davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-12

oil pleasing character. Mr.. Harry and Mis-
Minnie Cook, OF this place. drove out to witness
the exercises. Following is the program and
class poem for the occasion:
PROGRAM.
Motto-"sculptors OF life, are we."
overture-Little Beauty Ripple,
Orchestra.
INVOCATION.
Music-Hope Beyond.
Messrs; Davis, lst Tenor, wilkenson, I'd Tenor.
Gribble, lst Bass, Miller, I'd Bass.
sALUTATORY.
Oration-The Florcntine Philosopher.
Mr.. Clayton 8. Hobart
Mrs. D. III. Myers. i;'c;;s.'''''''''1"''''
Miss Jessie Foster, Pianist.
Oration-MOdern Inventions.
Mr. Eugene II. Lake.
Music-old Farmer John.
Essay-Life's Lesson.
Music-My Love M.S. + Z E9ver; 9ver;.,,.
oration-A Purpose
Muslc-March, Pettee
vALEDIcTORY.
Essay-Time's Testing. .
Miss Florence A. Froney.
Mrs. b. NJ. Myers soioist. ''' ~
Music-softly the Night Breeze is Signing.
Male Quartette.
PRESENTA TION OF DIPLOMAS
By g. l.. Haskin, President Board Of Education.
Music-Queen oi the Ripley
Orchestra.
THE FAREWELL
BY George II. withey, Superintendent.
Music-Grand -Waldeinar. Ptitoe
Orchestra.
BENEDICTION
English Scientific Course.
CLASS POEM.
Now Mt Inst, beloved classmates.
The dread time Ia drawing near
When we say farewell forever
To the scenes We love SO dear
Did farewell 70 happy school life;
For our paths must now divide,
We must breast iifes stormy ocean,
Bravely stem Its rising tide.
Until now we idly foatcd
In a dreamy, pleasant sleep,
In the quiet, peaceful harbor.
Now we launch out on the deep.
-Four long years we've been together.
Gathered happy, day by day,
Hand In hand we've wandered gAily
Over learnings pleasant way.
We must break the bonds which bind US.
Now, alas, tits time to part:
But the memory OF our frlendshipH.
Still Will cling TO each aud heart
We surrender. now. our places
To the class OF EIghty.six,
Trusting that you II more than MI them,
And always prosper we'll
Nov once more, beloved teachers,
sehoOimates too, We bid farewell;
Eyer In our hearts OF school days
kecollecti0ns sweet will dwell.
May your harks on ilie's rude ocean,
Sheltered be from wind and tide.
And at last, the haven reaching,
May We anchor side by side,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-12

canlearn the exacteost OF an adyertisemen In
any NEWSPAPER or = PERIoDIcAL IN the UnIiad
States by addressing Wagar q TIppett,
Advertising Agents, 23 Produce Exchane 70 Hull,
ding, Toledo, O., where fles ofthis papsrma bs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Notice 10 hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed as Adminirtratiix ofths es-
dc eascd. MARY McGRAru.
Perrysburg. o. June IL, 1885. 10es2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-12

Direct connections made in Union DEPOT al
Columbus, tor Newark. GAINESVILLE, Piisturg
Wheeling. Baltimore, Washington and Phila
delphia =; also for Dayton, Cincinnati L"nis-
vile. and all points South and SouilweM.
s Close connections at Toledo Tor Detruit
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
II. }. FALkENRACH,
Geur Passenger and Tieke, Agent.
CoIrMBua. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Bethel Mission. corner of Sixth and Rosa
bel preaching at $3.50 p. III. by Chaplain
Smith
First Presbyterian church. Lafayette ave-
nue.. Rev. \. West, ID. D., pastor; services
at 1880 a. m. and S p. IN.
English lutheran The regular services
may be expected i'll Memorial chapel, Sixth
street, east of Exchange, at 1890 a. NJ.
Unity church Unitarian corner of Sum-
nit avenue and WabaSha street; services at
$50 p. H.: sermon by Rev. II. NJ. Sim
mons of Minneapolis.
New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) church.
Market street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets, Rev. Edward c. Mitchell, pastor;
services at 1920 4. III.
Christ church, Episcopal. West Fourth
and Franklin streets, MahlOn n. Gilbert,
rector. Services 1880 a. IN. and 7:45 p. IN.
Holy communion. 1890 a. III.
ST. Paurs church (EpiscopaD, No. 3S1
East Ninth street. Rev. E. S. Thomas, rec
tor; Edwin Johnson, lay assistant; holy
communion i'll the guild room am.
The Grand Army posts and the Sons of
Veterans will attend Jackson street AIetho-
dist church this evening and listen to a
HloILoilaI SeIiiloll ny new Ii. cofDeS
Jackson Street NJ f. church. Rev. r.
Forbes will preach at 1890 a. IN. and 1:45
p. m. he will also preach me-
mortal sermon in the evening before the G..
\. Il.
Plymouth Congregational church. corner
Wabasha and Summit avenue. Usual ser
vices at 1890 a. H.; preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Dana. Evening services al
o'clock. Lessons for Young Men. Adj
dresses by Dr.. Dana and others.
Pacific Congregational church, Acker
street, near Mississippi, E. c. Evans, pas
tor. at 1890 a. M; Memorial services will
be held under the auspices of the Garfield
Post the Sons of Veterans encampment
and the Woman's Relief corps of this city;
the pastor will preach sermon appropriate
to the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
st. Paul Amusem ents.

