davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-05

Rev. James II. Halpin, of st. Francis
de Sales church, Herkimer, N. Y, is
president of the board of trade of that
town. He is a keen business man and
has just celebrated his goth anniversary
in the priest hood.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-05
MEN N M

Harlan Cleveland has been selected
dean of the law department of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-05

Mrs. Urquardt Lee, of Chicago, has
the distinction of being the only
woman in the country teaching parlia-
mentary law. She is the new appointee
to the chair of parliamentary law in
the University of California.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-05

has just celebrated his Goth anniversary
in the priest hood.
Mrs. Urquardt Lee, of Chicago, has
the distinction of being the only
woman in the country teaching parlia-
mentary law. She is the new appointee
to the chair of parliamentary law in
the University of California.
Joseph Devlin, NJ. p, the Nationalist
leader, now in London, says that dur
ing his recent tour of this country with
William Redmond they started 1856
branches of the United Irish league and
collected $4,000.
Miss de Mattos, who "a recently
married to Mr.. Dalton in England, is
the daughter of R. l.. Stevenson's cou-
sin, to whom "R. L. S." dedicated his
Or. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE and ad-
dressed some of the loveliest of his
lines.
Verestchagin, the Russian painter of
battle scenes, has gone to Cuba to study
the foliage on San Juan Hill, President
Roosevelt having criticised his picture
of the Battle of San Juan on the ground
that he had made the trees and plants
too dull.
Prince Henry of Prussia, whose
march through the United States in
such quick time will be remembered,
has appeared as a composer. A march
by him in ordinary time, called "The
Parade March of the Marine Divisions"
has just been published in Leipzig.
One of the largest tobacco growers in
Kentucky, Edward D. Jones, of Chris
tan county, was left stranded after the
rebellion, returning therefrom utterly
wrecked in finance and spirit. He now
owns 1000 acres and is rich. His moth
err was a sister of the great Confederate
leader, Gen. John H.. Morgan.
Augustus Howard Murphy, the oldest
of the New York and Sandy Hook
pilots, celebrated his golden wedding
recently at his home in Brooklyn. Mr..
! Murphy began his plotting in 1S49 and
service, the record, it is said, for the
Henrietta Powell, July l, 1852.
Christopher Forbes, who for many
years until 1896 hoisted the flag at the
battery on Evacuation day, is dead in
New York. He was a lineal descendant
of Van Arsdale. the soldier who pulled
down the British flag when the English
left the city in the Revolution. Since
1896 the Society of the War of 1912 has
performed the f1ag-raising ceremony.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-05

IJVI, UN NUVIIUTS oy IIuICdtV'I
ALTON had come from a
state farther north. He
had been in the low-coun-
try for years; but these
had not served to entirely
eradicate the traditions
and the Unborn teachings
of his home state. Wild,
uneducated, untutored, he
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-05

CENTRAL N. .. NO. a7-o2
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-05
A Lowe County Fued
BY C. AUGUST MITTELL.

Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndicat
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-05

Joseph Devlin. NJ. p, the Nationalist
leader. now in London, says that dur
ing his recent tour of this country with
William Redmond they started 1856
branches of the United Irish league and
collected $25, 900.
The sun., 1902-10-19

