreement with the firm. by which Hin
lard John Mason were to be starred in a play
by Maurice Barrymore. When the time came for
barrymore to furnish the play, however. it was
was dropped only to be revived after a lapse Of
ten years when the brilliant who caused the
first failure had passed from the scene forever
Tomorrow evening the New-York Theatre Will
once more house a musical comedy. called.
Sally in our Alley which was seen for several
price OF seats will be lower than other houses
slong the line, 81 being the highest
The Circle Theatre at Broadway and Sixtieth-st.
will open as a stock house Wednesday evening
with a performance OF Bronson Howard "Aris-
tocracy' Miss Bijou Fernandez. who one of
the redeeming features OF Hearts Ahame.' will
head the company. Weekly changes Of bill will be
the rule but only plays of the better sort will he
given.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Osborn makes momeu-
tous change of bill at her Play House gust off
Fifth-ave. you know. The most momentous part
of the change is III the title. which becomes. in
stead of Tommy Rot" Fad and Folly" OF
course fad and folly isn't tommy rot, that one
can at once grasp what revolution Kirke La
Shelle and Paul West have wrought in the piece
Miss Blanche Ring will continue TO sing her old
songs and will also sing new one by the com
noser of the Good Old Summer Time called
Il overs Roost." Newcomers in the cast are Harry
Conor who will play the part OF Hezelah Coop. a
man heset by microbes and Felix Haney. who once
PLAYED Hi Holler in Way Down East He VIII ne
a rural messenger boy in Fad and Folly
AT Heidelberg the beautiful play OF German
student life which has been filing the Irving Place
Theatre for six weeks. viii be continued for an
other week To-day the Shubert Brothers are
rrsverfuly considering two English versions or the
drama one OF them by Aubrey BoucicauIt but they
may not accept either The difficulty Of preserving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23


the atmosphere Of the original in English an
that its loss would seem irreparabIe may restrain
them. on December Herr CPnried will produce
Ludwig DoCzis Der kusS.' one or the standard
Days of hungarian 1irarat,re
- '7'' ''' "
the professional ma tinee given by Herr Conrfed at
the reouest of MANY Nov yorl, actors and man
arers tn nroe' 'rii r,y oN an" man
, ne ~ osL al - o.. -, - a.. ,,
with MSS ierm W. ~ 6!ofESTn 'HTs
MN misses tler .llle NiIi'5 ''rtl' N'tt
Se+GhsTa ana Alexander Kottm"nn and Richard
- I'e name.
H. AZ HeidelRers, comedy by Meyer.Focrster
~ WIN AiSseS LieGW'S Won M l.
CIeOrglne Won JanuNchoWSky-N eueudorn, Marie
kterschner. and John l(eistel Max Iiaenselcr,
franz hleITcnutr WHY Frey; JuuuS Nschcr. ott9
ttelinafl. Matthias 'Idu1uS, Vladimir SchanlborS.
f'Chard Sciliit-hall'T. liriuIl'h tahrlch ana inc
"ttFc COMPANY also students from 'oIunipla ana
ctner unlA 'fSItl'S IN me cast
III. me" Night 81 81 bartholomew. historic
play. by Albert ltudn"r tArt NJ. with Heinrich
Conried. Alexander R"ttuauu, Matthias Claudus,
Schamher2. otto Meyer. and Misses Bertha Rocco.
Agnes hunger and Hormine Warua in leading roles,
and the entire COMPANY
Mrs Patrick Carnhcu apio.r- at the Harlem
Opsra Houso this Uook iIor now leading man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
the SNJG LITTLE I1SS Of FF4ycE.

