davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
ARRIVED OUT.

SIS Mesaba, from New York at London.
SIS Columbia. from New York at Glasgow
SIS Vaderland, from New York at Antwerp.
So Monaghan. from New York at Glasgow.
SIS Lain. from New York at Gibraltar.
SIS Minnetonka, from New York az London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
ArKivsd-MosDAH, July q

SIS iceland. Antwerp, June H.
SIS Noordam. Rotterdam, June 81.
S. Curityba. Havana. July 2,
SIS Philadelphia. La GuayIa, June Is.
SIS Sanda. Progress June 81.
SIS City OF Augusta. Savannah. July 1.
SIS Verona. Kingston, June 30
SIS Mamma Hata, Baltimore, July 4.
SIS Guyandotte. Norfolk. July 5.
Bark Marechal dc Gontaut. Junin, March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
HAMBURG BEATS METEOR III.
German Emperor Sails I'm His Yacht fin
Iubeck REGATTA,
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Cable Despafch % THE Sun.
BERLIN, July 8.-There was special match
yesterday In the Lnbeck regatta between the
Emperor's American-bult schooner yacht
Meteor Ill and the Hamburg. The Emperor
Hamburg won. In the evening his Majesty
dined on board Mrs. Ogden Goelet's yacht
MAMMA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
Mr. Nottingham Loses One Eye.

SYRACUSE, July 8.-The left oys Of William
Nottingham, the lawyer and Regent Of
the University Of tho State OF New York
bomb on Saturday, wag removed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THIs DAY
Sun rises ASS Sun sets. .7:s3 Noon acts. SOS
HIoH wArKR-rRIs DAT.
Sandy Hook GOT Gov. I'd. ..6:99 He'll Gate 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

The winners were the Weptamoe. the
Eelin, the AspirRnt. the Effort, the Anoatok,
the Hope, the Dorothy. the Hobo. the Bah
and the SNAPPER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

with the royal family at Windsor Sayers
had been summoned to attend the King and
Queen at Windsor. where there is nine
is in residence at W ndsor soll is very largely
taken advantage Of as a recreation by the
members Of the royal family, and during
mt ches With the Prince Of Wales as his
Queen and Princess Wet oria, who is reported
to be very capable player.
Two rou nds were played in the chmpion-
pendence Day The results were:
First Round-J H. Gordon Oeat X, E. Phillips.
byoup and to play; W S, Brown beat " s, Ferguo,
\. W. Lawrence. Jr, by default: II. L. Bosot beat
Gordon n Gord9H' BY np twenty hSs,,; G, A. Ne
Slade beat j. V, d vles Oy default
Second RounG. C.ls,,e beat Gordon, by up
DR., Edward A. Carman scored his second
win last Saturday at the Freeport Golf Club
The trophy ls played for annually on indie
Pepdence Day and must be won three times
TO become the personal property OF any mem
Der. DR.. Carman's card was 100, 2i-76
BAR HARBoR Me. July The first golf
ton, was held at the Kebo Valley Club on Sat
urday morning The best scores:
A. Wclm4n, New YorE. !. down; c, Der. Moore
/ down; s. wntes BOSTON TO- down ARDEN r.
Robbins New York. 0. 0 down; Louis Fiske, Phila-
delpha, 10, 7 down.
The Fourth fully cup at the Westbrook Golf
Clup brought out a close finish on the net
scores while KNAPP mGde an $! for the gross
handicap. tied for second place with Knapp,
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

According to the Field: while the mn =
joritv Of his brother professionals were busily
sngn ged AZ Prestwick. Ben Savers. the
North Berwick professional. was playing golf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

