davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
vAssAR GRADUATES INDIGNANT.
President Eliot Says Male Faculty for Wom-
ems Colleges Is an Advantage.

President Eliot OF Harvard left hornets nest
behind him as he hurried to catch train yesterday
afternoon after addressing the Radcliffe Club. Of
New York at its annual luncheon at Delmonico g
Radcliffe 1t appears. is the only womans college
that has an exclusively male faculty, with the ex-
cention Of a woman dean President Eliot con-
rratulated Radcliffe enjoying this advantage
''alone among women's colleges.
The Radcliffe students who are used to this ar
ranxsment seemed TO take these remarks IN good
mart but the graduates Of other colleges, notably
= considerable contingent from Vassar, waxed very
indignant over them
The Radcliffe lectures are given by the professors
NJ Harvard and II is advantage TO both colleges
President Eliot thinks that they are young men
between the ages of twenty live and forty-dve
Harvard had been criticised for having sucn
Young professors President Eliot declared. but
he remained of the opinion that man best teach
ing wears are between the ages mentioned One
thing however Radcliffe still lacks he added.
and that is a sufficient endowment fund 10 enable
n IN secure part of the time OF these professors for
sta exclusive use At present they merely repeat
the lectures delivered to the Harvard men,
Other speakers were LIE Baron Russell Briggs.
president of Radcliffe; Miss Agnes Irwin. dean.
ana Richard Watson Glider. Miss Rebecea Lane
Hoop3r prsas6sA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Clubs and Charities

