The College Transcript (Delaware, OH), 1897-11-13

              Weather Fair and Cool tin Always on Top Fine Perfumes Trade at WW WD Carters Drug Store Carters Druz Store ESTABLISHED 1866 PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER VOL 31 1 1 if DELAWARE OHIO SATURDAY NOVEHBER 13 1897 No 10 Ill I If Ml v up EPIDEMIC COMING Is Ague at Kenyon Baker fa von Bloan in the fifth kick off and he carries It back to with In tea of center Billy punts but Snodgrass carries It back to the orla Inal line where time la called for first A Rare Treat to the CItl half Touchdowna Sloan Ehnea 2 I Hardenbrook Engwerson of Columbus In addition to these recitals there will be round table discussions and fire minute pa pers upon a great variety of practical FRANCE cation of the a priori philosophy of the Middle Ages to the problems of mod ern life over against the English method of experiment and piecemeal PROGRESS zens of Delaware s r SECOND HALF For the first twelve minutes of this half the little fellows took a wonderful brace and three times when the ball was on their five yard line they got it and put a safe distance between the ball and their goal Snodgrass In one on W Mnnriav fha nn tt case getting 20 and another time 10 i Manager Domlgan Receives a C D Telegram Breaking Their Date An Interesting Program Provided For the Ohio Music Teachers i 4 Association topics pertaining to the piano voice The Subject of Dr Bash and music in the publio schools I The indications are that the meetlna u aiui c will be the largest in the history of the pie of Delaware will receive a rare I A Large Crowd of Students and CHI treat V V i Tickets for the entire session will bel reforms was perhaps the most inter n flew Central Ora estlng portion of the lecture We re1 gret that we are unable to reproduce wnwii ixauc this part of the discussion In conclu sion the President advanced bis own theory that the decay of France Is due I rot Fultons Report ot Ilia Meeting sold by subscription at SL50 each Ev erybody should take advantage of this lenso Hear the Able i Address The next meting of the Ohio Muslo I cheap rate to bear the best artists of Kenvon team wired Uinwir romtm around Wesloyans right Baker and Teacbera Association which Lot not the world neither the thloff that to moral causes especially to the growth of worldllness i He foundillustrations of this worldllness In the leaders of France as compared with the leaders of other nations i Take one more Illustration In the With the Committees of Illinois i and Indiana ii takes I the State The admission to each enr In the world If any man lore the world that owing to existing circumstances It 0reen 8180 distinguished themselves place In Delaware during the holidays tertainment will be 60 cents and we ta worI1 of th fteeh and Mventeeth century one of the distant would be impossible for Kenvon to fill I by their bucking and defensive play I bids fair to be not only the most suo1 are sure that all who attend will be I th lnat of the eyes and the vain glory of life i I possessions of France produced a tur l I I I DK OI UU Fltlur bnt U or Ul wnHil inhl J her engagement here today Our man1 bju u uie aiu mca uvw u i onwui moviing luo maiory m wet agerat once suspected some form of shlvere was the cause of the trouble make8 a touchback At the 25 yard greatest gathering of musicians ever Program Rendered1 fcy tlxe Utcrary at Gambler so Immediately sent back une UD ureen Klc w cenwr 01 nei nel1 In the Btat 1 I 1 1 A Societies word that he could arrange no other I wnere s man KBt the balL Ba1 The program committee of the Aseo game ror toaay ana would he willing I buvi i mum uu uwu wunuut u ur s r CLIONIAN t to put In our scrubs against the EdIs on xoul inen MorKan oucas piaciug wgeiner as nne a tot oi programs ana The following Brogram was rendered to the fact that Paris eulovs more sun copal brethren but all in vain for by J the bal1 on Wesleyana 40 yard line recitals as could possibly be obtained ln CHo Salutatory Women in Ot I shine than London Again the build1 ngton and the French Cor8can be members of tbte faculty Prof L A Friday noon the ague had token on vl thea to mrty where Weeleyan in the stote The crowning event of tlopathy Edith Markel Current lng material la of light stone Above came Napoleon BoParte Washing Rhoade8 Chmt Asst Prof of German olent symptoms of yellow fever and nold for three UmeB and et tL 0e entire meeting will be the final Events Mildred Frailer Story