Goats

In other way you keep posted Angora Goat
business we'll by subscribing Oregon Agculturist
and Rural Northwest of Portland Oregon Angoa Depart
gives information of reliable
CORA Goats than be found any other paper
semi-monhl. Subscription so year stamps for
sample copy you send of neghbors who
interested in Aurora Coats will send
of different issues containing interesting information
about the Angora Goat business. Address
H. M. WILLIAMSON, Publisher Portland Oregon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
BIanChard'S Poultry

high average egg record has been the
chief aim in building up this poultry plant.
Some of the pens are netting us as high
as $500 per hen per annum, at market
rates for eggs.
An exceptionally fine lot Of Cockerels and
trios of the following breeds for sale at
reasonable prices
B. P. Rocks White Rocks, s. C. Brown
Leghorns and Black Minorcas, -Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.-Eggs in season. The
Poultry Book free with each order.
H. L. BLANCHARD. Hadlock P. O.. Wash.
Eggs for Incubator Matching, $500 per
hundred. Sittings of 13, S1.50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

FIVE DOLLARS will buy five laying
s. c. Brown Leghorn hens Sold in lots
of five or more. Write quick must have
room for young stock Your money back
If you want it. Gene NJ Simpson, Cor
vallis Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
LEGHORNS

Rose Comb, Brown Leghorn Cockerels for
sale. Vigorous farm stock, $3.50 EACH
Breeding Pen 5 hens, 1 cockerel, $500.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
H. RALSTON, Leavenworth, Chelan Co.,
Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

PURE BRED BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Owner of the high-scoring cock birds in
two settings, Sd B. N. Rounds, 3O4 East
44th Street Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

BEST MATCHING EGGS
Sold by setting and large lots. All
kinds fowls. We pay express charges. Send
stamp for catalogue. Oakland Poultry
Yards, Dept 20, Box 1902, San Francisco.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15

Catalogue free of the best Brown anU
White Leghorns, Minorcas Brahmas, B. p
Rocks, White Crested Polish. FRED
JOHNSON. 51S s. 35th St.. Tacoma. Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
The LECHORNS

Buff, Brown and White, fifteen eggs,
$3.50, expressage prepaid. You don't
have to keep Leghorns, they will keep
you. High grade, standard bred Leg
horns exclusively. "The fancier ad-
mireth the feather, but the farmer
loveth the egg basket" Write for
circular.
GENE M. SIMPSON,
CORVALLIS, ORE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-15
THIS WATCH FREE

In order to increase our circulation to 10000 copies
we have made large contract for ngersol Watches
be supplied direct from factory The regular price
this watch Is $100. If you will forward $1.OO we
will send The Ranch six months and mail you one
of these watches ABSOLUTELY FREE!
The watch Offering you from one of the
largest manufactures in the United output
is from 5000 to 5000 watches day, American skill
modern machinery and the that these
In large quantities. permits of their
,eing sold at price that Is apparently ridiculous
Manufacturers ONE YEAR GUARANTEE in back of
ZACH that this watch will keep good time Should
| 1T fail to do repairs will be made FREE OF CHARGE
This is bona fde offer. lose it. but it's
your subscription we are after. We want support
Every farmer in the Northwest ought support The
Ranch
Do not delay. Remit by Postofice Money Order Reg
stered Letter Wells Fargo Co Address all orders
to THE RANCH, SEATTLE WASH.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
RULE WORKS BOTH WAYS.
Horse Racing and II Costs
60 Get Out.

f. r. Thomas, the owner Of the horse
Hermis, talked one day at Saratoga
about the expense of racing, says the
New York Tribune
"A racing stable Is like a newspaper. I"
he said. at the beginning Il requires
a good deal OF money. You know
what Charles A. Dana used to say
about newlpapers-that Il costs a lot
to start them. but they would stop OF
themselves Well. that is equally true
Of racing stables. Only, as a rule. even
to give stable up costs money.
Once, when p T. Barnum was TAX
ing tickets at the entrance OF his cir
Gus, man asked him II he could go
in without paying
You Can pay without going in.
said Barnnm. but you can't 90 In
without paying. The rule doesn't work
both ways
Now. in racing" said Mr. Thomas
''the rule does work bot ways II
costs to 60 in racing, and Il costs 70
gel out. too"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
THE FRILLs OF FASHION.
Pretty Bits Of Finsry That Are Now IN
Evidence I'm Up-tO-Date
Castames.