The picnic of the Minnesota S;enger-
bund takes place this afternoon at Ban
holzer's park. Five societies will take
part in it. These are the Liederkranz
Arion, Concordia, Liedertafel and OrpheuS
The Great Union band under the director
ship of Prof. Henry Stein, will attend. The
Street Car company will run extra cars to
the park.
This festival is preparatory to the grand
saengerfest which is to be held on the 5th.
9th and 7th of June. Over 400 singers will
take part in it. Mrs. Emile Miltner of
Milwaukee, Miss Emma Heckle of Gin
cinnati. Joseph Benedict of Vienna and
John Oestreicher of Milwaukee are to be
the soloists at this great feast of song. The
first concert will be given at the Grand
opera house with Seibert's full orchestra.
The prize singing will form the second part
of the program on that evening. The sec
ond concert will be at the athenaum, and
will be attended by the above named solo
lists and the singing societies of The state.
The delegates will hold business meeting
at the headquarters in the athen@um on
the second day.
The afternoon of the third day will be
devoted to picnic at Banholzer's park,
where the prizes will be distributed. In
the evening there will be theatrical enter
tainment given at the athenseum by the
dramatic section of the German society
There is every prospect that the sengerfest
will be crowned with the fullest success.
The arrangements are well advanced, and
throughout the state the societies are show
ing great earneStnesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
How to Enjoy Music.

A clever young Brazilian authOresS resid-
ing in Paris has published the following
droll bit under the pseudonym of ''Arsene
Gruss,'' which she recommends should be
distributed, in the form of a hand-bill, at
the doors of concert halls, so that nobody
NAV complain of being without instructions
as to the department to be observed by
them willie the compositions OF different
masters are being performed:
Beethoven.-HOld down your head and
observe silence: you will thus avoid talking
nonsense At the most, you may venture
to exclam In mdertones, ''Stupendous! Gil
gantic! ImmenseI' EndeavOr to exhibit a
degree of composrue, and make automatic
motions with your head, like the cuckoo on
an Old-fashOned Black Forest clock. But,
above all, be quiet.
BerliOz-During his lifetime nobody I'M
derstood him; since his death the whole
world has understood him. l believe people
have got used to him, just as they have to
the war in Egypt. On the representation
of his works, few drastic adjectives will
be found most appropriate, such as bold!
Extraordinary! Drollw Rest your head
upon your hands, and sleep if you can.
ChOpin-He is admired by all, even by
those who actually differ from him, for to
admire Chopin gives you such an air OF dis
tinetion AIutter gently, "How sweet.
How pOeticI' Do not forget to smile, or to
weep, or even to blow your nose as loud as
possible
Flotow-His compositions have about as
much resemblance to musical art as an UNI
brella has to aesthetics. You can say that
best which first comes into your head.
Sometimes it is true, you meet with fine
piece, but the melodies are dreadfuily COM
mon. You do not need to cOnStraln your
self, but can 90 on reading your paper
quietly.
Gounod-Here enthusiasm is obligatory,
like the military service. He is the author
of ''Faust," secondly of "Faust," and
lastly of Faust Everything else is for
gotten, however charming. Do not speak a
word; it is assumed that everybody is en-
raptrlred, and whoever happens to glance
up at the heavens will be regarded as being
possessed of high musical sensibilities.
Liszt-A musician who enjoys this adj
vantage above all Others-that he is not
often heard in public, for it requires pianists
with fourteen fingers to execute his COM
positions The same sort of criticism might
be INDUCED in here as would be applicable
to the analogous style of a Hoffman. and
you must do yourself violence in order to
keep from grinding your teeth.
Schumam-He reminds you of the month
of April: as much sunshine as rain. as
many harmonies as discords. Beware Of
distraction: follow attentively, for when
you have once lost the thread you will not
be able to recover it again. Hum gently to
yourself, for this form of appreciation will
suit the allegro as well as the adagio pas
sageS.
Mozart-Eithere nrapture or indifference;
but under any circumstances. perfect silence.
otherwise you Care lost Do not sleep, do
not yawn, do mot stretch yourself, and do
not pick your teeth lest you may be taken
for the Shah of Persia or some other unciv-
ilized being.
Henbach-Shut your eyes-lay back i'll
your seat, wiggle and sigh!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

