davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25
GRADUATION NIGHT.

Program for the Exercises of This
Evening at the Hyperion Theater.
The graduation exercises to be held this
evening in the Hyperion theater will begin
at 1880 O'Clock. There will be no valedio-
torian, but W. 81. Hart will make the fare
well address for the class, which will take
the place of the valedictory. The scientific
address will be given by Miss May 7. Pot
ter. The concluding musical selection,
"Bright and Happy are the Yeara," solo,
quartette and chorus, was composed for
and dedicated to the class by Professor
in the schools. The words were composed
by Miss Potter.
Following is the program for to night:
...........,.......,... Principal isaac Thomas
l. Music-The Mountain Air (waltz song1: -:
2. oration.some Recent Inventions. ........
8: Essay:Thie Development Of Art Education
In America. ..... Elizabeth Avellino Campbell
a. Essay-Does Education Increase Happiness
5: Music:Hsileiujah Grom orstorio mount cunt
g. Electric Gocomoticn
Z. Declamation3Tne Legend Beautiful. ...."
8. Music.jaci Horner humorous siseS 80.
.. Essay.woman in the iineseensh Century '
TO- EssayNcihing that is So IS 500 "..e A.ea'1'
,,.,,,,,,,..............C Clara Augusta Brockett
II. Music-Come, Let Us Sing Cfrom the a5th
IL. Essay-Esie venner. Susan Lillian Brsois
10. Oratiou-Ameri,an Manhood with farewell
address, ................W William Augustus Hart
IA. Presentation of diplomas. .................
............... Superintendent Virgil G. Curtis
Is. Music GLASS song)-Bright and Happy are
the Years. .Quartette
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25
almost as
Palatable as Milk"

This is a fact with. regard
to SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil. The difference
between the oil, in its plain
state, is very apparent. In
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25


The villain. ...................C. Casius Herrity
Disappointed. .....,,.............Thr Three Maidens
Squashed. ........... One Dozsn cream cakes
One day three maidens, fair and tall,
Brought cream cakes for their lunch,
Their appstites were by NO means small,
For they were soon to have their MUNICH.
They placed them in a lone front desk
And some one gave him the tip,
Up went our half dead sleepy guest
To let the old bible slip.
For he opened the desk
And the book went down,
But the IA Q Of those cream cakes
Has never been found.
It would be an injustice to poet one
member of q tribe and not another.
There as once sleeper named Judson,
And he took his fat gill up the Hudson,
But he had DO dust to pay for his care,
So 1t kindly rained and that settled the fare.
Do you all notice what clesn-shsven
faces the members of '93 s. have to-day?
Surely Jerry Barber must be down from
Hartford.
The closing number on the program was
a song by the class, "The Bells of Aber-
dow"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25

For the lip there Is no brightness,
For the teeth there In no Wilderness,
Where Sozodont has got no place;
But those who use Ii, know full well,
How bright and beautiful the spell
II throws DER man or Woman's face.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-25

another history. He spoke Is follows: |
There II young man in 'o3 who is still |
Underwood of fame, but his only fault In
ensnaring love. ttLovo hath charms, you
know" and 30 doth the umbrella for Eu-
gene and his little scrub on . wet day.
school, and Q class meeting was simply cut
OF the question, for If he did ten to 9fs
his raging spouse would await his coming
ct the boys entrance with club. Pat
Gaul quoted him rightly when he said that
his business engagements were pressing.
One thing Is prominent and noticeable,
and that II the closeness with which he at
tends to her many wants. The other day
the Mills were not running and ont of sym
pathy for her he went up in No. = and
got her next lessons. She said he was %
kind and gentle that she felt better. II the
Mills get ont of order again he should use
Goes Bslsam, An effective love remedy.
The Lord Fauntleroy with the nous
| tache, who sang the Ayres In our glee
club, is-ands believe was-situated In
the same degree as our above mentioned
brother. His lassie comes from Q Gramma
| school-a suggestive faot-and she IL about
as tall as Carlos, dear. At recent dances
In Warner hall the pair cut many stars and
goat will not digress from their usual
II "~~~NSAAA6cr
school one day q week.
By numerous chances and suggestive
bushes cast in my direction it seems to me
that Harry Coe Is getting rather anxious a.
to whether he Is to bs included In this Big
Four or not. recently saw him alght
from the LEGAL at the Union depot. In one
hand he had the grip, but he wasn't out to
canvass his world renowned love remedy,
Goes Bslssm, which has been 30 valuable
to the class of 1913; for in his Other
hand was meek and suggestive Myrtle.
The superstition is that both went down tc
Milford to cross spoons, and certainly the
trip must have been taken at reduced
rates, as Harry sold one of his many pet
ponies for thirty-three cents the day be-
fore. Is 1t not singular that such valu
able remedy as his should have little or nc
effect on Its inventor2
will digress little and tell you q trut
fish story. Doubtless you are well awar,
that Joe Brook Is q genuine sport, snt
fishing holds large place in his small
heart. Brock has been Turing long pol
with well baited hook over on Vernon
street for many years and By nov
has q good sized bass on Q string
Young ladies, beware of Brooks pole
Deming's folks say that he doesn't receiv
. enough sleep. If he will sit near Judsol
and Herrity, the class sleepers, and us
Pears soap and Miss Carter's liver pills
there is no doubt that the evil will be Grad
icated. All these patent remedies are sug
gested, as the patients are applied for.
A one-act tragedy, entitled: "a Squash 1
No. T."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
70 SPRING.