fuI French and English inns is all nonsense said
a V no recently returned from a European
trip. The advent OF the automobile vas a god
send to them. and their patronage has been great
~ increased since people took to riding along
those beautiful roads instead % vhizziug along on
dirty. sooty trains
And what charming old places those hotels are,
Their Immaculate antique furnishings. monsieur
with MS CHEEKY smile. the black eyed waiting maid.
the awkward chore boy there Is delightful
qualntnesS about the place 10 be found else
where. And after the evening meal what pleas
ure II Is 70 sit one OF those cOSey porChes
looking the queer little town nestled al the foot OF
the great chateau.
Others may pass their time abroad in the pala-
ttdl hotels 10 be found i'm the great cities. but
TOR me. give Of the snug little inns hidden
away IN the interior OF France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Tomorrow night at the Madison Square Theatre
Lebler & Co will present Miss Eleanor Robson
IN dramatization Of Miss Mary Johnston's novel
AUDREY The story Of the book has been followed
pretty closely by Miss Harriet Ford and E +.
Boddington. Vho made the stage version. until the
end when they have caused the capture Of the
half breed ana spared the life Of Audrey giving her
safely 10 her lover The music for the play has
been specially composed by Henry K Hadley- The
denUnciaton OF Audrey by the minister Eliot. in
BrIton Church has been made OF the episodes
az the play and II caused, il is said, no little
amusement while the dramatic version was being
prepared. Miss Johnston in her novel composed no
sermon FOR the preacher oversight that Miss
Ford felt bound 10 make up Some discussion then
arose between the two women; the author thought
that II her place TO supply the missing phil
lppic. Miss Ford was quite sure that the task be
longed 10 her For" said she am | not a de-
Ecendant 81 Jonathan Edwards. and ! should like
10 know who has n better right 10 compose a ser
mon like this than OF his line?" This was an
argument hard to refute And the stage sermon is
thh work Of Miss Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
~ -EEFEcTLrE REnEnr.

Those open smoking cars on the elevated rail-
ciPle of Mrs. Nation. ~ can't sit anywhsre
the last eight seats without getting her clothes
saturated with the fumes of tobacco"
Its Shamei' said devotee of the filth
weed The patience OF women IS simply marvel
lnusl Why don't they boycott the after end Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
AGAINST QUEENSBERRY RULES.

These now submarine boats are bar6arous
said the boxing master, and ought 10 b. pro
hiSited by the rules of war
A lesson
Because thay are meant to strike e-lov II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE BITTER PART.

From The Chicago Record-derald
The future" said the poet. will giye me- my
deserts
Yes his wife bitterly replied. 'but that won 2
help MS any in the effort To get little plain stun
TO eat present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
CAST "a CHARACTERS.

Probably the most talked OF play Of the many
Produced last week Mrs Fiskes version Of
Paul Heyse's Mar Of Magdala,' which was
shown in this city Wednesday at the Manhattan
Theatre. where IL will run for some time. An
elaborate production had been promised for the
drama; but that is not a new thing for managers to
PROMISE and novel and artistic effects OF light and
settings were spoken Of but OF them, too, we seem
10 have heard before. That Mrs. Fiske more than
fulfilled all promises however, seems 70 be the YER
o1ct Of those who have the play In the second
act, for example the great pillars which support
the roof do not rely the painters skill in shad-
ing 10 gain their effect they are actually iouho
columns glstening Ia the light ana STIMULATING
which fronts the audience And these same pillars,
which are in the house OF the X oGng RI h b are
IN the home of Mary are untouched Dy lhe GLeeA
influence, betraying their origin IN lhe LONG CaP-
tyity in Egypt and the Orient. 1t takes twenty
four stage hands TO up these interiors; but they
are bits OF history when put IN place ne ost
Museum. The light effects or the productIoll 10 100
have caused no little admiring comment. especially
The irnperceptible passage from light TO complete
The ordinary stage transition from light TO dark or
back again e "a thing OF jerks: you feel each
separate light go out, you see the hahI u, 81
great clock lump the minutes. But on Mrs Fiske's
stage the IiFht dies imperceptbly, as the hand OF
fine watch moves up the dial face Ana INTO the
and holds II mn 10 The face OF the betrayer. point
OF white light the gmmer OF the pIiesy Iope; aIu
the black curtain rushes down. Mrs Fiske mas
given the public something solemniy 10 eng s
EMMY 20 think about
The coming OF Mr. Mansfield was The topic or
reminiscent conversation at college cIuo III '''S
city the other day. for more than one occasion
IN the mast the army of Richard III has been
recruited from Harvard Yale. Someone recsue'
me I'D story told by Post Of = revival OF JULIUS
Cesar" in Boston years ago. when fef tne supe'7
eaSDcned to be Hazard men and hslt roukhs tiOi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

on December !. at the kulckerhoCker, Mr.. Good
win and Miss Elliott appear in The Altar OF
Evening star., 1902-02-19
MISLED BY WORDS.
Phrases in the Bible and in Use Little
Understood.
Prom the Sunday School Times.