first Of the year. Mrs, James Terry Gardiner.
daughter OF Bishop Doane who IS actively inter
ested IN civic and philanthropic work. has Just
been elected honorary vtce-president or tne
league Among the other honorary vice-presdents
of the organization are Mrs. Grover CleVeiahu
Mrs Andrew Carnegie. Mrs David H. Geer. Mrs
SCHUYLER Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. Hiram w SID
ley, OF Rochester
A lecture under the auspices OF this league VIII
he delivered in the Berkeley Theatre on Friday
January D at $40 D. m The subject OF the lect-
ura Will be Political Conditions in the Four
States Where Women Vote" and the speaker will
be Frederick Wood. who has spent much time IN
collecting exact information as to the actual work
ing OF woman suffrage in Colorado, Wyoming
Utah and Idaho.
The eighth annual meeting OF the Stony Void
Ssnatorium CORPORATION will be held on "Wednesday
afterroon January 27 at $50 o'clock at the Hotel
Manhattan Madison avenue and 42d street The
speaker will be Chancellor MacCracken of the New
York University.
The wheaton Club held a memorial meeting on
Friday at the Hotel St Andrew for Miss Julia Os-
good who was killed by automobile on No
venber % Mrs Kate Upson Clark paid high
tribute TO Miss Osgood's character. Among those
present were Mrs. John c. Osgood Miss Anna
Eddy "a cousin Of Miss Osgood), Mrs Frederick D.
Green president OF the club: Miss Susan Hayes
Ward Mrs L. c. Mygatt, Mrs. George Thomas
Jackson Miss Anstiss Howard, Miss Isabel Num-
sell Mrs [. Hobrook, Mrs. Julian Pearce Smith.
Mrs D. Lawrence Shaw. Mrs. Howard CasweH
Smith Miss Exton and Miss Allen
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Maxwell Ryder the English dramatic reader. VIII
he heard In rectations from "NichoIas NlcAleoS
Mt the entertainment to be given by the NJ" i"in
E7resh Air Fund for Adults and Elderly People at
tba Hotel Astor Monday evening, January =, lI'
society has lately reorganized and is now making
soecal effort to raise money to bulid cot'aee
cheerful home for the less fortunate. Inc piol
FOR this cottage is already acquired. llCke'S may
be obtained of Miss Isabella MacAuister' NO o'o
West 15sh street. If a box is desired. inquire OF
Mrs Rufus B. Cowing. No. 12s East 18th street
A benefit performance of The Blue MOUSE WI.
be given at the Lyric Theatre on the evening ol
Tuesday January 26, for Auxiliary No OF stony
Void sanatorium Mrs. Frederick l. Bradley,
Hotel San Reno. and Mrs. Janvier lie Due NO. %
West 55th street are the committee on tickets. At
the annual meeting of the auxiliary Which was
held January H. at the residence OF Mrs. FRANK j.
Blodgett No I40 West I'd street the treasurer an
nounced that all the debt had been wiped out. and
that there was a good balance in the treasury
Mrs NJ George Ryttenberg elected chairman
for the coming year.
The Daughters of Ohio. at the last business meet
inc Of the society decided join the Fedora
ION Of Women's Clubs and Mrs. William Judson
Courtney and Mrs. Joseph NJ Graham were named
as delegates tc The next federation meeting
,r,o r,o,eb,ers Of Indiana In New York will have
q "pbilanthropic day" on January IS at 3 o'clock
at the Hotel Astor. There will be an ADDRESS oy
DR. James Henry Hamilton. head worker OF Uni
versity Settlement.
The National Society OF New England Women
Miss Lizzie woodbury. Law president Will cele-
brate its fourteenth birthday Saturday January
% from 10 o'clock at Demonicos "A new
work which the society has planned IS the estao-
Iishment of q hospital fund to MAINTAIN a bed lot
members who are in need of such aid
Rrownings Saul the subject CHOSEN 1or
the meeting held last Wednesday at the Waldorf
Astoria by the Browning Society. The programme
was in charge of Mrs. Sara Tawney Lenerts, ana
the questions presented for discussion were: HOW
far does the Scripture story In the posmT what
does David mean by the Christi Was the Mes
sIsnc idee peculiar to the Jewish racer Does David
express Brownings or his own sympathy with the
physical when he sings Of the funsss OF life?
DID tho idea Of Medical Music" and the series Of
tunes originate with Browning? How would you
transmission Of personality in the poem of Saul?
What passage is applicable to the record Of Christi
ufe upon each? What "the main thing IN
Eroynings head when he wrote this poem? Does
saul" teach a civic lesson?
The great amount of activity displayed recently
among both the advocates and opponents of
woman suffrage has caused many women Of social
prominence who previously have taken no public
stand In this matter TO align themselves on one
side or the other. The National League for the
Civic Education of Women. the strongest of the
organizations opposing the suffrage movement, re-
perss sspza sn@ssss In IL nsrahszaaaS @nse sss
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
REMOVED her WRINKLES
and MADE $4,000
4 Kitchen Plate, an Old Case Knife, Few
Simple Articles and Happy Thought
Worked Surprising Wonders After Beauty
Doctors. Face Massage, Masks, Straps and
Stesr1ing Pots Had Failed. ---
NO More Need Psg High Prices TO Beauty spe-
ciaiins. Anz Woman Gan Now Treat Her Own
WRINKLES ss Home By This Marvellous New Dis


