davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
THE EAGLE TO sCREECH
Ao. Spring. win Celebrate the Ann,ver-
sary Of the Signing of the Declar-
alton of independence,

alton of Independence.
Arrangements have been made for
a fitting celebration of the anniversary
of the nations birth. LET there be
enthusiasm, for without enthusiasm
there can be no enthusiasm" !" as an after.
wards celebrated orator worked off as
his maiden effort before he became
lost in his endeavor to enthuse. With
Deweys and Hobsons and Bill An
thongs already in the valhalle of Amer
ican heroes, and thousands of others
just waiting for chance to emulate
them the eagle ought to screech little
louder and soar little higher, with a
broader sweep of wing to properly OBJ
serve the occasion. Patriotism of the
kind American citizens exhibit makes
race of people no nation on earth
has any business interfering with and
the annual remembering of how we be-
gan existence, contrasted with what we
are now, makes everyone glad he is an
American citizen. The nations achieve
ment has been unparalleled and it will
ever lead so long as our beautiful flag
waves of a liberty loving, chivalrous,
God-fearing people. bendingits energies
in every direction for the advancement
of civilization and the bettering of
mankind. Therefore let us enthuse.
The fire boys of the CITY have been
making ready for gala day the Fourth
and have arranged the following pro
gram for the day which has been sup
ported by the citizens. Everyone
should participates:
$50 a. in. Meet at the city hall.
10 q. M. Parade, headed by band,
mayor, city council and speaker of the
day in carriages.
II a. m. Address, Major \. r. An
derson.
2p.m. Archery race.
Bicycle race, free for all
Ladies' bicycle race.
Pony race. free for all, 300 yards
Foot race, 100 yards.
Boys race, 10 yards.
Potato race.
Juvenile flremen's race.
Hook and ladder race.
Hose race, against time. 200 yards.
Wet contest. run 100 yards, lay l5C
feet.
Coupling contest.
Ladder contest.
Bowery dance. afternoon aud even
ing. ia ls
Grand display of fireworks in thu
evening.
Purses of various sizes viii b,
awarded the winners of the races.
There will be meeting at the city
hall this evening for the purpose o.
making further arrangements and all
the citizens of Hot Springs are re
quested to be present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
The Musicale Mt tl,. Exa,,s.

A very delightful musicale was given
Tuesday evening in the parlors of the
Evans hotel by Misses Mcdonald,
Pinder and Stanley, assisted by S. r.
Hutchins of the Soldiers Home. The
program was made up of two delight
full violin solos by Miss Pinder.
couple of vocal solos by Miss Stanley
and several orchestral selections in
which Mr.. Hutchins sustained the cor
net part in II apleasing manner. Miss
Pinder has won for herself much praise
since she has been In Hot Springs for
her clever violin work. but added much
credit by her performance on this oc-
casion. Miss Stanley was in good voice
aud sang with charm and expression.
Miss Mcdonald could not be induced
to render piano number, having had
surfeit of solo work in her recent
graduation, and contented herself with
the playing of the piano parts for the
trios and accompanimentsf for the solos.
Following was the program:
1.-March I" I.u Fiesta 4. Rancovieri.
Misses Finder, Mcdonald and MIR. Hntchins.
2.-vocal Solo. "Elsa's Dream I.ohengrin)
Miss Stanley. Wagner.
4.-violin Solo. Scene de Bullet, lie Beriot.
Miss Pinder.
5.--Trio, :. Hearts and Flowers Tobun
Misses I'inder, Mcdonald and Mr.. Iutchins.
6.-VOcnl Solo. Doris. Nevin
Miss Stanley.
7.-violin Solo. Concerto OPP 81. Allegro Mol
to Nivace. MendelssOhil.
Miss Pinder.
s.-Trio Golden Wedding waltzes.'
Misses pinier. Mcdonald and Mr. Hatchil,s. shilss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
A Fine place to Stop, at Omaha,

When you visit the exposition at
Omaha remember that Mrs. j. H.
Boomer has excellent lodging rooms at
1856 Cummings street, which are easily
accessible to the grounds-either by
walking or street car lines. A more
convenient place could not be found
and the prices are reasonable. Excel
lent restaurants are near by. Write
to Mrs. ]. H. Boomer, 1856 Cummings
street, Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