Deep collars OF panne, ornamented
with embroidery or inset lace, are likely
to be much worn In the fall. replacing the
cSpe collars Of lace. embroidered batiste,
tic.
Fringes are unquestionably successful
at last, and their vogue Will doubtless
continue through the coming season, re-
ports the New York Sun.
White cotton net, printed in soft blue
trellis pattern over which Chamber trail
Ing vines of pink roses. is ideal material
for a picturesque bergere frock.
There Is in the millinery world ru-
NOR that the plateau Is doomed, and that
the high jam pot crown. in combination
with dropping brlm. ls 10 have lts In
ming. The small toque and the victorias
poke are also bidding for favor.
Colored patent feathers have been
brought to surprising perfection and
broad girdles OF gay colored vanished
leather are worn and nodded closely 10
the waist. Dull finish feathers are used
IN the same way, and broad Firdle OF
leather exactly matching the gown ma
torial is a chic feature OF many cos-
tumC.
The broad, straight scarf OF tulle in
black or white, edged by deep. full frlll
of tulle. is a becoming and fashionable
accompaniment for the deeollete bali
gor'n, and can easily be made AT home.
Shaded mousselIne ia used not only for
scarfs, parasols and trimming. but also
for whole frocks.
The combination Of widely different
materials still prevails. Bands Of cloth
bordered with narrow ruchInPs OF taft
feta trim froeks Of moussellne or other
sheer stuff. cut-cloth ia applied TO chif-
fon, and cloth perforated in the broderie
bnplalse fashion and with the design
outlined IN buttonhole stitch Is COM
blned with filmy fabrics.
Plain null or batlste with trails Of
white hand embroidery running around
the border OF hemstitched founces and
trllls Is the last note OF modishness 10
lingerie gowns.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
SALINA SlFTlNGS.
General Notes OF Interest Ar0und the
Cherokee Orphan Asyiem.

Prof. J. B. Johnson was called be.
fore a dentist IN Pryor Creek last Sun.
day, by tooth.
Mr. J. NJ. Riley came Tuesday aud
drove away the . head of cattle. that
be had contracted fer with the Board
Of Education and the Superintendent
Prufs. R. Bruce Garrett and r. ..
Richards made dying trip to Tah-
lequah last Saturday, returning Sun
.-s=-s "rsss ssssvsuK sne sfsfe Seminary
aud other places Of Interest IN IN
capital city.
MF. Spencer os Vinlta visited our
school last Monday having with hin
four Of the Taft children q place ID
the Cherokee Orphan Home. Mr.
Spencer was highly pleased with the
school. aud expressed hlmself freely
about the conditions - the schuol.
The Wooden suuisenaty given b.
nF. ann Mrs. w. +. Smith last Tues
day night was quite d treat. az we'll
as entertaining. The repast was Just
what the Doctor ordered" aud cvefy-
body did 1t justi;e. The teachers. Of
teers aud pupils presented them with
rocker. The evening from 10 2
O'clock wGssiven 70 games Of different
kinds and other amasements
The gaaaaocement " the marriage
Of Prof. 4. Bruce Garrett 70 Miss Id
mondson. which took place on The
nlgHt OF The eth OF tins month, 10 tie
narlor at the Cheroki e Orphan Aaf-
lum ~as 4 great surprise g al the n
mates OF [ ne scnonl. There were onlY
three present when bro. n. -. Ne.
Kinney joined these twU happy y0une
people IN the happy bonds 81 fnntri-
mony. They did not formally aa-
nonnce their marriage until IasE week
aud II was q very RFeatsurprlse % all.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
HOW sARDINEs ARE CURED.
should ne Prepared Immediately
After Capture. Then Plunged In
60 boiling olive OH.

