davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
WEST RRookElEIn

Miss Lila Chadwick went TO Roxbury
Sunday to begin school Monday morn
ing.
Joshua Norman and daughter n, m
Minnesota have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Rand
Miss Ella Sumner went to Roxbury last
week to spend a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. ID, IL. Nichols.
Mrs. J. w. untiedt visited her brother,
George Sumner, in Tunbridge Wednesday
and Thursday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Levi Abel and little son
returned Sunday from two weeks visit
to Mr.. Abels parents in New York state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
company
ost and Found.

Lost. between $3.50 p. M, Yesterday
and noon today, bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
yyas occasioned by finding a box OF Dr,
Ring,s New Life Pills, the guaranteed
cure for biliousness, malaria and jaundice'
25c.
H.A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05
A Sovereign" That Costs Only One
Dollar

DIR, David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
of Rondout, n. v, is Sovereign"
medicine for nervousness, Rheumatism,
Kidney and Liver complaints, and all the
ills peculiar to women. 1t drives the
poison from the blood, and restores the
patient TO the bloom of health. You will
never regret the exchange Of one dollar
for a bD+tla
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

trial Catarrh treatments are being
en- mailed out free, on request, by Dr.
ohoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without PEN
nys cost-the great value OF this scien-
tihc prescription known to druggists
everywhere as Or. Shops Catarrh Rem
eay' Sold by Victor A. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

s = s 81 T. n = S MI : = III and ss:
@' @
k refuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
GREEK TERRA GOTTA.
Lecture by Prof. George n. Chase Be-
fore Archaeologists' Society.

The Washington Society of the Archaeo-
logical Institste. of America held its regular
monthly meeting last evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A Harlow.
There were present a considerable number
of the members and their friends. The
principal event of the meeting was a lee
ture by Prof. George H. Chase of Harvard
University on Greek Terra Gotta Fig
urines.'
Prof Chase was for several years fellow
of the American School OF Classical STUDIES
in Athens, and during his term of service
he assisted Prof. Charles Waldstein in the
excavation of the Temple OF Hera In Ar
COILS. the most important piece OF exca-
walton the American school has done. In
this work DIR. Chase had charge of all the
terra cottas that were found there. and In
the published volumes of the excavations
the section devoted to terra cottas Is from
his pen.
DR. Chase's lecture was richly illustrated
with lantern slides. and he brought his ex-
pert knowledge of the subject to bear IN
an interesting Interpretation of the terra
Gotta fgurines from Tanagra, Myrlna, ana
other important centers.
Mr.. John w. Foster. the president or
the society, was in the chair. Prof. Car
roll, the secretary. told or the meeting
of the council of the institute at the George
Washington University the first week IN
January, stating that this was the largest
gathering of the members that had up TO
this time Deen nel0. Tie dillouHCcu thdt
Mr. John b. Larner was at that time made
an honorary life member of the Institute
in recognition of his services In having
prepared the act of Incorporation of the
institute and secured it's passage through
Congress last June. He also stated that
the council had by formal action located
the office Of the corporation of the instl-
tute in the George Washington University.
He announced that the following new menu
bers had been elected by the executive COM
mttee during the present season: c. w.
Ackert. H. c. Adams, George r. Porter.
James B. Scott, Miss Sophia r. Webster.
Mrs Robert s. Woodward, Mrs. w. j.
Boardman, Mrs w. Murray Crane, George
J. Cummings, Miss Mary L. Fogg, Miss
Mary C Hodgman. w. B. Mckinley. Mrs.
c. H. Nichols. Justice Thomas II. Anderson,
Miss Grace Granger Miss Elizabeth Mont
gomery Sharpe. Miss Mary A. Sharpe. Mrs.
Seth Shepard and NJ. Manuel Landa Ber-
riozabel.
The next meeting of the society will be
held at the residence of DIR. w. Duncan
McKim. 17O1 18th street. early in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
Distributor n Shea, 632 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.

tant features, it is explained. were the
completion and dedication Of the: locke-
Teller Hall of Physics and the Goodwin
Smith Hail for the arts departments AS
gift from John D. Rockefeller Cornell
University now possesses the largest iabora-
tory of physics in America. The provisions
made there for investigation and research
are more extensive and complete than in
any existing laboratory on this continent.
The Goodwin Smith Hall. the gift of the
illustriOus scholar whose name It bears. the
ever-constant friend Of the university, will
be the home of the humanities ut Cornell.
Four structures for me State College of
Agriculture are now in process of erection
They include a main building, dairy build
ing. agronomy building and animal hus-
bandry building the first three of which are
connected by ioggias. which provide pas
sageways from building to building on three
floors. The work of this college is three
fold: teaching, research and extension
work throughout the state 1t is said to be
complex institution, touching very many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