report issued several years later, "the
number Of studontS soon dropped from
twenty-five 20 sixteen. Recovery of nuri-
hers followed, accompanied by imprt "
mcnt of quality. until the enrolment rrs"
to ilf;v in the year isai-95
During the year lSa7-9s. tho tuition Zee
was treblcd in other words. i; was iIcrca ID
from sj0a yC2r;o $50, the sam" as is charged
in otAer depart ments A. was tho case whoa
TIA" requirements of an 4 B. degree was
put into effect, his radical step was fol-
lowed by a slump in attendance and in
two year an average for a term of seven
year, of iorty-two, was reduced to twenty
siN
Friends of the school unite in hclicviug &
that both changes w"r" for The better and
that a. a result, stronger mon are being
graduated; and they are also confident
that there i an Increasing demand for
undcnominat iOual ms rICt ION in theology,
or for the same systematic search for truth,
IL th"v put i. which * demanded in other
'duCat iunal dcpart pcni"
The sun., 1902-10-19
THE TRtSNED NURSES TITLE,
A(on> ~ntIon 10 Take Vote Oh =. ~, q. ".
u. &. y. ana n. n.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. is-The New YurA
State Nurses Association, which meets
in this city next Tuesday, is to consid-s
the question Of title for trained nuTs, :.
The Legislative Committee of the associa-
tion has learned that before taking StcIs
toward securing desired legislation iur
trained nurses 1t will be- necessary 20 dee
eide upon title similar IN significauos
10 the NJ. d. Of the physician
The following have been suggo-t,d,
]. y Grained Nursel G. n CIaouals
Nurs"G r. g. y ,Rogistcr,d Graduate
Nurse, and H. \. lReglstered Nurse
Menlrrs who are not able to be presaus
have been a. ked to send their prci, r.t,a
IN writing |, is thought that any ono
of the titles will answer the purp, -" lus
very strong prcjuiic"- exist amGrg soms
81 the nurses IN favor ut par, il ulaf na'n,s.
The first named II believed hy great many
70 la the most adaptable, Mil" Registered
Nurse fills the bill in the minds u many
otLerA
The sun., 1902-10-19

The Ni,initH SchoOi I n,irno on,inat tional
and the Attendance small

CAMBRIDuE, Mass, Oct ls--Although
the leading purpose OF the founders Of Har-
ward College was O provide for the churches
learned ministry. at il evidenced by the
inscription carved upon tablet a, the
entrance to the college yard, the theological
department Of the university il the weakest
in point Of student enrolment of any of the
departments connected with the institution.
As to endowm"nts. the divinity school is
amply provided for; in fact il has more
money to spend in proportion to the number
Of students than any other graduate school,
Instruction In theology has been given at
Harvard from the time Of its foundation.
but the first professorshp was the Hollis
professorship of divinity established in
i72I, The differentiation OF the divinity
school from the college was very gradual.
Its faculty was not formally organized
until 1873 and during the year 1890. n
separate list Of its students, previously
not distinguished from other resident
graduates, first appeared in he catalogue.
1t is prescribed in the constitution Of the
school that every encouragement be given
to tho serious, impartial and unbiassed
investigation Of Christ ian truth, and that no
assent to the peculiarities of any denomna-
ton of christians shall be required either
of the instructors or students" Ii has
been tho aim Of the administration Of the
school to have this principle carefully con-
formed TO.
While II is still too early to determine
precisely this years attendance at the
school, the officers expect a slight increase
over last year In fact, the registrst ion
The sun., 1902-10-19
IT'S 70 M 4 com WT\JEG.
Uncle Zche Bone, Says 80 ana the \u,s
shells AMI torn SHOW etI IIIm.

NEAzIr, Me. Oct, L. "Ef y're wau,in,
signs fer cold weather an plenty Of it,s
said Uncle Ieke Bon5ey to-day, lest vru
come ont IN the woods with me any dav
an I'll show what Natur' hez ter say bout
II, an Natur' never told lie in her life.
bcln sortor peculiar in that air respect
and consid'bly onliltc somo mon I'vc ~orn
an see now afo ro mo, without calm no
names
This very marnin', ~ / were comm,
down seen 'hre striped squir'ls with thcir
winter overcoats' on a tryin' ter gnav cr
hole In the kiver of an acorn. watched
en- more'n an hour till they Civ it W "a
or bad Job When Yer see an acorn mIsx
that or chipmunk cant open look out Ter
cold winter.
Ever sinct ate my fus, mess Of grccn
corn I've noticed how thick the husks was.
an they was all whiskcred out with silk.
Ike they were trying 10 bank up he kernels
aiorr they was ripe The woodchucks
ar" goin' ter sleep when the clover l. stlll
green about their holes, the fur onto tho
backs of the crit er- l. like wool the feat hers
pun hard from tn" Wild ducks aud tho
goosebonc Is whit" from tip TO tip.
mat proves We re goin' ter have deep
snow from November till NAV. Ioug
aforc old /rke Bonzcy sees spring--cf 10
doiit reach glory sooner you'll bc sorry
you didn't hearken to what I've told you
terday."
The sun., 1902-10-19