all the artificial light In Parla Is ful world paeeeta away and ta lnat thereof Bat I he that doeth the wiU ot God aUdeth forerer I JohaIdS17 In passing from London to Paris one is Impressed by the brightness the regularity and the gayety of the French Capitol The brightness Is due bulent soul with a giant intellect while an English colony produced a country boy with a clear but not bril liant mind Both governments were oppresBieve and the national troubles developed the two young men The English colonist became George Wash a uc uigwiuauun ui me eutrai ur atorlcal League is progressing We had a report by Prof Fulton of his meeting with the oratoricalcommittees of the University of Illinois and the University of Indiana last week and we expect within a week or ten days an official report of the action of the faculties of these universities The oratorical committee of the first named niverslty consists of three Kenyon was given up for lost Here1 Ehnes punts to their 25 yard lino I evening By dint of much hard work Bugs Brownie Keen MustcT The after a forfeit should be required fromj wner a few PunU returns the famous Cincinnati Symphony Or1 priests March by Mendelsohn such people to Insure a fulfillment 0f the t11 to tound la Sloans possession J chestra r under the leadership otj Blanche Pearson Valedictory True j contract when time Is called Score for second I Mr Frank Van der Stucken J Charity Lillian Harris ATHENAEUM tons talento had a certain complete Profe8Bor C W Tooke Asst Prof of ness about them and his Judgment I Lawna AdminlstraU on and Miss Vlk was remarkably good but no Amerl ola Q Jaynelf Dean of Women can will rate him as possessing an in tw0 students Mr W W DIUen a Se due to the fact that the French people W1Iec the first order like that of nlor repreBentlng the Adelphic Utera ly twice as great at night as in any other city in which I have counted the lights The regularity of the city Is love order and the streta of the old city probably were never so crooked Newton or Shakespear or Leibnitz or Plato Upon the other band I think we must go baek to St Paul or Julius Cae Lovers of the game however were I nafft The end men on both I has been secured for this eve permitted to see a much better contest I tcalB8 deserve especial praise for their nlng The soloists of the eve so far as equality is concerned on the I wor na amtm lae M men aiiicn1 ning are to De Mr raui tiaase I The program of Athenaeum was I and the buildings never so peculiar as AthleUc field thta afternoon where u against Sayerawas of a high I baritone and Mr Edouard Buch shortened last night and the latter those of London Besides Napoleon I Mr t0 ai att nteUect whch for Feat two teams comnosed of nlavera from I cla88 order Ehnea and Keoppel bo1 helm pianist These two genUe hif nt th tin AertA nnm I datroVaH o I ne8 Quickness matches that of the Varsity eleven scrubs and Dela hind the line were the backbone of the I men were especially Imported jtrom I tary drill whldi proved very instruct1 and rebuilt It with fiae boulevards ware High School lined up against Wesleyan eleven and during the sec1 Europe by Van der Stucken for the ive enjoyable The program as I and squares and parks so that Paris la each other v rT I on4 ball apent most of the time eoacn1 Clnelnatl College of Music Mr Buch1 rendered was aa follows Piano Solo I one of the most modern and beantlful A small crowd was on hand to wltn the boys on their defensive play I helm wll play the great C minor con1 Beethovens last composition Clara I citJea in the world The gayety of the ness the opening kick oft and the I The second half was a nice exhibition I cer op 44 with the orchestra joabler Scenes from As You Like It I city la probably due to the character cheap skates who usually infest the 1 01 1001 Dau Paying ana was proDaoiy I in connection with this program hill took advantage of the laxity ofl a great deal better sport than Kenyon I Mr Johann Beck of Cleveland will ry Society and Mr D R Enochs also a Senior representing thej Philoma At the University of Indiana the or atorical committee is composed offaculty members aa follows Prof F A Fetter Cbm Prof of Economics and Social Science Prof C A Retts Asst Prof of Law and Prof E E Griffith Associate Prof of English Prof Fet would have afforded us Final score 22 to 0 in favor of the Webkyana George Kennan Mftud Farmer Athenaeum Nell Albright 1 Napoleon But with all his genius Napoleon Bonaparte was theincarnation