Al,cs FarIong In chambcrs's Journal.
e~..A s,r4rei with shv. soft eyes OF heavenly blue
~ vi6 winds whispered: She Is coming mere
And laughed aloud for Joy: gray skies grew c'e"r
the violet woke up to welcome you.
1TSs wan cold primroscs all wet with dew.
Along the messy margin OF the mere.
ehonc out In starry clusters ana anear.
4 fansie OF white bloom the widfire grew
Now YOU have come. l hear IN murmurng streams
Your musical low laugh as silvery sweet
A the larks singing in his rapturous Dreams
Where volcts are thickest there your feet
6ovo lately passed. I your azure eyes
frniIo IN forget. rle-nots and radiant Skies
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26

For some years past, proceeded CORY,
there has been series Of extensive frauds
carried on both in England and on the con
tinent. These frauds were devised and ear
ried out by gang of five persons one of
whom was a woman called Eleanor Brom
ley
About Is months ago she was at Monte
Carlo and owing to an unfortunate Incl
dent she was Obliged to leave somewhat sud
denly All trace of her was then lost until
five days ago when one Of the gang was ar
rested in London.
This person has made certain statements
which it is my painful duty to lay before
you"
The vicar rose and signing to the detect
i've they noiselessly left the room together
May | see the body?" whispered Cory
Mr. Hume led him up stairs and indi-
Gated the chamber where the dead woman
lay He waited outside until Cory re-
turned The detective came out looking
very grave.
"The woman who lies there" he whis-
pered lis no other than Eleanor Bromley
She was the acknowledged leader of a gang
of swindlers. About Is months ago they
were at Monte Carlo, and one day at the
tables Bromley took up the winnings of
young man who had been losing heavily for
some time, but who had, by bold coup,
recovered a large sum.
There was a row. of course, but Bromley
was too clever for them all, and the I'M
fortunate victim went straightway out in
to the garden and shot himself Public
feeling was much against Eleanor Bromley,
and she found it convenient TO disappear,
leaving her accomplices in the lurch. One
of them, Frenchman named eugene Du-
rand, traced her to Egypt, where she passed
herself off as a Russian countess and sue
ceeded in captivating and marrying Lord
Walden.
"Durand followed her to England, and
according to his own account presented him
self before her and demanded hush money.
Apparently they could not come to an I'M
derstanding, and Durand left the house
swearing to fulfill his threat. The next
morning Lady Walden is found dead"
The funeral took place next day, and
shortly afterward Walden park was shut
up for an indefinite time, it's owner having
gone abroad
A tablet on the wall of the church bears
witness to the youth and virtue of "Steph-
anie. fifteenth countess of Walden" but
with the exception of the vicar no one in
that remote country district is aware Of the
fact that the young and beautiful countess
and the notorious swindIer, Eleanor BrOm
lev, were one and the same persOn.--Chl-
cago News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26
Dreams Of Authors.

Who would imagine that the actual
sleeping dream of an author could be
used as literary material-part of his
mental stock in trade? But this has
been so.
They are of little use for consecutive
narrative, although l have been told
that Mrs. Southworth derived the plots
of some of her stories from suggestions
of her dreams. AS rule dreams fur
nish only situations or impressions which
are likely to be both subtle and intense.
Who does not remember some haunting
melody of his dreams whose sweetness
moved him to tears, some glimmering
landscape, some strange and weird jour
neying or faces that suddenly appeared
and as suddenly vanished in this quaint
borderland of the mind?
CDR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" came, it is
said. from Mr.. Stevenson's dream people,
and the intensity of the impression pro-
duced by this fantastic creation would
suggest such an origin. But no moral
sense exists in the irresponsible region
of sleep, so that the graver and deeper
lesson which the thoughtful reader must
draw from Mr.. StevensOn's pages must
have been evolved in his waking mo-
ments-Kate Fields Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26
Don't give Up.

