davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

able pastor of SITS. Peter and Paul's Church, and
very soon the new year was usheted in with
the ringing OF the bolls IN st. AIMS Church on
accomplishments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
FIRE BOARDS LAST MEETING.
President shef1eld Started for Cleveland Last
Might 10 Visit His Finncee.

Tho Fire Commissioners held thoir last meet
ing yesterday. Chief Hugh Bonner reported
that everything was in good running order and
that the department would fulfil all Of Its duties
until the new Commissioner took charge.
Commissioning Sturgis who is treasurer OF tho
department. Will continue to hold office until
his successor has procured his bond.
President Sheffield said he proposed TO start
In the. evening for Cleveland. o.. to visit Miss
Tod, his tiancee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
Hoods Sarsap arH|a

Special offer to the readers Of this paper: The price Of Hoods Practical
Cooks Book is 81. But If you mention this paper or send us a trade mark
from any of our preparations, we will mail one copy Of the Book for IS
cents. G. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

Warren ant Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-BeoOnd aud Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

and to Whom II must give account
VIII Carleton then recited II poem written for
the occasion and entitled the Passing OF
brooklyn" The first and last stanzas were as
follows:
Now rs tho year has waxed sacred and oiden.
AMI the new century clearer AMI clearer
Fla .hpS itS headlights another mile nearer.
When the fierce gongs and The steam trnmpet's bray.
Once more the triumphs OF Time are displaying.
Why does a feeling of sadness surround MS.
AZ when the blade OF bereavement has found us2
Not bacause moments fall dead in their dying;
Not that we know that a t%GlUcmonth Is dyIng'
Year. at their birth have their death days appointed.
No; we are grieved thu; n maiden OF sweetness,
Full OF III - vigor and Joy and completeness,
"" are = sr r;rn that this fsIf. comeiy %Sidsa
At midnight must die
Then viii Time, generous tekcr and glvsr.
stand by the banks of the glitteriug river,
And 10 this maiden mis- homage confessiug,
=, DalEhter. your glory shall know no ahatlng;
What we call Death. with such solemn nlSgiylng.
0tttn Is better than what We call Living.
You would nbt stand In the mar,h OF the ages.
or Progress defy!
Thousands " cite have risen In my seeing,
Never a ono haa more right to its being
None in my heart has Ger clambered above you;
This Is not DEATH though a life link be broken.
sim. shall your ~ ert name forever be spoken;
This ia NOT death. Int a second creations;
Greater New York IS your new Incarnation!
You arc no corse. lit for tears or FOR pity;
You are the soul Of the great cOmiIg city
Higher than ever shall shine your position.
Greater and graidcr tlan ever your mission!
You shall make glorious this cIust r OF ISLANDS,
Crowned with a city OF toiIers and SaEes,
GIAnder than amy ia all the past ages;
And never shall der
The Rev. Dr. James n. Farrar made an ad.
dress, "CommendinG the Churches Of Brooklyn
THE exercises closed with the benedlction by
the Rev. Father sylvester Malone. the veneer
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
Fiensburg Items.

Burt Watzka went to Little Falls
on business Saturday.
EDonat Trettle. of Little Falls, was
here on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kOrall had a
little son baptized last Sunday.
Frank Trainer and many Others
from Little Falls were visitors here
last Saturday.
Andrew Lasetzky and Miss Palaca
Prondzenski hnd their hans first an
'nounced to the public last Sunday.
John Korall, of Elmdalc, had a
runaway last Monday. He was go
ing home from Flensburg when his
horse took fright and began to jump
Mr.. Korall fell from the buggy, and
was badly ::hurt. being unconscious
for about an hour. He was accom-.
panied by M. j. Campo. who was
untnjured, and gave Mr.. Korall the
necessary assistance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
Swan River News.