speech, while Gertrude Hast Kellerman,
O2 (Mrs. Karl F. Kellerman), made one
of the hits of the evening with a humor-
Gus rhapsody.
There will be no set speeches this year
from any one except the guest of the
evening. Prof. Albert w. Smith, who sue
ceeded the late Robert Thurston as director
of Sibley College, Cornells school of me-
chanical engineering and mechanic arts.
Last year the chief speaker of the evening
was Prof. T. F. Crane, dean of the uni
yersity faculty, who gave his hearers a
comprehensive account of the wonderful
growth OF the university as a whole in
recent years. 1t is especially fitting that
he should be followed by the director Of
that college which has probably done more
than any other to give Cornell its inter-
national reputation and prestige, and has
the largest number Of students.
Prof. Smith graduated from Cornell with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
j. G. Schurman,
President Cornell University.

District of Columbia consists Of about go
members, of whom forty are women. since
Cornell Is one of the universities of the
country of co-educational persuasion. The
association was organized in 1882 but re-
manned in a rather somnolent state until
some active spirits got hold of it in 1905
and effected reorganization. That in
volved a new charter, the eXaction of Stipu-
lated membership dues, the Inauguration
of monthly meetings and the holding of
an annual reception and banquet. Up to
that time the meetings had been only spas
modic. ----
About two years ago the spirit of things
changed, until now there is no more enthlI-
siastic body of college alumni in the District
of Columbia than the Cornell Association
Once a month the men hold a smoker at
the University Club, where with some Sc
rious talk is blended much jest and laugh
ter and song. Sometimes they are fortunate
enough. they were last spring when eX-
President Andrew d. White came to town,
to bring in a distinguished Comedian from
the outside to talk to them. Again, they
have an opportunity to consider their re-
sponsibilities as alumni of what is claimed
to be one of the greatest educational insti-
tutions of the western continent as they
did at the last smoker, when E. 8. Shep-
herd made his report on the recent meet
ing in New York of the committee of sew
enteen, organization of alumni in the
interests of the university, of which he is
secretary. In midwinter comes the seasons
piece de resistance, the banquet, to which
the women are invited
The president of the association this year
is Delbert H. Decker, "a, attorney and pat
ent lawyer; the vice presidents are H. H.
Burroughs, 94. teacher of physics at the
Central High School. and D.. E. DOuty, 'O1,
librarian at the bureau of standards. The
secretary is John C. Hoyt, -. engineer in
the geological curvey. and the executive
committee is composed of Mr.. Decker, Mr..
Hoyt l.. o. Howard, II. chief of the bu-
reau of entomology, department of Agri-
culture. and John F. Hayford, SO, inspector
and chief of division. coast and geodetic
survey. Dr. Howard will be POSTMASTER at
the banquet.
Engaged in Intellectual Work.
Practically all of the $50 Washington Cor
nellians are engaged in some intellectual
work About three-fourths of the number
hold technical or scientific positions under
the government while the other one-fourth
are following pursuits in private life for
which their college training has fitted them
About fifty of them are in the Agricultural
Department, of whom twenty are in the
forest service. About twenty are employed
by the geological survey, and others hold
engineering positions on the various projects
Of the reclamation service. The patent
ONCE has fourteen Of Cornells men; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
100000 Grip Victims

Over half a million are
suffering from the awful
grip-in New York State
there are nearly 200, 600
cases, i'm Chicago 100, 900.
Mr.. w. A. Stagg, 1908
Pacific Street. Brooklyn,
N. ", who is vigorous at
the age of 70, has been
cured several times of grip
by Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey taken as pre-
scribed and has also been
saved by its use from the
bad after-effects of the
disease.
Mr.. Stage writes For thirty
years DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY has been my one
medicine. / have always used it as
prescribed, and it has proved val
liable aid, as it has not only cured
several attacks of grip, but has pre-
vented any bad after-effects. 1
cannot speak too highly of what
DUFFY'S PURE M AL
WHISKEY has done for me, and
will always keep it to stimulate and
tone up my system and as a sure
cure for colds and grip. Although
70 years old. I am hale and hearty,
due to the judicious use of DUFF
FY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