Don't give up in despair, because
others have failed to cure you. Ii will
not cost you much to make another
effort, Why drag out miserable
existence and 80 early to the grave
when you can he cured or made to
feel that lite is worth living? Why
not cone to specialist whose father
and mother were physicians and train
ed him In the successful treatment OF
chrome male and female diseases OF
every character? Is years experience
since then has further ftCed him for
handling this class of ailments, Such
physician you will find in Am ricus
Doctor Montgomery has many testi-
monials IRON grateful patients al
over the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26

The East Tennessee v estibule Limited
leaves Atlanta. Arrives Knoxville 1905
p. m.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26
Electric Bitters.

If YOU are not feeling strong and heal BAL,
tbv frv Electric Bitters. If "LaGIlppe
B 3ii This remedy acts directly on the
Ii<rr stomach aud Kidneys, gently ald-
inc hose organs o perform their iqncI-
ion Tfyou are afflicted with Sick Head
ache. you will find speedy and I Petma-
nant relief by taking Electric BitteTs.
One trial Will convince you that 1t is the
remedy YOU need Large bottles oniy QUO
at Sale. Davis Drug cos
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26
Double Consciousness.

The phenomenon of double conscious
hess SO skillfully used in 'Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde" is by no means uncom-
mon. Many mysterious disappearance
are by it accounted for in a manner
wholly consistent with the innocence of
the missing one, and even with his ap-
parent sanity. A very singular recent
case was that of western judge who
went away from home while deranged
from overwork and became q day laDorer
another name.-New York Re-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26
N0LaSSES.
kiss / ever got

.ees kiss / ever got
be sg from Merlinder
Istols INN inc, and we uns sot
G7ul 81. in by the winder;
As2al NH NM shades are growing long,
Fben ~ ,rbat no VI surpasses?
FQI io,' LII we uns, loVin' strong,
% w.. .rin, of merlasses.
.5aa rhings a rulin Fate
1l lead orr path to hlsn;
IN . ,...ara5d slippin' roun' the plate
Eb7 co,-slg me think OF kissin'.
ley . ..vo,y amt that houn' # pap's
FL ,uercr than brass is?'
AoI1 vqrIinder said wuz: "P'rhaps,
Hs RI mouth full OF merIasSes'
5o+1 Under. Oh. her eyes,
l9ohSTb lna bey wuz. How takin' !
bow s1 y' nv buzzum full Of signs
/ n ,.5 set nv heart to achin'.
emu u Nv n,,ids. lives no sweetness draps, "
~ "see lay AUNT Cassy's."
, III clicked and said; "HoW
| sill soP5pin them merlasses,
IN my face a-gittin' hot,
4 S ,nd Under, she jest giggled;
ad ' a-loiu' fool, jest sot
p ,rol5'6Inshed and blushed and wriggled.
ANY, I' ~ I'm not like other chaos;
f. ~ creener than the grass is?'
II IljI i2nder softly whispered, "P'rhaps, "
Sin cbasin' them merlasSeS'
avn Linder's rosy, dimpled chin
Lone sweetnin' wuz a-drippin'.
smiled. My head began to spin;
Nv heart wuz jest a-skippin'.
tafcbed one breath and gave a jump,
hOd on gran'pap's glasses;
If me and Under wuz a lump
Of love and of merlasses F.!
Samuel NJ. Peek, in Courier-Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26
M:3dred Was Afraid.

Mamma was busy up stairs With the
babv when Mildred, 81 years old, came up
and said. Mamma. Maggie wants lo.AhoM !,
what to have for supper. 9cl'iAl3}leo
eggs, Clipped beef, pickles bread anu t5,i i'aI
ter, preserved cherries ana CAKE Ai .-,-'le
said: "Oh. mamma, you tell her you sen,
please. I'm afraid I'll lose 1t on Tue sVtiirS'
-Youths Companion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26
Buckeln.s Arnica Salse.

The Best Salse in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands ,Chillhlain's, Corns and all
Skin Eurptions, and positively cure
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guar,
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per
)vX.
For sale by T. D. Sale Druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26

New goods already begin
ming to arrive at Arthur &
Whitehead's. we must reduce
our summer stock
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26
IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for nOth-
ing, it is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
I. viii cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
ARE YOU GOING TO CUBA ?