of selfishness Consequently he lost that clearness of moralvision which would enable him to even estimate himself properly ter alumnua of university of He did net perceive that the the protection and came In the gates However 15 cents is a little steep so there 1b a alight excuse Among those who thought the game worth their time but not their price Price and several other leading ffat K Course will be a lecture by men of the school f I n rr k At three o clock the teams lined wav votw vi 1a in rtw rht deliver an UluHtrated lecture on the orc2iitra and will aiaoauavo Uie program v miracles of his life exceeded the value of a diadem Hence as a French writer baa well said he over turned the tliroces of nations in order that he might build from t their deb ris a throne for himself To his own Indiana who won the State andInterstate Oratorical Contosl in 189L With the addition of these two strong Universities to the O W U and O S U the originators Of the League our prospects for a desirable eastern connection are very material as follows Blade I of its inhabitants There seems to be a certain levity ln the Gaul whichperplexed Paul as we learn from his let CASTALl J I ter to the Galatlans and which has Castalia presented a Dickens pro1 perplexed Bwiomi iaen fronj Jhe dnys In addition to these programs there J gram Duet on Mandolin and Guitar I of Paul to the present The Louvre will be given during the three days that I Eilen and Elizabeth James Oration I contains literally milea of galleries the meeUng lasts many other fine re1 chanes Dickens Anna Bragg Rec1 lined with pictures and is probably viuua mi uwrsD wuubium ui viu1 jtation Anna Denlson Paper Mr I tne largest and finest art gallery ln the I r 1 iy strengthened cinnatl wUI give a piano recital of I Pickwicks Dinner Party Mae Al world It would be bettor for France I UJ 01 meir wQepenaence e ap At a meetlnsf of the local Oratorical classical music Mrs Lillian Arkell bright Recitation A Childs Dream if more than half of all the works of Ped ays to their vanity and their Association of the O a U lastThursRlxford will give an organ recital of of a star Evelyn True Two minute art in her gallery were destroyed for 8elflBnne6B rather than to their senne dayj Pro FuitonB report wassubmltGerman and French music playing gpeeches The most Humorous Char the nude airt of the Capital Is demoral otiat7 Contrast his battle cry given ted and accepted The Asosciation vo rlo trTifir in tranM iftnd and thmnh on8 o the great Dlenal acter in Dickens Caroline Fox The lalng the Republic In visiUng this to hs E8TPUaa troops as they were ted to exUnd a Jolnt invitation with Davenport AeMUBtJ nilhfihnd Sonata No 8 Boellmans Suite Goth Most PatheUc Character in Dickens gallery the student of books will not marcUn to victory for him but to the a w u to central League to 0twtodolI I in the Century and elsewhere from lue d WJdors Fifth Symphony Nelle Sutherland The most Noble forget that the great library of Paris I death tor themselvescontrast his ap hold nltlal meeUng in Ohio and Mr Armin w uoerner assisted ny character in Dickens Florence Aye was founded by a gift of nine hundred I lu r ia lumois 1 880 to to request of Indla Miss Hulman wUI be heard ln Dickens Views of America Marlon I manuscripts to the Louvre In 1364 j P60 koldiers mrty centuries look I ua minoi8 to make the contest as piano solos and two piano composl iiackedorn Extempores were given I Out of this modest giftless than the I down upon ou with Nelson aPPeal late as possible in the season This tlons by living composers One of b Helen Albrleht on Mr Favorite gift of Dr McDowell or Professor 1 10 ms Ballor8 n Qt 8aTOe dl8tant will dve amDle Ome for the fuller or his lumbers will be the Conrath Con Amonr Dickens Works and by Wil1 White or President Super or Dr Iflnd En8land expects every man to niaition of the local Associations certo Mr F B Ttmnlson tenor of Uemina Myers on My FaveritaXhat1 Trimble to our Ubrary has grown one do hl8 dutyr The Frenchman appeals J n these insUtuUons and also enhance I Mr Kennan la well known to most E BHardanbrook PP1 through his reputation as a B TV AC WILLIS SOTS Whitney Thrall DeTore HitcheU Spencer Pattenon Capt Oiler Boo Jgraaa Morgan j Baker Green UnplraClark Beferaa Parson Timekeeper Tajlor Linesmen Bowker and Riddle Time of halrea twenty mtnntea Capt Patterson won the toes and lT VLB Q BH a F B time to time Aa a traveller ln un Harford Progh Capt Breyfotrle I known