public questions and prosecuting it's work
all over the state, as well as at Ithaca
will make it possible to, increase it's activi-
ties along all lines. The research work,
founded on federal funds, is now set off
as an entity with its own staff, and
the men who are engaged in the work
will not be called on to teach university
classes or to do extension work. About Is
per cent of the students in the graduate
department Of Cornell University are prose-
cutting agricultural work.
Two Innovations.
There have been two innovations in this
college of agriculture during the past year:
lecture course in home economy and the
projection of travelling summer school
The lecture course in home economy COW
cred period of ten. weeks. More than
twenty women. expert tn the various SUBJ
jects, gave the lecture; about forty regis
tered students completed the full course,
and many others attended as visitors. The
purpose of the course was to awaken an
interest in education for women along the
line of home-making, and to enable the col
lege to study the entire field and to judge
the questions involved.
The travelling summer school off~agri-
culture is to consist of a body Of students
who will study agricultural practices that
are not common ito New York state. The
party plans to leave ithaca in Its own train
late in June, extending the tour to Colo
RADIO. Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and the
Atlantic coast states. Special attention will
be given to ranching. stock feeding, irriga-
ton. rice, sugar cane, cotton and tobacco.
One of Cornells recent acquisitions is
filtration plant and reservoir, made possible
by Andrew Carnegie's. generosity. ssf
The college of law has recently outlined
combined course in law and political, So
cial and economical science.
The requirements for admission to the
veterinary college were doubled for the
class that entered Cornell in 1905
Students in Cornells college of architec-
ture have recently been stimulated " hav
ing their work entered in the competition
conducted by the Society of Beaux Arts
Architecture sstaG5s9
The event of the year in the college of
civil engineering was the appointment of a
new director to succeed the late Prof.
Fuertes He is Mr. Eugene Edwin Haskell,
and geodetic survey AT Cornell he will
have the chair of experimental hydraulics.
Sibley, the largest of Corneifs colleges. it
is explained, has grown rapidly The d.
rector, Prof. Smith. win address Washing
ton Comedians Friday night.
1t is expected that Comedians to the num-
Der of $50 will greet Prof. Smith and renew
entertainment committee, which includes
Messrs. Shepherd. Hoyt. Grafton. Banning,
Mirick and Clephane and Mesdames Co
Vile and Brown, has planned to make a
special feature OF the reception that VIII
precede the banquet. In order that old Cor
'nellians and new Comedians may become
acquainted before they sit down to dine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Navy Department ten. Several officers Of
the army stationed here are Comedians.
There are ten teachers in the public schools
who claim Cornell as their alma mater.
Among the doctors, lawyers, architects and
journalists of Washington are numerous
Comedians. Congress. too. pays allegiance
to Cornell through the loyalty of Senator
]. B. Foraker. who graduated with the
class of 80. the first class of all. and of
Representatives George E. Waldo, ~;
Charpes Tappan Dunweil. 'T3, and James
H. Southland IA. In this gathering of men
of varied attainments- will thus. be found
representatives of the university's college of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
by CORNELL alumni
Banquet to Be Given Here Next
Friday Evening.
HISTORY OF ASSOCIATION
Has ESQ Members in This City, of
Whom FortyAre Women.
CHANGE IN SPIRIT OF THINGS
Names of omcers-Success of Gradu-
ates-Surprised at Growth Of
Alma Mater.
HISTORY OF ASSOCIATION
CHANGE IN SPIRIT OF THINGS

81 would found an institution In which
any person may find instruction in any sub
ject" Ezra Cornell said in laying the
foundations of the university at Ithaca
N Y, which bears his name. Were he to re-
turn to earth next Friday night and canvass
the company that will banquet in his name
at the Cairo, in this city, he might realize, it
is declared, that the. ambition of his life
had been practically gratified. for the BAN
queters will include representatives of the
eight different colleges which, together
with the graduate department, make up
the university and approximately cover in
their curricula the sum of human knowl-
edge
The Cornell Alumni Association of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

arts and sciences, college of law, medical
college, veterinary college, college Of agri-
culture, college of architecture, college Of
civil engineering and college of mechanical
engineering and mechanic arts.
The banquet to be held this week will be
distinguished like those of the last two
years, by the presence of the women. The
Cornell men who have wives may take
them and the Cornell women who have
husbands may escort them to the festive
board AS a matter of statistics it Is noted,
however. that only three of the fifteen mar
ried women among the forty alumnae
strayed out of the fold to get husbands.
Whether Cornell is good preparatory
school for wives has not yet been estab-
lished by testimony. but one OF the alum
nae, who has Cornell husband and ought
to know, bore witness a couple Of years
ago, in toasting the men, that Cornell hus-
bands are beyond compare"
Those of the women who haven't hus-
bands and babies are helping along in the
work of the republic in some humber way
than in home-making. There are no drones
among them. Six OF them are teachers In
the private schools or high schools OF the
city, seven are assistants in the Library OF
Congress, two are scientific assistants In
the Department of Agriculture, one Is an
artist in the National Museum, one is an
examiner in the civil service commission,
one is a physician. one a computer and
two hold clerical positions in government
offices. Two of the married women are
professionally employed. one as the head
or a private school ana the otner III al
editorial capacity.
Women Contribute Their Share.
The women have contributed their share
to the evenings entertainment at both
of the banquets which they had the good
luck to attend. At the first one, Elizabeth
Boynton Coville, 80 (Mrs. Frederick ".
Coville) and Harriet Conner Brown. '94
(Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, responded to
toasts. Last year Justina Robinson Hill
(Mrs. Robert r. Hid, who is not only a
Comedian. but trustee of Smith College
as we'll, where she took her baccalaureate
degree and a member of the Washington
board of education, made an interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