If so, leave Atlanta on the Ease Ten
nessee Florida vestibule, 1886 night,
and arrive Tampa same day at 9:55 p.
m. Ships leave at 10 p. m.
THREE FAST TRAINS!
Atlanta to Rome by East Tennessee.
Leave Atlanta 500 a. M, 80 2. M, 1O:-
45 p. m.
Arrive Rome 1850 a. M, :32 p. m.,
l 80 a. m.
All trains arrive and depart from I'm
ion Depot.
80 p. NJ.
Every day you can leave Atlanta on
the East Tennessee vestibule for Knox
vile and arrive here at 1906 p. m.
1:50P NJ.
Every day t he East Tennessee Vesti-
bule Limited leaves Atlanta for Cincin-
natl.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-07-26
1915 P. NJ.
Daily Leave Atlanta,
SEQ. A. NJ.
THE FINEST.

The Washington and Chattanooga
Limited is acknowledged to be the finest
equipped limited in the South.
1t is composed of Pullman Dining airs,
Pullman Drawing Cars and Sleeping
Cars.
Elegant Day caches and Observation
Cars all free to passengers holding first
GLASS tickets or passes over the E. T., V.
& G.
Pullman Company only charge their
regular rates on the East Tennessee Linn
tied trains
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
A SCENE.

The Atlanta Journal details at length
a touching scene which was enacted in
that city one afternoon last week. The
venerable ex-senator Joseph E. Brown
has grown so weak of late that he can
scarcely hold his head up, ard can see
but little. He expressed a desire to be
taken to the new Second Baptist church,
of which he has been for many years a
member. He was placed in his car
riage, and with his devoted wife was
driven to the church. Arriving there,
he was carried into the church by two
of his faithful servants, and placed in
a seat as near as possible to the one in
the old church which he occupied in
the years of his vigorous manhood.
The servants then withdrew and left
the venerable couple, and the Rev DR..
Mcdonald, pastor of the church, to
themselver, where some time wasspent.
Though nearly blind he saw enough
to tell that the new church Quilt
largely through his munifcence) was
exceedingly beautiful. After a silence
of some minutes, the voice that has
been uplifted in the councils of the
nation, but now strangely changed,
broke the solemn stiffness reigning all
around. Clasping his thin hands to-
gether the old man exclaimed in a fall
tering voice: Il am glad that 1 was en-
abled to do something toward building
this new church, and I thank God that
l have lived to see it completed" After
a few moments of silence he sign;fed
his desire to return home. The servants
were called in, and soon the old family
carriage bore him back to his quaint
old home among the vines and cedars.
Watch the label on gOalr paper ana
reneU Uhen your subscription expires.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
THE BILLVILLE BANNER.

We couldn't raise the parsons salary,
and he has left for other fields. The
fact is, we're gettin' too poor to raise
a tune.
One of our new converts has skipped
with the missionary box containing
seventy-five cents in punched nickels.
This will be sad news to the heathern,
who have been out of brass rings and
poker chips for three weeks.
We are powerful sorry that Paul
said, cit is a shame for q roman to
speak in the church" but Paul wasn't
a married man, or he would have let
her divide time with the preacher while
he took a day off.
In the course of our moral reflections
we have come to the conclusion that
that saying about the good dying
young has made more bad headed sin
ners than the devil can accommodate.
The devil doesn't go about like a
roaring lion these days. He's as quiet
as a sewing society, as wise as a de-
tective and as digniied as a Georgia
justice who's just got his commission.
We don't know much about women's
rights, but we do know that a women's
left has sent us sprawling many a
time
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
AN OUTRAGEOUS VERDICT

In Illinois there is an old law on the
statute books to the effect that in
criminal cases the jury is Judge of
me law IS well as the facts" Though
HoC often quo ed, once in awhile a law
yer with a desperate case makes use of
H. In one case the judge instructed
'ne jury that it was to judge of the
ID" us we'll as the facts, but added that
~ was not to judge Of the law unless it
was fully satisfied that it knew more
ID" than the judge. An outrageous
verdict was brought in, contrary to
al instructions of the court, who felt
I2L,ed upon to rebuke the jury. At
'1s5 n old farmer arose. "Jedge,"
s''l he weren't we to jedge the law
"5 well as the facts2' Certainly"
was the re ponse; "out I told you not
" Judge the law unless you were
S'eariy satisGed that you knew the
Ia" better than Ibid" "WelI, ledge"
~ls"er.- the farmer, as he shifted his
t'''' '9 considered that pint"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
PEASANTS.
Places in Europe Where the Rustics Re
tain Their Unique Costumes.