Allen Hawks came irpml:Wiscon-
sin ON his wheel.
Mics Nora Mansfield has been en-
gagged to teach the winter term "f
school In district No. 8.
A dance was given at Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Krottoschinsky's Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Henfler were
visiting friends at Royalton Sunday.
Farmers have completed stacking,
and threshing will begin in a few
days. A.. t..
P. Krottoschinsky and Chepeska
Bros. have bought a new separator
and stacker.
James Larson, Hans Larson, e.
Larson. Peter Gre9esser and Frank
kaluze have returned home from
North Dakota. ~. ~ =,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
FOR SALE eY-'51:
Az A: JOHNSON 3 & CO.,
- .>. :" St. Paul, MINI.
APPLY TO-> -: -.
), !. " =":>@:"H..: LANDAHL,:]
Little Falls, NJ inn.
SWanVllle Items. ..

i = :
DR.. Bertram was called to Culdrum
on Sunday. l :: g.. u Z.
Henry Rouse, ,8Of Burtrum, IL here
Visiting felAefves. q: a VI s 'F- III. " - ~
Robert .McKewan was a Grey
Eagle tyiaitOr this week.
Mira. John Mehegan was a Bur.
trum visitor on Tuesday.
The whistle OF the steam thresher
is heard IN all directions.
l. Miss Ella Campbell, Of Culdrum.
was a Swanvil!e visitor on Wrdnes'
day. .,!: r..
Henry Barber went to Little Falls
last week, where he will work at
plastering.
Misses Elsie and Loa Buelow, Of
Culdrpm, were Swanville visitors on
Wednesday,,
Mr.,Morse, of Sauk Centre, is here
shipping wheat which was raised on
| the MOsher farm.
A number of people from here
went out to Pillsbury lake and
alnped over Sunday.
Parties from Duluth are here this
week, and are talking of putting in
a fluuring mill at this place.
Mrs. E. j.. Bachelor. who has been
visiting relatives at Ellsworth, Wis,
returned home on Tuesday.
Rev. Hitzeman, of Long Prairie,
held services in the German Lutheran
church at this place on Sunday.
Miss Annie McRae. who has been
| visiting at Long Prairie for some
time, returned home Oil Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. ,Biggerstaff and Mrs.
Thos. Lynch drove to Burtrum for a
visit on Thursday of last week.
Miss Ivy Smith, of Little Falls,
has organized q music class here
| and will come out once a week to
give lesson.
Ernest Barber. who left here last
spring for the Pacific coast, has ell
listed in Company I. First Regiment
Of Washington, and is now at San
Francisco.
Thereia a disease among the horses
Of this vicinity which has killed sew.
eral, aud several more are sick. 1t
seems to work in the hroat, and as
! vet the horse doctors have not been
able to understand the disease.
Mrs. H. II. Hounst,m and daughter
Cora, Mrs. F. b. Stuart and daugh.
ter Clytie. and Miss Edna Hamlin.
Of Little Falls, drove out on Tuesday
and visited here with Mrs.. E. A,
| Flood and Mrs. ]. d. Stith. >.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
Parker Town Items.:
,l,o ,,.>s<Df43noH Huht af H,,ff in n,

G. The postoffice hight at Hut is de-
iclared of. ~ -. .:'..s... .,g.
Harry Obey has his ne ~ barn
nearly completed. :
81 ) y. w. Gistl; sSundayed~ with Mr..
Dodd, at Pine Island lake.
E. 4Signor has been appointed
clerk in school district No 30. o. G.
Chapman resigned. + -:
Mr.. Editor, not seeing any items
from this place for some time will
try and write you a few. -. -
Harvesting is about all complete
and the merry eUund Of the steam
theresher will soon be heard.
Potter Bros. ha ee. been awarded
the contract for building a new
school house In district No. 80.
Mrs. MaryiBoyce, returped to Lit
tie Fnlls Saturday accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Maggie Strahl. ..
Parker is right to the front when
it comes to eettling disputes. A keg
of beer makes good friends for every
I. body. 'r.
II owe you and you owe
someone else and that somebody
owes my father. we can settle ourac-
count through some other person.
See?
This years plums, like the old
brothers. coon, lam mighty high in
de bush." but some OF our
pickininnies on the south side
"kotch" 'em all the,same.
Quite a number Of Parkerites have
gone to Dakota and a number here
will start this week. T. =. Vickery
will take quitea number from here
as he is running a crew for himself
Mr.. S. C. Meade will also accompany
him aa time keeper. ~
Parker has Bob Fitzsimm ons, or
at least wOuld-be. After striking
q boy twice in the face without any
effect, he proposed to mash his face
into cranberry sauce, only for his
mother and sister. All on account
OF somebody else's daughter.
Az it ia almost noon and our pot
of beans and potatoes smells as II
they were ready to b" consumed. we
will bid you adieu and II these items
do not find their way to the waste
basket before they are published we
NAV calf at your sanctum with some
more In the future. ,.....-. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot.Ease, powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen, smarting' nefv-
GUS feet, and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. It is a certain cure for sweating
calious and hot, tired, aching feet. Try 1t
TO-DAY. Sold by ali druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail fol, sc. in stamps; IIlal
package FREE. Address, Allen, ;. Olm.
eted, Le Roy, N, 7.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
LEE ON POLITICS.
Outlook for Republican sue
cess In Minnesota Was
.. Never Brighter. fssl