III Is in the spring" said fish
dealer IN the Philadelphia Record
that the aardine netting begins. Cen
uine sardincs are the young OF the pil-
ehard. Their name comes from the
fact that they are most numerous on
the coast Of Sardinia. They swim in
shoals containing millions feb -snaped
shoals ten miles long and half.mlle
wide. The sardines are netted and
taken at once TO the shore. They are
washed. seraped and sprinkled with
salt. The salt Is soon removed. the
head and gills cut OF and there Is an
other washing Then. on beds Of
green brushes, the fsh are dried in
the sun. Next they are boiled in olive
oil TIL cooked thoroughly.
THE packers-women aiways-take
them now and pack them in the tin
boxes We all know. filling up each hox
with bolling oil, fitting on the I'D and
making the box afr tight by soldering
the Joints leether with Jet OF hot
steam. sardines are more or less per.
feet. according as they are prepared
more or less immediately after their
capture. and according as the oil they
are packed In IL more or less pure
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

One mystery seems to have been re-
raoved from radinm, Sir Michael Hug
gins. the greatest authority living on
the speetroscope. with the aid OF his
wife. has discovered that the lines at
tribu,ed to helion in the radlum spec,.
rum are really the lines Of nitrogen.
~atner ana the Hioad
Ia the dry, sultry weather the heat
should be eounteracted hy 3 cooling
diet To tho purpose cucumbers. nell
.'.s- ..s..s t',lgv 'fsrliIts .cnntrshnin rfs
meniary substances as tend 10 contract
the forces which are too much expand
ed by the heat This property Is POS
sessed by all acid foods and drink. such
as salads. lemons. pomegranates. or.
anges, cherries and strawherrief Iem-
onade aui Rhenish or Mosele vines
mixed with water are also very cuoIlng
and beneacial-American Queen.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
gREFLIEs FoR SALE.
Dealers In Japan Employ Help t.
Catch the Insects for Fes-
tive Occasions.


In Japan there are established firms q
hrefy dealers. each employing so or x
catchers, and exporting their catch
chiefly TO the large cities. whore freiiie,
are an adjunct TO all grades OF sociaI
iestivity, from the private garden par.
ties OF mobiles to an evening at cheap
'ea-garden Sometimes they are kept
Gagged, sometimes released In swarms IN
presence OF the guests. says Youths
Companion.
The hreiiy-hunter starts forth At sum
set with a long bamboo pole and a bag of
mosquito-netting. On reaching a anti
able growth OF willows near water he
makes ready his net and strikes The
branches twinkling with the insects
with his pole. This Jars them TO the
ground, where they are easily gathered
up. But II must be done yers rapIdlv.
before they recover themselves enough
to fly So the skilled catcher, sparlne
no time to put them at once into the
pag, uGSs both hands to pick them up. and
tosses them lightly into his mouth
where he holds them unharmed TN he
can hold no more. and only then trans
fers them to the bag.
He works thus Till about two o'clock
IN the morning, when the insects leave
he trees for the dewy soil. He then
changes his method. He hrushes the
surface OF the ground Wits light
broom to startle the insects into light.
then he gathers them as before An
expert has been known to gather 5000
In a night
Besides being a business. hrefiy-cateh.
ing Is a sport. Little girls pursue Il with
their fans, boys with wands 70 which 4
wisp OF yarn is fastened. and they slne
an old folk-rhyme as they follow the
glistenlng insects:
'FiFehy COME hreiy. comet with your
All the boys OF seiki are wanting you TO-
night"
Nor do the elders disdain TO Join the
sport They also organize festival par.
ties to visit certain spots, long-known
and famous, 20 witness the beautiful
spectacle OF the hreflies swarming. Spe-
cial trains. carrying thousands Of Wis
itors, are run during the season to vi.
the most renowned. to behold the
Hotara- Kassen. or firefly battle.
Myriads of iireiiies lowering over a
gentle river so swarm and cling together
that they appear at one time like a
lumfnOua cloud amin ffka a groat hail
OF sparks. Cloud or ball the wonder
soon breaks. and Thousands OF the fallen
insects drift with the stream. while new
swarms form, reform and sparkle con-
tinuously above the water. so marvel.
GUS Is the sight that Japanese poet
wrote:
do ! see only irefies drifting with the
current, or Il the night Itself drifting.
With all its swarmlng stars7'
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
PHoToGRApHINe THE MOON.
Astronomers Have neSn Trying for
Over EtsufsayiaasGet N