Some Of The worlds greatest been made
II lucky accident. Franklin snatched the electric
esr from with ks kite string and key. little
dc he dream discovered element that was
70 furnish light snnd and turn with treess arms
wheels OF toll 90
R-he- Harriet lonely kitchen po-ing
ousty works chemistry and mixing few simple
broken plate with old knife. In &
en6esvoc md 70 get rid OF
her ugly wrinkles little dd dream that she dis
ove-rg process restoring lost beauty and youth
xrsich -ss 70 herald her continents and
rst praises be distinguished ladies
q Ps-1s London Europe well by American
women Rarr4ett Meta not been victim Of
deep unssHty wrinkles herself which greatly
end which beauty doctors face
massage creams masks straps steaming pots all
failed world might possessed
marvellous And truly It fs marvellous
marvellous. fact Mss Gladys Desmond
eE t made her wrinkles disappear
EIGHT" Sc rarveEn1s czshsr1ns stewart Of
Jared. ". Va nys: 'Thts onIy removed
svsry cos my vnhusa boa look ell tvsnty yss,s
scunssz ana no sk4z ts sos and pretty q young
Esra"
kszzsn xss. tossse .pea x-rsa By sish priced
ssszty Epsczz1sz who EAds har Hswfns promises esvsr
frisIiet nd hsr sisters
These irspoe1tocs.
By her discovery. YOU have visit her
ocacs. submit yourself rarasra injections. cutting
ssrtnnizg ACID burning. b,s
yourself at home a. small eTpeuse. with
out knowledge CT any - ses.4r
matter how wTi,kied you be. whAs
zserts you without ssccess earnestly ad-
ylss yos 70 t-y this discovery.
Harriet Meta generously Offers send further
regard 10 her absolutely free
cne VINO her wrinkles --.a -
uo not money kiss 8sss positively refuses
10 acoept anything this service Simply address Har
szexk Ee.sr suite a2< c. eyracuss n 7. and st
As< XII rsessss tnraedssss sttsnfion.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Chase and Miss Clara Shaw, graduates from
Wellesley College in the preceding year, established
tearoom in wellesley village. place where the
college students might indulge themselves in the
desire dear to their hearts Of eating out OF hours
Inid-rnorning breakfasts rid-afternoon luncheons
Two years of unqualified success convinced these
voung women managers that the amount OF busf-
ness done by the tearoom justified the-r asking
outsiders to go into. the enterprise with view 10
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

membership is paying ones bills In point Of fact
however the students call upon the inn hostesses
IN any and every case OF need-for loan OF dishes
or furniture the settings for play, picture, orna-
rnents, anything they may have seen under the
roof of the inn or of the "Aunex-sure Of being al
lowed the use of anything which the management
has offer
nreplace opposite the entrance TO the largo dining
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

from year 70 year by other graduates. fhe Weles-
Lev Inn is 2 success financially well as socially
This pecuniary result evidenced By the fact that
the inn corporation meets its expenses, keeps
abreast Of the items Of and tear. feeds staff
IF twenty-three employees and pays annual divf-
send of 6 Pc cent its stockholders E.
Ten years ago this coming autumn Miss Mary
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
THE psychological PLAY

The Rev. stephen 8. Wise. Augustus .rn.k-
and Robert e watchorn were he n" enloo york
ers at the annual luncheon OF tae -..a.+s-aay.
wellesley aluulnae at the Hotel Astor
Mr. Thomas spoke on The Modern Drallna- .,.4-.
There is a change taking place N 'Ie IsSaIv 70
IN America" I" he said "and IT is due iais So. a
woran's influence The play that doesn y that
good taste in your mouth Is not 'Ho - are the
lives The PLAYS that second year - the
nlavs that have an ideal just little Apose Ap,s,-aI
level of the audience. To-day the PSSe-SIn nsztn-
play Is In the ascendancy- Playwr1sh's -. -
ming To realize the dynamic power OF - pars
RahbI Wise urged his hearers to take So So. thar
f'aD1, -. Not he said TO prove tHo ao,
YOU are At for the ballot-ytu need give :. whs
Of that; the men who do not see II - -
NTH not sss-hut because eivts liza nasS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

He has treated ms on several occasions. I'll
ask him TO have drink.
but he's on the water wagon
Then I'll invite him to wine supper. This In
s.as ihs I'M e sSrss1 e y0sa s'ess' e0Asass'a'-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
NEGRO RAN AMUCK;
SHOT 29 PERSONS
Fired at Every Person in Sight
and is Finally Killed.