are unavoidable untif the carpenters get
thoroughly accustomed to the new scenes.
We rehearse them of course just as we do
the actors, but as the scenes are rarely fin
ished till just on the eve of a performance,
the assistants are not wellup in their duties.
Then, too, travelling companies that carry
their own scenery make any amount of
trouble for us. Well, come around again,
but come at night, so you can see for your
self how everything works. You look old
enough, and are certainly homely enough
to offer no temptations to the ballet girls.
They're awful fiirts, those girls, and none
but plain, midde-aged men are permitted
behind the scenes during a performance.
Good night" CHENEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
A. MAY SONG.

A little while my love and |,
Before the moving of the hay,
Twined daisy wreaths and cowslip balls,
And caroed glees and madrigais.
Before the hap. beneath the May,
My love (who loved me them and l.
For long years now my love and (
Tread severed paths to varied ends;
We sometimes meet and sometimes say
The trivial things of every day,
And meet as comrades. meet as friends,
My love (who loved me once) and l.
But nevermore my love and
viii wander forth, as once, together.
Or sing the songs we used to sing
In springtime, in the cloudless weather;
Some chord is mute thot used to ring,
Some word forgot we used to say
Amongst the May, before the hay,
My love (who loves me not and l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

ton into all subjects, and OF cosmo-
politan education, the man who is
not competent from varied expert
ence to act as authority unto himself in
this regard. must be indeed most forSaken,
unhappy wretch. Who is there among the
readers of this dissertation that cherisheS
not the recollection of the first experience
OF this nature. and does not realize that
never again on this earth will the affection
which inspired it be paralleled for him?
y no needs 10 refer 10 authority concerning
the sacred meaning of Il mothers kiss?
Or the significance of those protfered
rosebud tips when the little. girl of his
schoolboy choice-his second loye-met
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

site sex, all for the sake of keeping in
practice. If the thing keeps ON it will be
indeed impossible to define any limit to its
extension: and as there must before long
come the inevitable reaction when the prac-
tee will be frowned upon, ii would appear
10 be advisable for people who desire to
live up to the Bible proverb about loving
ncighborS, 10 make the most OF their oppor-
tunitieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
From, a Sense of Duty.

Some people shrink from making public
the benefit they have received, while others
are free to tell it abroad for the good of fell
low mortals. Of the latter kind is Mr.. J..
H. Coppuck of Mount Holly, N. j., who
writes: 81 ain one of many who give their
cheerful appreciation of the merits of the
efficacy of your valuable Browns Iron Bit
tiers, from sense of duty. This bitters is
doing much good in our county, for which
/ can yOucho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
LOVE FOR BEAUTY.S SAKE.
GEORGE BIHDSEYl

GEORGE BIBDSEYE.
Love that loves for beauty only
Changes when the beauty dies,
Leaving both hearts stricken lonely,
Restless in unholy ties.
Love of heart and soul together
Dies not when mere bea,ty dies
Lives through fair and stormy weather
Here, and lasts beyond the skies.
Philadelphia News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