l. already 38,with indications Of it, reaching
40, against 81 all to!I at a later period last
year,
third Of the number are graduates
from the school ar from some denomina-
tional seminary and have come 10 Harvard
to'pursie advanced studies in some particlI-
lar branch Of theology at an undcnomina-
tional institution which ofcre. IN addition
To its own curriculum. many allied courses
in the college and graduate schools
Last November DR.. Thayor, who had
been made professor emeritus, died Prof.
George F. Moore of Andover entered upon
new professorship in the second half
OF the year. and this year has given M
his Andover connect ion altogether and has
moved to Cambridge, where he will devote
himself chiefly to comparative religion,
although for the time being hr still has
some courses in Old Testament study.
The faculty s also increased by the com.
ing of DR. Edward G.. Moore Of Providence
Il successful congregational clprgvman
who, before beginning 10 preach, fittnd
himself for the chair uf early church his.
tory, Except for the accession of thrs,
two men. who, hy the way, are brothers,
the faculty remains unchanged
During the last twenty-five wears the
average attendance at the divinity school
has been only thirty.one In ,ha, period.
the highest enrolment was in Tn. wear
lss4-yj, when there were hfiy student,
and lh. lowest registration was in the wear
lsS7-ss, when only sixteen men attended IA.
lectures, The attendance by years was;
The sun., 1902-10-19

| Of forty 10 the rolls and many here regard
| the increase as the beginning Of a steady
upward movement in the attendance, not
only at Princeton, but at all other Prcsby-
t"rian scminaries as we'll
A. regards endowment tho Princeton
seminary has for many years been well
cared for. II Is pos ,ible for n student
! to yet through with an annual expenditure
of not more than $50. and part Of tins
amount is often rcmitted
Recently, though. there has been a iii.
| inhuilon OF Its income owing to n deprecia-
lion in the securities which the institution
holds. and last year an appeal was made
to it" friends and alumni for an additional
| endowment Of S5o0,OU. II il in view Of this
circ'nn'tancc that the recent munihcent
hoquc" of more than a million dollars.
| mad" by Mrs. Winthrop Of New York. has
ts greatest importance.
A. has already been told n large bart
"f IN" now funds at the disposal of the
seminary authorities will probably hc ex.
pended in charging the library facilities.
IN adding advanced courses to the curri-
culum, In strengthening the corp, Of in.
~ruCt"lS and IN improving rhr dormitory
accommodations
There -, however. one part tiCulaT in " hich
ia" Princeton seminary, in the opinion of
many, T. not up To the standard which il
had "a few years ago. That l. in respect
To thc efficiency OF lis instruction.
Thr faculty roll j. lust a. long a, IL ever
Was, hut in late Years II Ina, lost several
oi It, most prominent men. The Rev. DR.
William Henry Greene died Two year, sKu.
The Rev. Dr. George I. Puryes left abnu,
ia" same time To become pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York
and the Rev. DIR. William Paxton Resigned
last May on account of advanced vearr
DR., Purves's chair in the New Tesla.
ment department and Dr. PaNtou's chair
in ecrlesiastical, homiletcal and pastoral
theology have not been permanently flied
yet. But now that the Rev. Dr. Francis
l.. Patton. the retiring head al Princeton
University, has consented TO accept the
presidency Of the institution and the en-.
dowment fund has been 30 largely increased
II Is thought that the seminary il entering
on period of great progress Under
his charge II will undoubtedly continue To
stand FOR what it has invariably stood in
the pat th"ology Of tho most conrerva,ivc
sort.
ltlc idea II prevalent that the Princeton
seminary is connected in some way with
the university. They are distinctly sepa rate
institutions, governed by entirely different
authorities
The sun., 1902-10-19