Prom the Sunday School Times.
Two words or phrases of very different
meanings may be confounded with each
other and cause trouble. Similarly, two
very different meanings may attach to the
same word and be cause of misleading.
Indeed this latter cause very often affects
persons of more than ordinary ability I'm the
choice Of language. Even cultivated minds
are sometimes msled by words.
Such a word, for instance, as the English
word prevent might, in its primary sig
MITIGATION properly mean either hinder" or
help" Prevent primarily means Ito go
before" If one goes before another TO
show him the way. he helps him; If. again.
one goes before another to block his prog
ress. he hinders him. Either meaning Is
consistent with the true use OF the word
prevent yet the two meanings seem
quite Inconsistent with each other
Because of this ambiguity in the use of
the word prevent in ordinary Eng
lish Bible. many minds have had trouble
as they have read. The revision has given
difficulty was felt in both the Old Testament
and the New. For instance. in the old YER
sion the Psalmist OPsa. lxxxvii:l3) says:
But unto Thee have / cried. o Lord:
And in the morning shall my prayer pre-
vent thee.
What does that mean? viii the prayer of
the Psalmist help hinder the Lord? Or
does ii mean something else? The revision
makes It clear by the rendering:
"8ut unto Thee o Jehovah. have l cried:
And in the morning shall my prayer come
before Thee.
Again, Paul writes Il Thess. iv:1o) as to
cur Lords second coming, we which are
alive and remain unto the coming of the
Lord shall not prevent them which are
asleep" This looks, at first sight. as II
there was some question about obstacles
or hindrances. but the revision puts an
other face on ii by the rendering: I'VE
that are alive, that are left unto the COM
ing of the Lord. shall in nowise precede
them that are fallen asleep. In the case
of that word, the primary meaning of
prevent has given way, in our language,
TO the more modern meaning of hinder
30 be hindered I'm understanding an i'm
Portant passage by that words prevent
ing his progress.
ITO chasten," Or the more common word
Evening star., 1902-02-19

ito chastise," both In the Hebrew and in
the Greek. in the Old Testament and in the
New. means In its strict signification ito
instruct" or Ito bring up" AS, however,
the rod as an instrument Of punishment,
is often used In the process Of instructing
ana or bringing up and as this was still
o1tener the case in the east in former days.
most OF us have been more impressed by
the switch or the strap as the chief thing
In instructing, even above the knowledge
impaired In the mental and moral gain
secured. But how our misled thoughts as
10 this word stand in the way of com
fort intended for us in many q beautiful
passage of Scripture! Thus:
Blessed is the man whom Thou chastenest
Lord.
And teachest him out of Thy law"
1T is for chastening that We endure; God
dealeth with you as with sons; for what
son is there whom his father chasteneth
not?'
When we hear a man speaking in bad
temper and evident bitterness Of heart.
of chastising neighbor's boy with a raw
hide, We are inclined to believe that that
man Is thinking more of the rawhide as
hurting the bad boy than as proving the
mans love for the boy by this method Of
instruction. But how that man. and those
who hear him speak are misled by a mis-
used Bible word!
Evening star., 1902-02-19
ADMIRAL EVANS INSTRUCTIONS
Detailed Orders for the Reception OF
Prince Henry