countries he Is second only to Koeppel I Henry Stanley and as the hero of a BUen I tour to Siberia he Is known through out the world aa second to no one JUia graphic description of scenes familiar to him but unfamiliar I Dayton wlU 88884 11 this progi acter in Dickensf Piano Itolo Anna1 of the largest prospecte for an eastern alliance f r I w a fie I I I ililfv tVAtlArtmen In We wnl asvm m am I to his hearers the thrilling accounts Miss Marion Harter of Delaware will Beavers chose to defend the east goal and then of daring adventures and hairbreadth 09 neara m T LtreBUU8 off Sayers kicks to Oiler whom Prughf escapes from death never fall to hold cat vionn reciuu me oDjew 01 wnicii 1 v ADARIAN fi geto on the 15 yard line and the Wil I the interest of his audience from be u w UIUtrate tne aevewpment or yio1 Adarlans program was as follows lies have It They advance it ten yards I ginning to end Mr Kennan will de1 Un muslc trom ltB hegihnlng to the oration John Ruskin Alice Cox and the O W Us take it andcarry I liver here the lectureentltled Adven it to the WillieB one yard line where jtures ln Artie Asia his most celebra books to be found in the modern I duty Frenchmen in Napoleons eyes I year last evening our literary societies voted to not only Join with the O S U in the Invitation to hold the first meeting in Ohio but to hold It ln our own university A constitution and bylaws will be they are held twice ln great style then Sloan Is sent over between the poets Ehnea kicks goal Score 6 to 0 in fa vor of the flowers V Baker kicks off to Sloan whom Green downs on the 30 yard line ted and popular lecture which la con ceded to be his best effort In this he gives an extremely Interesting account tei Mr c acobu8 Panl8t of of his first visit to SiberiaInterspersing the story of his adventures with touches of beautiful description and world How little did Charles the Wise were only a means to Personal aggran dream that his modest gift of nlne disement Hence It has taken France hundred volumes as the foundation of flfty year8 naUonal struggle toovera library would constitute his largest wm9 baleful effects of his selfish present day There will be a recital Mub1 Serenata Naamah Breece Rec1 service to posterity I am sure that I ambltion and to 8tart aEaJn along toe of organ and piano duets and orches1 itatlpn Kitty Brenlser Paper Is the J you also would have been Interested I Pe011 roed ot consUtuUonal free1 drafted at once and sent to toe various tral arrangements tor organ by J P I Newsnaner an Educator Bertha Ken1 In visiting the Sorbonne for Professor I dom Washington belonged not like I lnstituUons for consideration but it Clara Nelson attended lectures here 1 Bonaparte to that race which sur lwill not formally discussed or nr1 I How little did Robert of Sorbonne InlP88868 the human stature He fought fcdorjted nnUl the first business meet founding that institution yla v 1851 1 tatUeB whlch recaU ctorie8 1 ing which will be held the day after Donelly organist of Cincinnati as1 nedy this city There will be a recital of Russian compositions by Howard F Pierce pianlst and Miss Katorine H CHRESTO A regular program was listened to I at Chreato Friday evening The pro1 dream that among the other thoua of Arbela or Austerlltz But he so the first contest a I I TslW KrrK nt TVivfzwa VTvki TTavinYVAl I jtrom nere me oyai is carriea 10 tueipieaslng humor He brings before the I v Irram was as follows SaluUtory L T opposite 30 line where Ehnes tries a I mind with picturesque vividness the I Grfflus of Delaware will give a Ger1 Newton L Jaynes Paper ends he would be lifting the standard j Wentlfled himself with toe people he j xhe wi8d6m of our withdrawal from of culture among a thousand students 1 80 PPehended the divine mission fori the AssocIaUon and the organl In this University six hundred and fif1 whch he was apprehended that as a tnon of the Central Oratorical goal from toefleld but it Is blocked life and customs of the people ofBusm and ltallan recItaL A recl Mr Pickering Debate Plumb Krel year aftor hls deatn Fe8UU mlltarJr career he ha8 left League consisting of selected leading Nelson received part of her culture atl m muirJ lr unlversIUes extending over a wider ter the Sorbonne Thus the good that men I phjr He has idenUfled his existence ritory Ig manifest and toe success of do mulOplies Itself iln incalculable I that of hia country and his glo the enterpriiw ta moBt flattering since and Green gate it High