Monroe, La. Aug. 25.-Angered, It Is
believed, because two Of his friends
had recently been shot by police OIL
GERS in this city, William S. Wade. q
negro ran amuck on the principal
business street of Monroe with a dou-
ble-barreled shotgun, shooting irst at
every white man he saw, and then
firing indiscrimlnately at every object
before him.
The fire was returned, and the ne
gro finally fell dead with a bullet
through his heart, but not before
twenty-nine men, three OF them men,
bers of his own race. had been more
or less seriously wounded.
Wades body was publicly burned
after it had been cut down from a
pole on which it hung half an hour
after he was killed. An investigation
showed that when Wade purchased
the shotgun and box of shells a few
minutes before he opened fire on the
first white man that there was nothing
in his manner to cause alarm. Other
negroes who were with him say that
he had not been drinking
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Forty Saved From Burning Steamer

Forty Saved From Burning Steamer.
The steamer Fred Swain, Captain
Verne Swain. Of the Peoria & Lasalle
Packet company. with twenty-five pas.
sengers and fifteen sailors on board,
was burned to the water at Peoria,
III, after the flaming craft had been
piloted into four feet of water and the
occupants lad escaped to the bank
Of the Illinois river, up which the
steamer was bound when It caught
fire.
No lives were lost. but Joseph
Caseider the engineer, was burned
about the face and body. and Charles
Reicheberger. OF Peoria. suffered a
broken arm The loss is $685. 900. Sew
eral Of the passengers lost their be-
longings.
The escapes from the burning yes
SCI of the passengers. most Of whom
were women and children. was excit.
ing. and at one time when flames were
discovered issuing from stateroom
on the second deck. panic reigned
Fears were partly Gained as the burn
Ing steamer drew nearer shore, and
scores Of rOwbOats were seen hurried
ly putting out TO the rescue.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Admiral swinburne to Retire.

II was announced at the navy de-
partment that Rear Admiral William
T. Swinburne, recently detached from
command OF the Pacific feet and now
on duty at the naval war college at
Newport. R. l., will be transferred to
the retired list on account of age.
Rear Admiral Swinburne Is the Sec
ond ranking officer in his grade, but
his retirement will not create a va
cancy in the list of rear admirals. for
the reason that he is an extra number
having been advanced for eminent
and conspicuous conduct in battle In
the war with Spain. He is from Rhode
Island. and began his naval career in
Sept I. 1862. He has held his present
rank since July. 1906. During his forty
three years active service he has been
at sea more than twenty-six years.
longer period than any Of his contem-
poraries
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27

Pursued by detectives. who had seen
her in the act OF stealing from the
counters. Helen Webster a young
woman rushed TO the third-stOry win
dow Of a Philadelphia department
store and leaped out over the sill
Hundreds OF shoppers saw the wom-
ans form hurting through the air
and several tainted as she struck an
awning and bounded 10 the street.
The girl was taken TO the Jefferson
hospital where her condition was said
10 De critical her skull having been
fractured
AT the hospital in an interval Of
consciousness. she declared she was
not "Aiss Webster" but Mrs. Jones"
The police believe the first name
given 90 bee correct.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Lieutenant Sutton Was Not Murdered.

Lieutenant Sutton Was Not Murdered.
The navy department at Washing
ton has made public the finding in
the Sutton case. The court OF inquiry
which investigated the case found that
Lieutenant Sutton was responsible for
his own death. which was self-inflic-
ted. either Intentionally or in an ef-
fort TO shoot one OF the persons re-
straining him. The court further de-
clares that his death was caused by
no injury. as was alleged during the
trial
In the opinion the report says also:
"That the charge of wilful murder and
conspiracy TO conceal IL, made by the
complainant Mrs. Sutton, mother OF
Lieutenant Sutton. is purely imagin-
airy and unsupported by even shadow
Of evidence truth or reason"
The court recommends that there be
no further proceedings. There is a
minority report of the court signed by
Commander ]. Hood, Of the navy,
president Of the court. He says that
Lieutenants Utley. Adams, Osterman.
Willing and Bevan should have been
court-martialed at the time, and that
Lieutenants Adams and Osterman
should have been punished in some
mild form.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
WeLIman AIrahIn Is Mrseked.