How is it about those pretty cous-
rs? 1t was very easy thing to define
o his own satisfaction the wide differ
,nce between 4 couSinly kiss and one which
meant something. Of course it was
Nothing could be easier. But what made
so Internally hard to explain to the old
ady after she came ont suddenly onto the
'front.' stoop that evening? Curious wasn't
il?
Do you remember. Theodore, your little
trick Of accidentally stumbling against the
pretty domestic in the hallway And the
unnecessary rumpuS your m0ther-in-law
kicked up about il? Did you fail to under
stand why that pretty girl expected You to
lend her money afterwards? Certainly ii
was only an experiment with human ma
ture, just as twas with the pretty actress
shortly afterwards. But it was too beaStly
aH torequire elaboration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
THERE is a wide di-

THERE is a wide di-
versity of opinion re-
garding the best au-
tllority on kissing.
and it is yet umcer-
tain whether the hon
or should be awarded
some representative
devotee OF the art,
or otherwise 10 one
Of those phiIosophic-
al souls who stand
aloof and analyze the
motives and appear
ance of people who
practice ii in public.
1t would seem. how
that i'll this age
,,.,,...,,,,ai i,,N-acfio -a-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
1t is SAID that
- ha-o .l. Al.

1t is sad that
lie have made. this
am0rous luxury
such a necessity
that they can get
along without
food in seasons
of plenty. There
are now regular
organizations for
the practice OF
the art, and it is
no unusual thing
for church people
to put up their
best lookin g
young, sisters at
50 much a kiss,
all for the sake
of providing Cos
pei funds. 1t
has long been
known that at
boarding schools
the girls pair off
into Imaginary
lovers Nf nOno-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

joyous phrenzy. No other kiss has since
that time mad the same flavor, tine
same peculiar electric JOY. In fact. he
couldn't ever afterward get the same effect
with the same girl. When he came to kiss
her afterward every day and night, as a
matter of course. there was somehow a
lurking suspicion that the boquet had van
ished. Even with his own daughter, who
is the image Of her mother, and whom fifty
young gentlemen are dying to kiss, the
sXstacy is impossible
Then, a short time thereafter, was it
easy to misinterpret the steel-trap contact
Of legal feminine relative who shall be
lameleSs? All, no. All, 10, indeed!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Sufferers with catarrh, scrofula and
rheumatism, should use Losses Pure Fluid
Extract OF Red Glover Blossoms. Doctors
recommend it highly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

him in The dressing
n0Om At recess and
tucked Il sweet. mis-
spelled note into
his upper jacket
pocket. And some
years later on. when
a pretty face was
turned up to the
moonlight on his
shoulder: Did lie
need an Interpreter
then? Not mitch. he
didn't. He can new
er watch that eXpe-
rienee again. and
proha bly, never
again VIII he eXpe-
rience the thrilling
possession of that
moment when. after
reaching home, she
fling her arms
around him, leaped
to his heart and he
felt that she WAS his
forever. How he
went Striding home
like Il maniac. sing
irT in a wild and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
DAS MUSK FEST.
Preparations for the Great German Fes-
tival Progressing Favorably.
The Hot Nights Scare People Away
From the Theaters.
Bob Ingersoll, Musical Burlesque,
AIinstreIs and a Circus Coming.
The Week.

The Week.
The nights are growing hot and the dra-
matte season approaches it's close, and none
too quickly, it would occur to one who OBJ
served the small audiences of last week.
Barry 81 Fay fired off their three explosions
OF dynamite" the first part of the week,
and did good execution too, good many OF
the audience being laid up for several days
with pain in the side. There isn't much to
the play and it is to be hoped it is not
nationality which is popularity supposed to
rule New York, but members of the
same nationality focked to the theater
i'll large numbers to see it, and seemed to
enjoy it hugely. If they don't complain no
one else has right to do so, surely
Miss Hawthorne, the American girl, fol-
lowed with one night of her new play,
''Queena," the author of which, it is feared
has mistaken his calling. The same sort of
thing has been handled by others in a much
DETER way. and there is nothing in the
general plan of this play to justify the hard
work which it puts upon the star. Suppos-
ing the heroine to be a person lacking the
first principles of common sense, then there
might be some excuse for her behaving in
the way she does, but if the author wanted
to picture in her a true American girl with
some tact, he would have found some more
rational and pleasant way to have relieved
her of her troubles He might have written
play ON the same general foundation,
which would have been more quiet and
pleasing and more in conformity with the
ability of the star. What is evidently put
forth as the strongest scene in the play is
the end of the third act, in which the hero
inc goes mad through jealousy. In wit
Messing it, however, one is painfully inn
pressed with the difference between it and
similar scene from Cora as given by
Clara Morris. In that play tire Fremont
tory symptoms Of the approaching malady
of mind are much more strongly marked
and skillfully cumulative. In this play of
"Queena," however, partly owing to the
author and partly to the star, this evidence
of skill and careful study is lacking. Miss
Hawthorne, however, should not of course,
be compared to Clara Morris, who has had
more years of stage experience almost than
Miss Hawthorne has of life. 1t is certain
that Miss Hawthorne has the genius and, if
cultivated, the ability to take place in the
front rank OF American opponents Of the
histrionic art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