School try 1 8i m all their pleasing and distressing M ot composltiori8 Lj8zt McDow twice to gain then try the punt It Is I aspects and through his efforts we are eU and Brahn18 wu 08 Klwhy Mr blocked and bounds over the line I finahld to a th iitfnn of a n Herman Belling Mrs Grace Stanley Lhnes touching it down and kicking jtlon which holds such power In the0reer PanlBt assisted by Mr Charles coal Score 12 to 0 I wnrM I Thompson tenor all of Toledo 0 Baker again kicks off to Sloan and I To those who are acquainted w ith and Mr Geo Shnelder of Cincinnati the High School dont get It ln their I this celebrated man through his wrl1 Brahra8 a1 sonata op 84 for posession until Ehnea bsa carried It J tinga his appearance here will give an J two pano 8 McDoweU 8 concerto across for the third touchdown after I opportunity to know him ln a different I are 8JnonK the numbers to be pUyed 16 minutes of play 16 to 0 No goal Score I way Whlle to those who are entirely Dy them unacquainted with him it will be a wm wmu On the fourth kick off Patterson gets I chance to see and hear at his beet one muBM5 commencing with a paper on 01 uie must iamous men vi uie uavy Knnes on me ta yara un omy pants 30 to Snodgrass who returns thecompliment Billy punts and Snodgrass has it In center of field High School fails to gain so punt to Sloan who Is downed by Whitney at center Here the quarter back kick to Hardenbrook is worked for a touchdown Ehnes kicks goal Score 23 to 0 Time gone 13 minutes See your red book for a full account of the lecturer and lecture Make Your Dates Nov 18 George Kennan Dec 4 Fourth Reception Dec 7th Robert llclntyre point by Prof R T Stevenson of the University Hla paper will befollowed by one on Church Music from the Standpoint of a Musician The latter paper will be illustrated by a recital ot church music given by toe Second Presbyterian choir of Columbus anil Mr S D Cushing of Toledo 0organist under the direction of Mr Otto ger Jackson aid Colvin Current Events Mr Layman Valedictory Mr Glvln Each number showed that it I was the result of research and thought The productions were characterized by good literary form which added much to the strength of each mans efforts This was another of toe good pro grams heard at Chresto this year ZETAGATHEAN A very interesting program wasrendered Friday by Zeta H H Dawson recited The Old Man and Jim Good and Persons debated ln a veryentertaining way on the questionResolxed That the restraint placed on toe striking miners at Latimer Pa was legal C A Dawson furnished twoselectlous on toe piano Roeser recited a ways long after they are dead Instead of amusing you with a de scription of travel this afternoon I propose a serious problem for your consideration ry Is the patrimony of civilization Such Is Chauteaubrianda estimate of these two leaders Had toe evil of worldllness limited itself to the great it would not have It The President then raised the ques I destroyed France Unfortunately Uon why France which under Louis I corrupted toe church and has cankered I slUe8 to Last week the Unl we start toe first year with fully half the number of institutions to which it is proposed to limit the organization The estimation ln which the nev league ia held is shown by the desire of other leading colleges and univer Caatlaoed 01 Tattrth f aga XIV ruled the modern world and how the advantage of England in India and Knh Amarlft had sunk to a fourth rate power in Europe and had lost toe leadership of toe world He conr sidered the various keys which have been suggested by students ofhistorical philosophy for the solution of this problem considering In detail toe key of Climate of Race and of Mental Characteristics His discussion of toe logical character of France her appll the life ot the poor Worldllness has even more dangerous forma than worldly ambition While Richelieu versity of West Virginia applied for admission It would be an easymatter to start with toe full complement of ieauins liiiiVefaities toe Erst ycsX but we propose to conform to the principle cf growth and thus lay broad foundations for an enduring der fell at the second temptation and worshipped Satan for the glory of this world thousands of their humble fol lowers filled with their worldly spir1 gtructure It but seeing that earthly honors were oeyona xneirreacn gave uiemaeiTes Dr fiashford addressed the Senior up to lives of selfIndulgence Hence ciass Tuesday evening In a telling vContlai a atmmA Pa speech