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans to-
day issued orders to the captains Of his
fleet concerning their duties on Washing
toms birthday, the day Prince Henry is
expected to arrive. First the orders direct
that at am. the vessels Of the squadron
will "full dress ship and remain so dressed
until sunset. At meridian a national salute
will be fired.
When the Kronprinz Wilhelm, having on
board Prince Henry, arrives the admiral
and his staff will board her at near quar-
artine When the liner passes Admiral
Evans squadron the vessels Will man the
military tops, turrets and rails. salute
Of twenty-one guns will be fired by each
ship, the German flag being broken at the
main at the first gun. At the last gun or
the salute each vessel Will haul down the
German flag and rehoist the American
flag.
When the Hohenzollern hoists the I'M
perial standard salute OF tWenty-one
guns will be fred by each ship OF the
squadron After the imperial standard has
been saluted commanding officers or the
squadron will visit the Hohenzollern and
nav their respects to Prince Henry. The
ships of the squadron will be illuminated
with electric lights and notices furnlsheu
for the purpose from to pm.
The builders Of the Emperor Williams
Yacht said today that the platform around
the yacht would only accommodate Ao
people. These will be Prince Henry ana
his party, the President and his delegates
and such others as can be accommodated.
Evening star., 1902-02-19

struggle for existence. to lessen labor In
crease leisure facilitate communication and
induce thought, Is there not opportunity for
woman to come forward in work or influ-
ence for public or general service?'
She then proceeded to show what women
can do. saying:
In times Of stress, hardship and labor
when man Is engaged in primitive settle
ment and subjection Of the natural world
about him. woman has ever kept in the
background fulfilling her part Of house.
hold duties and family cares.
But in these times Of progress, In these
hours of ease for women, when the earth
is seemingly subdued and primitive life is
remote; when improvements rise up around
our feet so that We stumble over them in
the everyday walks Of life; when. instead
Of working man must invent ways and
play by which to exercise and keep the vi
tai chords and currents of his body in
proper form to avoid atrophy from disuse;
when all these and other results Of mod
ern luxurious civilization press In upon u.s.
1t seems to be time that woman as the con-
server of the human race should rouse her
self to use every effort to preserve that
general balance between things temporal
and spiritual which has ever kept the hii-
man family from reverting to gross mate
riaiism. II not brute ferocity.
The Unemployed Energy. /.
Thus woman, ever the home keeper In
this age OF progress. being relieved from
Evening star., 1902-02-19
No Mice There.
From the Liverpool Daily Post.

From the Liverpool Daily Post
Ihere is small island named Papa Lit
tie that lies In ST. Magnus bay, on the west
side or Shetland. 1t gets it's name in con-
ira distinction to Papa Stour or the Big
Papa, another island In the same bay. Both
names are of Morse origin and signify
Priest Islands. from the fact that they
were colonized by the Irish Catholics who
first introduced Christianity There was a
solitary croft on this island at one time
but all that now remains is a ruined home-
stead. for the place is used purely for graz
ing purposes. striking feature Of the isle
is the fact that no mice can live there; and
on various occasions. to test the truth of
this, mice have been caught and slipped on
the Isle, but so uncongenial did its soil
prove to their existence that in a short
time they were dead. There are instances
of crofters on the mainland. when troubled
with mice. going the length Of fetching
earth from this isle and sprinkling It on
the ground before building. their stacks
This is said to have had the desired effect
in all cases.
Evening star., 1902-02-19
National Body in Session in
This City.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
GUESTS ON HONOR INTRODUCED
TO THE AUDIENCE.
Reports of Committees and Officers Re
ceived-Paper on Promotion OF
Social Purity.

The auditorium Of Carroll Institute pre-
scented an attractive appearance this fore
noon when Mrs, Fanny Humphreys Gan-
ney president. called to order the opening
session of the National Council Of Women
The decorations included the national en-
blem and the colors of many Of the or
ganizations affiliated with the national
council.
There were present at the opening ses-
sion many women who are well known
throughout the United States for their In
terest in the improvement Of their sex and
the morals and stability Of all. On the
right of the stage. encased in frame and
surrounded by wreath Of flowers, was
lfe-like picture of Miss Frances Willard,
whose memory is cherished by the MEM
bers of the national council.
After the secretary. Mrs. Anna Garlin
Spencer. had completed the roll CALL the
president introduced to the council the