in the West sends men here at one time oI
another
Under the arrangement entered into this
year with the academic faculty, whereby
academic seniors may elect not less than
nine hours in the theological school and
can save themselves one year of theological
study. entering the middle class and com.
plelIng the course in two years instead
OF three with little extra work We find
quite a number Of graduates coming from
smaller colleges, taking Inc bachelor degree
from Yale and at the same time finishing
their course in two years in the divinity
school. This custom will probably in.
crease as the years 20 on.
The students this year seem to bp an,
exceptionally fine set Of men and illustrat
clearly the falsity Of the remark 80 often
made that an inferior GLASS OF men are
entering the ministry.
"The per cent Of graduates entering the
academic department of Yale In the ,liviuit Y
school is not 50 large rs at first sight might
seem natural In past years this has been
partly due to that curious prejudice which
the average undergraduate forms against
any set Of men with whom he does not com.
ihlo 'ioNc Coutd'', VINO 90 not mt into
his plans. That kind of prejudice Is getting
o,I' of date, largely because the divinit v
school il becoming more and more an active
factor in the life Of the university.
"A second and more pot-n, reason j. the
feeling OF many Of the best men that it is
wiser after undergraduate study in on.
university to take professional work under
different environments. This il a reason
Of considerable weight in certain cases,
1T IL coming to be seen that the life Of a
divinity school is so distinct and different
from undergraduate life that q student
does AS a matter Of fact pass into n very dii-
fernt atmosphere. The proportion of Yale
men Is on the increase.
AT present there il no tuition fee ro-
quired In the school. Many Of the men
are compelled TO secure money in some way
TO provide for necessary expenses and oft en-
have to incur debts. which weigh heavily
after they leave here. try to discourage
this as much as possible and TO have the
men go from here free Of debt
'The dlvinit- school does not give
money. b ever. We do try to help the
men to o.tain work which will not hinder
their study and will help them financially.
The men are sent to churches in and
around New Haven to help pastors and
Others in past oral work. The men are thus
able to do real service to the city and them
selves. A canvass has Just been completed
OF psston and superntsndsnts, which has
The sun., 1902-10-19

resulted in sixty-fve men being assigned
to some form Of definite religious work
An active supervision Of the student is
required from those who apply for helpers,
80 that 1t is a source Of training such as
every theological student needs More men
than havo been secured could he uscd 10
good advantage as the demand far exceeds
the supply,
OF course, the pay is small; bu, for hose
who need extra help, am constantly on the
lookout to secure places as carctakers of
furnaces and other such employment
whereby the student may get his board.
We send men to do pastoral work not
only TO ministers, but to the city mission,
Welcome Hall. College Settlement, the Jail, ,
the hospitals and the Young Mems Christian
Association. BY this means the students
here obtain work along not only the thcoret-
icai. but the practicai lines
The sun., 1902-10-19
MORE STUDENTS OF THEOLOGY.
DIV INITY SCHOOLS RFPORT 4
TURN IN THE TIDE.
The Attendance increasing u Bit-lt Had
Bern Failing on for Yesrs-Yale's
Course shOrtenei-t:ains at Princeton
-Itar>ards school Rich but small.

NV HAVEN. Oct. 1s.-The Yale divinity
Hchoul las opened for the fall term under
favorable conditions. The results Of the
last year under the management Of Dean
Frank h Sanders were gratifying To the
friends OF the school and the year 1902 -Oa
promises even better results
There are this year about sixty new stu
dents. the larger propori ion Of whom have
taken advanced standing About thirty
arc matriculated as members of the Junior
class. The increase in members IL about
II per cent. over last year and then there
was an increase of Ii per cent. over the
previous year.
About ll5 students compose th. Yale
divinity school at present. If the growt h
keeps on in the same proportion another
year will find the divinity school filed to
it CAPACITY.
The students come from all parts Of the
United States and Canada
During the summer extensive alterations
were made in the divinity school buildings
al an outlay of about $4,000. Next summer
It is planned to spend at least as much in
fixing up the interior of the buildings
The list of professors for this year has
not been changed, except by the addition
OF Grenvillc p. Kleiscr Of New York to the
elocuton department.
In speaking Of the condition u the
divinity school to-day Dean Sanders said:
yale divinity school is In fairly -four
i,hing condition to-day. rather unusually
80 in comparison with the other diyinit v
schools Of the country. should say. Not
that she has unbounded funds. because
! know Of no similar institution that has
except, perhaps, Princeton. which has re-
Gently received a large gift.
in this respect Yale is no better on
than her sister institutions; In fact, to do
her largest work, she needs additions to
her invested funds. In the matter Of stu
dents. however Yale seems to be attract
ing not only college-bred men. but men
who seek year or more Of advanced study.
-On the student list this year there are
representatives from Australia, Japan,
Turkey and Canada, besides the United
States, Almost svery proni.ent college
The sun., 1902-10-19
" Uub.r oi
students