Walter Welman's second attempt
to sail over the North Pole in a bal
loon failed The giant dlrigible balloon
America. in which Mr. Wellman and
his party of three persons set out
from Spizbergen upon their perilous
flight met with a mishap after IT had
proceeded about thirty-two miles from
the starting point Mr. Wellman and
his party succeeded in making a land
Ing without injury 10 any member and
returned TO this point on board the
steamer Fran. which also towed in the
disabled balloon.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27

tiers he kissed her and both appeared
happy. Turning TO Chief OF Police
Long. Marion asked the latter TO step
from the Office a few moments while
be spoke to his wife in private The
chief. thinking he was accomplishing
a kind act by bringing man and wife
together. readily consented. AS soon
as he left the room Marion asked his
wife If she would return with him. but
she refused. whereupon he pulled a re-
volver and shot her dead. Marion was
sent 20 Jail.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
one 80. Many Hurt In rroIley crash

One Dead. Many Hurt In Trolley Crash
Philadelphia, Aug 25.-One man
was killed two seriously injured. and
a dozen or more sustained minor
hurts when two trolley cars loaded
with passengers collided at Fifteenth
and York streets. Howard Smith.
twenty-eight years old. was thrown
under the wheels of one car from the
running board of the other. and sus-
tanned injuries from which he died
within fifteen minutes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
KILLED BABY SISTER

Two-Year-Old Child Playing Nurse
Gives Fatal Medicine.
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, Aug. 25.-Playing
nurse with her infant sister two-year-
old Anna May Evans administered a
dose of laudanum to the younger
child, causing its death within a few
hours. The mother found her young
est child dead. with it's clothing splat-
tered with laudanWm
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27

When O lourteen-foot shark which
was caught at Pensacola, Fla, was
cut mp ITS stomach was found TO con-
tain the backbone, two ribs and por-
lions of the skull Of a man. Il is be-
lieved they are the remains Of a fish
erman who fell overheard from a
schooner fin Pensacola harbor several
DAYS ago. A school Of sharks were fol-
lowing The schooner at the time.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
TRIED TO WRECK Train

Discharged Employe Destroyed Signal
Light on Pennsylvania Railroad.
Altoona. Pa. Aug. 25.-Charged
with attempting to wreck a train by
destroying the signal lamp on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad near here.
Thomas Bremen, of Spruce creek,
was arrested. Revenge for his dismis-
sal from the employ of the company
was the motive. according TO the po-
lice. who made the arrest
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27

Outbreak Of Rabies; Dogs Muzzled.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug 25.-Owing to
an outbreak of rabies in Montgomery
county the state Live Stock Sanitary
board ordered a quarantine Of all dogs
in Norristown and part Of Plymouth
township An dogs must be kept muz-
Eled or tied up for one hundred days.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
BLIND MAN SAVES BOY
Reached Drowning Lad by Following
His Cries.

Atlantic City, Aug. 25.-John Rob
inson, a fisherman, who is almost blind
as a result of an accident that de-
stroyed one of his eyes. plunged into
the thoroughfare and rescued ten-year-
old Morris Hughes. who had fallen
from a bridge. Robinson reached the
lad by following his cries, and then
asked the people on shore to call TO
him TO guide him back TO the bank
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
KNIFE AGAIN FOR JOHNSON
Minnesota Governor to Undergo a
Fourth Operation.

Aurora. Ill.,, Aug. Ex-Governor John
A. Johnson. Of Minnesota, will go into
o hospital Sept. / for a fourth opera
ION for appendicitis. A statement by
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Taft TO See Bull Flaht.

The city authorities at Jaurez, Mex.
voted TO appropriate 100000 70 enter
tain Presidents Diaz and Taft when
they meet on Dot. 16. The city win be
profusely decorated. A ball hght viii
be held for the entertainment Of the
presidents.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27

Keen Kutter Lawn
Mowers, Lawn and
Garden Rubber and
Cotton Hoes, Ear.
Neck and Body Horse
Fly Nets, Summer
Lap Robes, Arcticland
American Twin, Ice
Cream freezerS.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Oldest Woman In New England Dead.