Among the passengers arriving Son on
the steamer Northwest last evening
was w. E. Lee, Of Long Prairie, M ys
the Duluth News Tribune, q member
OF the executive committee ot Che
Republican state central committee.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Lee. and
they are guests ut the Spaldtng.
In Il general wav may aav tina
the outlook for Republican SUCCESS
In the state is Of the very brightest
natlre," said MIR. Lee. "Thts willlbe
one of those emphaticaIly Republican
years, and look tor a majority for
Eustis of about the same size az was
given Mckinley two years ago. The
nppusition is skirmishtuE industri-
o,,sly for campaign material. but
they will never find anything pos
spssing sufficient persuasive power
to switch Minnesota In the column
Of fusion sta tes-not this year. some
other year, perhaps. Generally
speaking the people ot the state are
tired Of the free silver issue, and Will
not patien tly listen to it. They df-
gested that issue two years ago. anu
they repudiated it In u manner that
left no room for doubt ~ to the
wislles and views Of the large liia-
jority. l do not know " hether ila-
tional issues will enter In the RepNl'.
lican party. 1t will not be surprising
II the national isssues are brought
forward to some extent. M
"There seems to be quite a large
number Of people tina are accustOlIiea
to vote independently on all occa-
sions that are firmly allied to the
Republican party this year. Among
these are men that are with fhe
party because Of the admiration
they have for the success ~ the I'M
tional administration during the
past two years, and particular!
during the war. when all parties
were brought more closely together
In sympathy of a common interest.
the welfare of the country ~against a
foreign power. Then there is q Ger
tain number that are pleased to have
a new Republican deal all around in
the state administration. All these
matters are we'll understood. Tor The
most part, by tn" people all over the
state. But on the whole 1 am free
to say that 1 was never 50 well sat
istied that Republican victory was
just ahead as l now am."
Mr., Lee was asked concerning the
situation In the Sixth congressional
district.
"The Sixth district will make an.
other good record for itself this fall"
replied Mr.. Lee. congressman Page
Morris has made very satisfactory
representative. and the people are
pleased with him. Heisconscientious
and level-headed and a man that
can be depended On to do his duty
and do 1t well. He has the entire
confidence Of the Republicans of the
district, and I have yet to hear the
first complaint from a Democrat,
many of whom supported him two
years ago. Page Morris will roll up
larger majorities In all OF the West
ern counties than he did two years
ago."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
LITTLE FALLS MORRISON ca, MINI, FRIDAY. l9, 1898
Ft. Ripley Items.

Fl. Ripley Items.
John Flansburg left Tuesday for
Plllager ON business.
J.C. Rose LETT Monday for Big
Timber, Montana. to visit relatives.
Chas Barnhart and family, who
have heen visiting relatives In this
vicinity, returned to Little Falls
Monday.
Mrs. Hanna Vine, Of Shell Rock
Wis.,. who has been visi ting her sis-
ter. Mrs. Rounds, the past week, re-
turned hom" Monday.
r. l.. Beaudettc. of Minneapolis.
arrived Saturday on a visit to the
family OF A. poissaint. He returned
home Sunday accompanied by his
wife and children, who have spent
the past two week here.
Miss Lizzie ''ockburn. aged II
years. youngest daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Alex Cockburn, died Mon
day, August Is. Death resulted
from u cold contracted about
week ago. The funeral was held
Tuesday and the remains were laid
to rest In the NOka Sebio cemetery.
Besides her parents she leaves one
sister to mourn her loss. They have
the sympathy ,ot the entire COM
munity ia their affiictiOn,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
A Pleasant Feature