1t will he noiced by this table that there
was sharp fallag on in attendance on two
occasions, in the year iss7-8 and again in
tire year ls9s-9o, due entirely TO radical
steps on the par, of the governing board.
Tn" tirs' Of these was taken IN the year
iss6-s7 when it was decided to accept only
men who had received the degree of A. Il, .,
from recognized college. and" says q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Books
Authors
THE AGE AND POETRY

oTWITHSTANDNG
propitous
muse in
k8A disgust from
expressed
was such dligent
a is an
of truth in It, large
their the
shifting of sunlight woods hills
Dr. Samuel Johnson
dosyncrases
either sadder
Of
The twentieth likely its intellect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
New Books

Soldiers of Fortune. By Richard Hard
ing Davis. New York: Charles scribners
Sons, Nos. 153-157 Fifth avenue. Mime
apols: N. Mccarthy. Price, $3.50.
Robert Clay, the hero of this book, is
type OF the pushing. notwithstanding, brave
and aggressive American who is at home
anywhere in the world. He had been a sailor
before the mast, cowboy, soldier and the
story finds him expert engineer opening
a rich mining property in northeastern South
America for a wealthy New York corpora
ton. He has variety of experiences in the
revolutionary Spanish American community,
and the company's valuable property is jeop
ardized, and, ultimately, after an internecine
struggle Clay turns up in the position of die
tator, forced upon him by circumstances he
could not control yet, having reached this
point, gratifying somewhat to his adventurous
spirit, he gives up his position and prefers
to wed Hope Langham, a daughter of
OF the leading shareholders in the mining
property. The love feature of the book is
very attractive. and Clay's final choice,
doubt. proved to be the most sensible thing
he did This edition is illustrated with pho
tographs OF the characters and scenes in the
play based upon the story which was dram
atized by Augustus Thomas last winter.
The Madness of Philip. And Other Tales
Of Childhood. BY Josephine Dodge Daskam,
New York: Mcclure, Phillips & Co. Min
neapolis: N Mccarthy
A close and interested observer of chill
dren is this author. 1t is we'll for big grown
ups" to take a turn with these stories. They
were once youngsters themselves, and they
will experience some feeling of kinshp to the
child-world when they begin with the title
story and go right throught the book They
will, perhaps. think Philip more a frisky
than a bad boy, and will be inclined to re-
sent the noisy entry of his iratic mother into
the kindergarten, dragging him out and
spanking him Systematically No less inter
estng to "grown-ups" is "A Study in Pr
Tacy." Haven't most of us, when children,
organized bands of staggering desperadoes,
intent upon thrilling adventures and search
for treasure, doing, in fact, 1.-The real thing?
The authors pirates quite up to the jul
venile standard. In 1.-The Heart of a Child
there is the real beauty and tenderness and
poetry of childhood, while "Adelia in Ar
cady'' tells how little Adea of the city slums
preferred city sounds and sights and smells
and dirt and odorous and ancient sausage
and beer and untidy dress to the rural de.
lights of green trees and meadows and bah
bling brooks and singing birds and humming
bees and clean beds and healthful food. There
are three other stories of varying interest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
MRS. IDA L. ROSER.
Grand-Niece Of Elk President James
K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pink ham.
Thankful for Health Restored BY Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.


sit blessed to than ##
Think Of
letters
Think What o hs i first that lovely
second that this who cured is that
claims Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
this believe ).
happiness
he following her 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
DELlVERANCES BY LITERARY ORACLES
W. T. L. in New York Mail and Express.

W T. L. an
recorded Emersons opinion ngleman
IS that
George Eliot simply dull and Thakeray thought that od
to
and
patrond Anthony Trolope
9 to smaller
g let fall in criticism
Goldsmith written
opposition sentimental
Shakspere
just century later than Ddenwith his
with uninterrupted pleasure beginning
o ines would
@ slightest of celebrated Us
to
a