DIuebt woman IN NEW England Deau.
Boston Aug 25.-Mrs. Mary Hen.
nigan, who is said 10 have been the
oldest woman in New England, died at
her home. in Roxbury, at the age OF
one hundred and FIVE years. She was
q native of Ireland.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
women rurdered In Police Station.

Woman Murdered In Police Station.
GEORGE r. Marion. aged ffty-two. OF
Atlanta GA shot and Instantly killed
Ills comurrlaw wife i'm the Office OF
The Chief o police in Wilkes Barre. Pa.
Marion and the dead woman, who
was formerly Miss Frances Lee, Of
zion CITY Ill., had been living TO-
rether a. husband and wife for seven
years. The murderer during the winter
was a theatrical advance agent and a
Pullman caI conductor in the summer.
Several weeks ago the woman left
him and ran away with another man.
taking her child with her. He traced
them TO this city and through the
ehief Of police arranged to meet his
wife at police headquarters.
When they met at police headQuar-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

No scab seamen Can be Imported
Under Misrepresentation, 7
Thanks to Foreign Union. <.

Chicago, ILL.,, June .17.-The Coop
eration of foreign unions in spreading
the news OF the strike and lockout on
the great lakes has prevented the
lake. carriers from carrying out their
scheme OF importing srtikebreakers.
This has forced the association, now
trying to crush the Lake Seamens
Union, Ito man it's boats with mex
perienced men. But 153 boats Of the
%S5, in the Lake Carriers Association
are now running. The others are tied
up in dock. ::g-..;. '}5 e IL: :,> S
Meantime the International Sea-
mems Union has not as yet been
forced to touch q dollar of its bank
balance to meet strike benefits. The
assessments coming from the union
men ON fair boats has taken care OF
the strike benefits and the union is
thus left with 9 large reserve fund,
monthly from the strike assessment
OF the other members OF the Interna-
ticnal seamerl's Union. B. y S.. .E. \ Es...
Encouragement is. being sent from
unions abroad, i notably from the
Transportation Workers Federation
Of Germany. The unions in Norway,
Sweden and Denmark have spread
broadcast the news OF the strike and
lockout and thus prevented men from
leaving those countries to break the
strike. .s ]. q. 3 .sg II 5 is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

men of the first section, which will
be composed Of seven companies, un-
til they arrive at the camp, when he
will turn them. over to Lieutenant
Colonel F. A. Resche, Major Eva will
be assisted by Adjutant Thomas L.
Chisholm, who is first lieutenant, and
Adjutant Roger M. Weaver, battalion
quarter master and .commissary. 1 Il.
The officers OF the companies leav-
ing Duluth are: 55 IS ~ e.. ,-S fs33s
Company "A, Duluth Captain Karl
A. Franklin: First Lieut.. Robert K.
Lee; Second Lieut.. r. Westberg. =
Company G, Duluth Captain Frank
p. Knowlton;S First Lieut.. "a Walter
Flodin; Second Lieut.. Fred Wood. ]. iss4
# Company e, Duluth Captain wal
ter 3. Miser: First Lieut. George s..
Stiles; Second Lieut.. Al. G. Baum
garten. Fl 5ts} ..5s ~ sS5 IT rs RI
q Company +, Eveleth Captain r. NJ.
Cornwall: +: First Lieut.. e. III. Hatch: !:
Second Lieut.. F. r. Ellsworth. s$ss 5s
$8 Company M, Hibbing Captain
George O,sullivan; First Lieut.. III. S..
Fitch Second Lieut.. ] ]. A. Healey.
Leader of Third Regiment Band.
Jens F1aaten
The abor .,orld Wishes The boys ,a,
ssafees slllsi.a pmer1t S.