10 the dining and cafe car service, serving
a la carte meals, attached to fast trains
running from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
Southern points, via WISCONSIN CEN
TRIAL LINES. Your nearest ticket agent
can tell you about other pleasant features
on the Wisconsin Central. =
Jas. c. Pond, GEN, Pass. Agt., Milwaukee
Wis. . -. - -,- ,--
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19

was Waiting friends here last week.
Miss Alurnn Miller. III itrAinerd. IL
at home ON a visit TOR Il few weeka.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Npls petersHn, Ot
little Falls, were callers Wednesday.
- 81 g
4 birthday party vas given at the
home ui MIsn .iundA Olson laat
week. A pleasant time IL reported.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
Upsala Items.

johnson & SchONltz commenced
tlreshlnK last Monday. ed.
Every body In buay; gOOd luck and
good crops make all happy.
Some attacking AMI thrrshing has
been interrupted by the recent rains.
The Young people enjoyed u sncIa,
dance at Mr.. j. LihdatrO mrs last
Tues lay night. All report good
time.
A few other threshing rigs have he.
gun opera ttUna and report graf n
turning ont better AccOrtling to
wheat than last year. The yield
averages ~ buahels per acrs'.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-19
Elm Dale Items.

Oawnld Wittke went to Gruham m
Saturday.
The indications are for a good
corn crop.
J. $. BorgstrOm spent Sunday ut
at Elm Dale.
Miss Frtda Shultz has returned
from Minneapolis.
The sewing society met with Mrs.
j. J. Jacobson Wednesday.
Mira. NJ. J. MathiesOn and children
went to ROyaltOn Tuesday.
Stacking Ia nearly all done. but the
recent rains hinder som what.
Miss Emma Hessel. OF Brainer'i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

design or begin one, rather than 10 TOTO"
that already started
The many mistakes in the matching OF coiors Is
due TO the fact that the weaver VIII replace one
kind OF wool # IL runs short with another as near
like IL as possible not taking the trouble IN delay
ing to get the exact shade.
The patterns OF Persian carpets are usually geo.
metrical as opposed to the arabesque designs or the
Turkish carpets. The eight pointed star Is IA
vorite design enlarged and repeated over the wnoie'
There are few patterns-not more than twenty IN
all although coloring and borders vary greatly
rug with a large pattern is comparatively mex
pcnsive especially if 1t has a long, loose Pile A
fine short pile, made Of fast coors, and equal 10
a century's wear and tear. is the most desirable
kind of a rug. and none are considered 10 nave
reached their mellow tint until they are az eas te ~
wears old The dyes must be fast colors, even II
they are not warranted 10 wash AS matter OF
fact If the permanence OF the dye IS 10 be tested
this is done by rubbing the rug with a wet cIoth'
when the worthless cOlOrs at once come OF:
There must be signs on the wrong SIDE OF u
rug that darns have been made IN H.
The women. particularly the peasants are ra,ne'
tall: they have dark eyes, well-tormed mouths
small hands and feet and beautiful. glossy hair
which they arrange with great care ana auorh VIII
ornaments OF various kinds. The poorer classes
tho richer classes load themselves win Draceie.s
and necklaces and from long chaln worn ao1u.
the neck iepend half a dozen or more ltte potues
NJ nerfumerv usually altar OF rose sue plack
and auburn are their favorte tints in hail. indigo
being used to produce the first dye. Here Is the
recipe for blue-black hair: -
Nake a haste OF powdered indigo leaves cover
,hn lair with il for about three hours; upon tax
Ing II off the hair appears dark green, but WITHIN
- e abort time Il turns blue black This process OF
hairdressing must be repeated apout on s,c hpinht
scoret for their dress they often present pictur-
esque appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
M~><1&<<1M I
NEW MAPS AND HISTORIES.

II the Mano's destruction had come at the begin
ming OF n regular school year instead OF near it's
close. there would have been general ovcrhaullng
Of the geogra phical and historical books Since
the the plates Of every of the United States
school histories have been changed. No data at
hand from which estimate the cost Of the re-
visions In Biographies and histories but IL has been
large
or course. the expense in the case OF any his
tory Is not excessive. involving. ordinarily. the
preparation. typesetting and eectrotyping Of not
more than a page or two OF matter" but there
are over one hundred United States histories the
market the aggregate outlay must have neen con-
siderable.
In the time Of the civil War, when all geography
maps were printed from photographic stones the
cost incurred by map-changing was considerably
more than II Is to-day In the United States the
wax process II almost universally employed. BY
this quick simple and comparatively inexpensive
process II Is possible 10 revise a map In q single
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