When Cascarets Candy Cathartic
were invented in 1896, and the for
mula was perfected after much ex-
perimental labor by highly scientific
chemists, it was our aim not only to
produce a perfect combination of
EFFECTIVE CONSTITUENTS,
but to have every ingredient the very
best in point of PURITY and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
ATTEMPT TO STEAL AUTO
OF DEFAULTER ADAMS

A daring attempt 10 steal an
automobile was slipped In ,he bad
Inst night when patsolman ONO
J Larson found i man "a the alley
way between nofen aud Terry ava
ncar lames sf with a Franklin
machine Ia hia possession Ga which
he eas preparing fog a hurried a..
pafiufe The marhine was for
merry the property of George Ed.
ward Adams. excaahief nf the local
assay office uow 81 the penifen
tiAry 81 McNsils island The ma.
chine had beeu 10 tho possession
~ the government since rncle Sam
seized the ensbezxisfa Visible prop
ertY
PatfolmaH Larson failed Ia Land
the ths#f who aueeaedtA iu caenp
ing after a quick dah behind some
bulldinEH on Terry az bus he Gath
cred ir the automobile and succeed
"a Ia landing il safely az the gar
age ~ the independent Automobile
company. whore ii was Identified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

Upon entering tho room. sutton
inHiatB, Griffith requested the loan
Of a diamond stud which Sutton
WAS wearing Tho latter demurrod
and claims that Griffith immediate.
by bounced upon him and tried 10
grab the diamond. In the atrueaio
The older man proved no match for
hiH younger asaaiiant and received
a terrible beating.
Both Were Arrested.
Patrolmen Humphrey. Brooks and
Anderberg were sent 10 the hotel
when an alarm reached hcadquar.
ters and arrested both men, belloy
ing il was simply fight between
the two Griffith was held IN iail.
charged With assault and battery.
and Sutton booked as a witness
To-day Sutton Is said 20 be con.
fined In room At the Savoy. under
the care Of a physician. and the
police are Informed that he ia se.
rioualy hurt His injuries are the
more dangerous considering his
age Tho charge OF assault and
battery against Griffith was erased
and he will be charged with at
tempted robbery. and perhaps
more serious crime Tho police
have no pfIHent knowledge OF mo
prisoners past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
Meet TO PROTEST

Al a meeting held last night at
Ballard to protest against the action
Of the park board IN passing a res.
olution to open Stone av through
Woodland park many speakers op.
pohed the boards proposal taking
tho stand that the beautiful park
would be necdlessly ruined.
Representatives were present nc
the meeting from every improve.
ment club north OF the government
canal The park board failed 10
appear Judge Alfred Battle. w.
W Beck and Judge G. H. Rams.
berg. Of the King County Good
Roads club. we're present. but we're
not willing 10 so on record Ia re,
gard 20 the extension.
Mrs T. w Brown. of the Uni.
veralty district, stated that the
matter was mentioned three years
ago Ia the office OF several real
estate men, and that at the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

Il was stated that the public would
soon forget about Il and then the
Seattle Electric company could
have an easy right.ofwny.
One of the speakers. IN protest
ing against the proposed boulevard.
stated that II was an unknown
thing for a street that was 10 be
used for street car service aud
heavy toamlng 70 DO built through
n park in any city. aud that Seattle
ought not TO allow her parks TO
be marred by a street "A ditch 20
feet deep could not be called
boulevard" he said.
II was also argued that gar
bage burner IL to be built north
of the canal. meaning that all the
garbage and refuse would be
brought over tho boulevard and
through the park.
Petitions win probably be cirou.
lated throughout the city asking
that the board reconsider It's action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
GIRL BURNED
TO EEA TH
SN-Year-Old Edna Fredund Sets Dress on Fire
With Lighted Candle--MOther Badly Burned in
Effort To Save Her Child.

Horribly burned an over her
body llfiie Edna Ffeaiuna. years
old. dird fhsa morainK AZ the So
allie General hospital 81 burma ~.
ceivef Yesterday ~ her home. 7i1
eith Az, The chilAs mother Mfs
Edward t'realuaa IL painfully
burned about The hands and afns
from hCf desperate effefta TO save
hrr little Nlfi aua q FRUSTRATED
With grief over fhe awfal accident
Ahoet noon yesterday TIE mother
vas attracted ~ her ehiida cries
and tuana the little Gifl developed
ln flames which had caught IN hnr
dfreu from = lighted candle. Nth
which SHE waA gsaylnE