tain heir Un1que costumes.
In the Italian cities, says the London
Telegraph, there is little that is dis
tinctive to be found in the dress of the
women of the industrial orders, while
in Rome the ~picturesquely attired
women who have been banished by
the police from the steps Of the Trinita
del Monti, but who still, with their
ragged and quantity dressed little chill
dren, fit about the Piazza di Spange
and the Via Condotti are in a great
many instances professional mandi
cant5 who pretend to be artists models.
When the begging season is at an end
that is to say, when the tourists
have left the Eternal city-the pic
t~uresquely clad women, with the white
~''fazzoletti," on their heads, retire to
their villages to live tor a while in
comfort upon the profits of their Ro-
man solicitations Of aims, and there,
perhaps, they my continue to assume
their traditional costumes. Pretty
dresses may also be seen with fire.
quency in southern Italy, particularly
in the villages around the Bay of
Naples, in Calabria and in Sicily. The
south Of Spain is again a happy hunt
ing ground for pictorial peasants dres-
ses. The gypsies, too, who swarm
both at Seville and at Granada, are
sufficiently picturesque, although in
the way Of cleanliness and complete
ness of garments they leave a good
deal to be desired. 1t is perhaps in
Switzerland, the Tyrol, in South Ger
many, in Austria, in Hungary, in
Norway and throughout southeastern
Europe that pictuesquely clad peasant
women are most abundantly in evil
dence. and the Americans will prob
ably be intensely interested in the
varied and really eye gladdening gear
assumed by female Hungarians, Sly
rians, Wallachians and Dalmatians,
comprising. as the costumes do, lancer
caps, furred pelisses, braided Jackets,
baggy trousers, plated pigtails and
other ec~centricities of a feminine garb
quite unknown, we should say, in the
happy land of Columbia. 1t is as well
that the Hungarian contingent are to
bring a band of musicians with them,
as Chicagomay be confidently reckoned
upon to go into ectasies of delight over
the spectacle of Magyar maidens dane
ing a national reel in Wellington boots.
Our kinsmen must be satiated by this
time with pink tights, and a ladies'
polka in Wellingtons might prove an
e~xhilarating change.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
ALLEGED FUN.

Wasting away-The cook.
A fowl tip-The ROSTERS tail.
Always on a toot-The locomotive.
When the goat tackled the can Of
dynamite you ought to see the butter
fly.
Nature feathers the oars of the
duck.
There is nothing quite so interest
ing in the world as other peoples
affairs.
A minister being asked what was
his favorite fruit quickly replied:
pairs"
When an Irishman wearies Of single
life what should he take to abridge it2
Echo answer ga Bridget"
Age is not always a disadvantage.
Goodness knows how old the earth is,
and yet it is as sound as ever.
A poet has sprung some verses tell
ing how the IN dest lobster bushes in
the ardent embrace of boiling water"
Trying to keep a lawyer p%ecuniarily
satiefed is about as difficult as it
would be to fill a whale with French
peas.
Did you veal that hat when you
went to meet Jack at the train9" mo,
he's 50 demonstrative 1 was afraid he'd
ruin the feathers"
He exhibiting sketch)- 1t is the best
thing I ever did. She (sympathetically)
oh, we'll, you mustn't let that dis
courage you.
This" said the boy whose mother
had turned him over to lis father for
punishment, sis n of the evils of
parental government"
Wild-Eyed Mani want some sooth
ing syrup, quick. Druggist-What
sized bottle9 Wild Eyed Man-Bottle!
1 want a keg! It's twins!
BIobbs (who has made an impress
sion)-What a breezy young girl Miss
Dobbs is. Slobbs (who has been re-
jected-Yes; 50 chilly and cool, don't
you know.
Are cable cars healthy 2" asks a
subscriber. As a matter of fact, neigh
Dor, the grip never made its appear
ance in this country until the introduce
ton Of the cable cars.
Miss Bell (warningly-SalIy, they
used to tell me when I a little girl that
if 1 did not leave coffee alone it would
make me foolish. Sally (who owes
her one)-Well, why didn't you9
Wife-Why, Charles, what do you
mean by burning all our old love let
tiers? Husband-I have been reading
them, my dear. And it occurred to