legalized be definite. and logically sequent 10
the offence. Failing this. appeal from the com
mittee to the teachers. and from the teachers
to the principal. was In their power Law must
be respected. but no arbitrary decision was pos
sible The influence of this fact was soon lei.
The body governed recognized its right 10 sen
expression by ballot in the first instance ana
regarded laws made by its own representatives
as binding as long as they remained on the
statute book
Petty tyranny became impossible and where
every question was likely TO be brought Tor
ward for debate before elections a satisfactory
feeling of participation in the Government in
spired even the younger girls. who, though Tor
a time without the privilege of ballot. had YET
a voice In the open Debates and finally, a recoe-
milton Of their right to expression LED 10 new
regulation by which three juniors were ehoweu
a cooperative vote as one.
In settling minor questions OF oroer anu
nicely the committee as a body showed great
discrimination. Finding that irritation arose IN
matters concerning details of neatness In APP
pearance It was decided that in school hours
regulation dress should be worn, neat suitapie'
and exact as to detail. so that no invidious par
tiality could be possible. order In dress became
definite This recognition OF the necessity Tor I'M
partalty in Judgment has been invaluable in
it's effect 1t has led to impersonal views, ever
rare among girls. .
They learn TO consider questions affecting
others without personal bias. and as necessary
result without sentmentaty: they realize tnat
laws are binding, that no one mas right 10
expect 10 escape from penalty upon the ground
of friendship excuse They begin to take
broader views of conduct; they discriminate be-
tween legal and moral offences, and perceive
that an untidy appearance. for instance al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

but at the end Of the year 1t was dropped. ana 4
new one taken up the next term.
1t was almost impossible not to learn arithme
tic thoroughly from her. no rule was left untu
each member OF the class had mastered every
example under IT, and the years work was
again reviewed at the close Of school,
The public examinations were a great bugbear
and were conducted by Rutgers professors but
as most OF the subjects had been committed 10
memory there were seldom any failures.
She cared little for dress. and the same clothes
were worn for years without any alterations
but she was never untidy. She was a most con.
scientious teacher made much Of Latin and
Greek. and thought that life required Steiner
stuff than the so-called accomplishments Of
which she possessed none herself.
Although her school was always well attended
and her tastes were simple. she died In the sew.
entities, possessing little money. She was strict
Presbyterian OF the cid school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
FINDING HER SPHERE.
THE VARIED EXPERIENCE OF YOUNG
ART STUDENT IN NETWORK
New Brunswick, \

THE VARIED EXPERIENCE OF A YOUNG
ART STUDENT IN NETWORK
ub.n 1, is said that poet is born not made II 10
moan, Of course. that he will pursue nstinct'vely
and irrenressibly In spite OF seemingly adverse
circumstances. the lines requisite for poets &C.
ve,onnen. And so one often sees the ultimate
triumph OF special fitness exemplihed In other cali
ings OF life
The career OF Mrs. Mary Home Peck OF Denver
Col is case In point Two years ago this young
Woman came to New-York for the purpose OF
studying art, having In mind some practical
thought either illustrating or designing sne STUD
led six months In the private studio OF Edgar "
Ward and subsequently entered the Academy o.
Design Later she was led 10 take up stenography
thinking 10 teach II in the schools. but after spend
ing nine months upon this study she found 10 mex
cost that she had been taught system OF use only
in Brooklyn schools in which, unhappily no Vaeah'
clos existed She was reduced to the need OF teaching
nrivate pupils and at the same time TOOK up 'he
study OF domestic art at Pratt Institute-a subject
she had always liked, but thought 1t waste OF time
to study.
Here she seemed to have found her proper sphere
Working. however through the most unfavoraoe
conditions and every conceivable hardship she o'd
q years worl. at Pratt's, and few days ago re-
ceved an appointment In the Manual framing
High School OF Denver. For this school she mas
nothing but the highest praise NO better sehoo!
OF its kind exists in this country" she writes en-
thusias tcally TO a friend And again. consider
myself highly favored In being appointed mere, ana
started In last week happy woman, conndent Of
nv success teacher OF sewing, because OF my
perfect training and natural ability for that branch
~ rnrE