With the application Of photography
TO astronomy much attention has nat
uraliy been given to lunar photogra-
ply In ist0. less than one year after
Daguerre's discovery. according 10
Harper's Magazine. Or. John w
Draper obtained the first photograph
OF the moon. but with small and i'm
perfect apparatus The exposure time
required was 90 minutes. In 1852 -'6s
a very great advance was made by his
son. DR., Henry Draper. who used
powerful rejecting telescope Of his
own construction. The Image OF the
moon on his photographs was slightly
less than one and one-half inches In
diameter.
Ten years later Dr. Lewis N. Ruth
erford. Of New York. secured many ex-
quisItely sharp lunar photographs.
using very different form Of inatru-
ment. a i5-lnch refraeting telescope
with Photographic eorreetur---an
additional lens. by means Of which his
visual telescope could &c converted into
a Photographic one
BY the use Of a method perfected BY
The writer IN 1900. the Yerkes refraetor
Is made available for direct photog-
raphy Of the moon. planets. star clus-
ters and 70 on. The method Is ex-
tremeiy simple and economical. and IL
applicable to all visual telescopes In
stead Of the ordinary blue sensitive
plates. isochromatic /
plates are used. which are very sensi-
tive to yellow light Mounted IN the |
plate holder close in front Of the sensi-
tive plate is = large. brilliantly trans
parent yellow color screen or ray filter.
This excludes the out-of-focus blue
light. which would otherwise destroy
the sharpness of The photograph. and 1
allows only the sharp yellow or visual
imaee 70 reach the sensitive plate
With this arrangement the great fele-
scope photographs the moon with an
exposure of less than one second. On 1
account of the sire and length Of the
telescope ard The effectiveness Of the
color screen meihod. the resulting
negatives shoN smaller details Of the
mooa's surface than have been photo
eraphed before
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
THE LA PLATA PROVINCES.
Dit of History Relating the Defeats
of EngIand's Emissaries In
south America.

Buenos Aires. meaning good airs" or
"healthful Winds" was named by an
old Spanish explorer and freebooter
Pedro de Mendoza, who founded the
city In the year 1885. says ST. Nicholas
The wind blowing in from the pampas
was certainly good, but not so the fiat,
swampy piece Of ground that he select
ed for a town. Yet the little settlement
grew, despite Its surroundings, despite
the lack Of harbor. despite a century Of
Indian wars and over two and a half
centuries OF Spanish misrule. II grew
and prospered until. m 1776--an easy
date for you to remember-it became
the capital Of the great Spanish vice
royalty OF La Plata. which comprised
-==-- 49, -s--ssss - t,-.s-sss s,-st=sisss t.
gusy and Uruguay. Just one hundred
years ago Buenos Aires population
had reached fifty thousand. which seems
remarkable when one considers the
sexatious taxes and restrictions i'm
posed on her colonies.
In 1906 occurred the British invasion
under Mai. Gen. (afterward viscounp
William Carr Beresford. an event th0l
nearly changed the destiny of half
continent. For the Purple Land that
England lost" as writer styles the
La Plata countries. would probably
have been British to-day, like Cape Col-
ony. or. at least, English-speaklng. had
Beresford held the city he so easily cas-
tlred.
England and Spain were at war az
this time. Spain being the ally OF Ma
poleon. Beresford, who had been sta
toned at Cape OF Good 1ope, thought
he would aid his country by seizing
Spanish colony, and impuisiYely cot
sail for Rio de Ia Plata with about six
teen hundred men. Arrived of Buenoe
Aires. he took the city quite by sur
prise. and captured Il easily. But the
people were not Inclined TO submit TO
a mere handful Of Ingleses English
men). and after a few weeks prepara-
tion they advanced upon the invaders
andsoon on erwhelmed them The fght-
ing occurred in the Plaza Mayor. the
principal square Of the city. where
Beresford vas lntrenehed, and this
square has ever since been known as
the Plaza Victoria. while adjacent
streets, such az Defensa (Defense) Re
eonQuista tReconquesO. and few oth-
ers. we're renamed in honor of the vie
tory.
But Great Britain. unwilling to lose
such a prize. sent a much larger force.
under Gen. Whiteloeke, to recaptur
the city. This expedition. however
ended much more dlsastrously. white
locke, through hts incompetency. Lost
half his mer and had to withdraw 10
his ships; and. to complete his dis
grace. its surrendered Montevldeo, the
city across the river-now the capital OF
Uruguay-whlch had been calamity
captured By separate force. Thus tne
IA Plata provinces were lost to Eng
land forever.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