That was a vivid experience too, Dewitt.
sn that far-away morning vi en you started
absent-mindedly for the dof after break
fast, forgetting to imprint tie usual greasy
salute upon the moist lip Of your better
half. She caught you, .diln't she, before
you had reached the doo All. but you
were lucky she didn't Jan your head
through the hat-rack. W0lhn have been
Known TO do such things
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Isn't it an insult to the female sex to refer
to Chicago as ''she?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.
To-Day is Pentccost sunday With
Two Special CathedralServices.
Religious Services.

Interesting Services in the Churches
Throughout the City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Coming.

SSMAAhSs
Great preparations are being made for the
production of ''EXied, OF O'Phelan's Strata
GEM at the Grand, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. T. D. O'Brien wrote the
play just for fun and to top off st. Patrick's
day with. 1t met with great success at that
time, although produced under the unfavor
able stage conditions afforded by Market
hall. 1t is now to be repeated in IN Gre
elaborate style for the benefit of two worthy
charities, the Orphans and the Convent of
the Good Shepherd The cast has been en-
larged and scenery and stage effects added,
which were of course impossible in Market
hall, Seibert's full orchestra will furnish
the instrumental music and Prof. Henry
Mel 4achian will WELD the baton. There
is every reason why this engagement should
be literally patronized. and not the least
among them is that the author may be en-
couraged to engage again his clever genius,
the next time, perhaps, in a more serious
effort The cast will be as follows:
Terrence O'Phelan, the strategist,
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. A. NJ. Doherty
Bee-Caim, the rajah and expermentaliSt,
.Mf. .. Shea
Ba-Ad, his son, slangy conspirator,
.Mr. j. >. DOnneliy
Sad-I-Am, love-sick conspirator,
Mr.. Pm. }. Schaur
See-Far,what he doesn't know can't be learnt,
Mr.. j. c. Hanley
Catch-All. the incorruptible,
MIR. M. j. LONELY
n s, 70 ou' Model Detectives,
$500. Mr.. l.. ]. Casse.ly Mr.. H. J. O'Brien
1t is understood that there will be loud
cries for the author at the end of the second
act and that Mr.. OBrien has very elabor-
ate impromptu speech already committed to
memory.
Ida Siddons' mastOdons have pleased
large audiences at the Olympic during the
week. This theater bills Lavender &
Prices Consolidated company this week,
the principal people being Nellie Neville,
Joe f. Campbell and Maggie Evans, Laven-
der and Price, Louise Garland and others.
Capt. Dalton of Chicago and Patsey Car
diff of Peoria have also heen engaged to
spar on the stage every evening.
Barlow IL Wilson's ministries need only to
be announced in St. Paul to draw crowded
houses. They will fill the last three dates
of the week, with Saturdays matinee, at
the Grand. The company announce all the
favorites, Hughey Dougherty, Milt Barlow,
George Wilson, and the rest. The business
will include burleSque game of base ball,
withHughey DOugherty as umpire, and q
very laughable sketch, Our Hash House,"
Bob Ingersoll will give his famous lee
ture, Which Way? at the Grand opera
house tonight. 1t may be taken for granted
in advance that the great audience which
will listen to him will not be in sympathy
with his views. But it will be great lee
ture. all the same.
The first tent show to strike ST. Paul
comes June 1. 1t is the combined show
managed by John B. Doris. whose name is
sufficient guarantee for its excellence.
Among other things he shows ''Krao."
which is said to ge the genuine missing
link between the human and the brute
creation.