The United States owns The chief was
stations Of commerce. the principal is
lands and harbors In mid-paelic- Tn
alaska on the north. Midway island. The
Hawaiian group, Tutulla In the
Samoan group, Guam In the Ladronea.
and Manila Il II generally conceded
that Pearl harbor in the Hawaiian
group. and that OF Pango- -Psneo. IN the
Samoan. are far the best. n not the only
valuable. hsrbors in All the mid PaeiIla.
niind Fish sow See.
In a cave In silesla a pool was al.ee
with sightless fab About year age
the place was utilized AZ a store. wher
The electric light was Installed. sincs
then many Of the Ssh have actualls
developed normai-looklng optics For.
merly when he eave was pitch dsfz
- eyes If the creatures sere coz.
Afsd WITH lhlek aim Nature.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

As the years increase the Youths
Companion eadeavofs to keep pace
with them IN All that le wise. beautl.
ful and progressive, and u09 only 70
retain but % deserve tne honorable
aud exceptionally high place Il holds
ir the confidence ana affection Of
three Keleratlons u feaaefs Tba
greatest living authors in eli bfanche.
Of literature continue 70 contribute
"a IL. AuauR the imporl@st series uf
article viii be aue ~ the occupation
Of the farmer IA mauy parts Of the
wuflr--in EnRland. n Ireiaad, Ia In
dia, w AnRentina, etc The annual
anhouncemenl uumbeF "a Tne Com.
pauion describing The principal fea-
lures OF The Compsnlnn's usv volume
ulll be sent 81 any address, free. Ths
uew subscriber Tor 1904 Wlll receive
all the issues II The Cnmpzalon faf
the remaining weeks u 1908 free FROM
the time u subscription; also The
Companion calendar fof 1904, 1.-the
gtsphed IN twelve eolofs and guild
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
FOR YOUNG
LADIES ONLY.
SpauIding Female
College 1t win be
Next Year.

Beginning with next school
year Spaulding Institute, Mus
kogee, becomes spaulding Fe-
male College and will take no
male students over IL. This
was the order OF conference at
its recent meeting and is in line
with the original plans. II isa
step towards making Willie
halsell College Of this city also
a child of the same conference.
a college for male students only.
In the discussion Of spauld-
ing's affairs the college at this
place entered into consideration
but owing to the fact that as
yet it had not sufficient income
to warrant it, a change could
not now be made. When q por-
tion ofits very generous dona-
tion Of land by the Cherokes
nation has been converted into
money and put at interest viii
lie Halsell College win be in a
.position TO pay back TO Vinita
in ten fold ratics all the town
has ever don for the school