Billiards. Snow Liniment is the most
penetrating liniment in the world. It
cures pain and inflammation of all kinds
quicker than any other known remedy.
Price, SOC. Every bottle guaranteed
EMIL HAR0ENs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
THEBARDOF AVON CLUB

THEBARDOF AVON CLUB
Its Annual Feast of Reason And Flow of
soul-A Magnificent Anatr In Gel
bratlng His Birth.
The Shakespeare club has had man y
delightful meetings during the past
year, accorning to the reports of the
fair members, but the "other halves"
are impressed at least once year with
the fact that 1t is very nice thing to
have a sort OF a family interest in the
club. It has been the custom of the
club to celebrate in some manner the
birth of the poetical genius for whom
the club was named and whose works
the members have SO faithfully
studied. They were trife later than
usual this year, but it was perhaps the
more enjoyable on that account.
On Friday evening the club men,
bers, and husbands, gathered at w. r.
G. hall, the regular meeting place of
the club. Small tables had been taste
fully decorated and s'set" for the oc-
casion about the room, Partners for
the banquet tables were found by each
gentleman hoving a handsomely dec
GRATED card pinned upon them, the
card having on it a part of Shake
pearean quotation, the remainder of
which was on similar card possesse d
by one of the ladies. Thus mated the
small tables encircling the room were
filled by two couples at each. After
first course had been nicely served
a gong sounded and the gen.
tleman ''progressed'- on to the
next table. Here they joined the la
dies for another course, and then ''pro-
gressed" again. -Four courses were thus
served, by which time the gentlemen
had progressed SO far in disposing of
the delicious edibles that they con-
cluded they had reached the height of
their ambition.
Mrs. Connor, president of the club.
acted as toastmistress and most
happily addressed the assem-
L., ~, 49,.
otase' iAiIer lew wlttlclsms, she
said that in the name of the Shake
'peafe cru" sue olo All nearly vel
come to the annual movable feast" of
the anniversary OF Shakespeare birth.
"As club" she said, 1--WE always cele-
brate the occasion What does it mat
ter if it might have been April when
tne great poet was born, we celebrate
the TACT that he WAS, and that he was
the most wonderful genius of his own
or any other other age.
i Inc stoastmlstress then introduced
\ isev. ~. -. =. LON, Who responded to the
sneAee 40 Ds1enys bnt
II Il! xeaeAed some 81 ~ .ytEeues q
tns poes sne eenl - the thoagAf
saes he was esees eenasne 81 !. I.
Mrs. Daley respcnded = ths eoese = I
our Club.' and did it most eloquenf;
~. giving interesting "reminiscences
and outlines of the work gone over,
and how much had been accomplished;
now proud they were of their club, and
ehe pleasure ana pront derived by each
member.
Ihe Humor OF Shakespeare" was q
ss. 80 ~. .s'1'e. ies'onoeo " os Soionel
ST. 81, WIZ l.o'eu s.' sol'e VI 'ie uus'
20. VI 'no'e "Ao may nase fe.
So s. '"A't'e"'e as "eSolo ol
.nv. c,,o,..,
uus I co,a, 1888 80 va, a 'nome ~ WHICH
Wis SoAonei Aeiial efacelully re-
daoa .h,. ..,e- ~. 80.
much consideration Mrs Kol,ar
nroved harself n dal;ohtf,llv on+orto;n
ING after dinner sneaker
Following these eloonan+ +o,sts voro
given some choice dramatic shoLa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

s. R. Hutchins, who has been at the
Soldiers Home since February left
last night for his home in Sioux Falls.
He has played before Hot Springs peo-
pie on his cornet on several occasions
and proved himself a proficient per-
formor
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
The women.s Clubs to Meet at Rapid.

The women's Clubs to Meet at Rapid
The Federation of Women's Clubs
of the Black Hills are to meet in Rapid
City today at which time the fol.
lowing will be the program,
Business session at 10 a. nj.
Literary program at = p. m.
Organ solo, Mrs. Z. A. Oliver.
Address of welcome, Mrs. E. G. John
son, president of the Current Events
club of Rapid City.
Responses by delegates.
Vocal solo, Mrs. McPhetridge.
''The New Woman What Career?" "
Mrs. S. NJ. Houghtcn, Thursday club,
Deadwood.
Social Aspects of Home Life, {" Mrs.
w. w. Stewart, Travellers club, Hot
Springs.
Vocal solo, Mrs. H. V. Somers.
'sThe States Responsibility in the
Care of Indigent Children" Mrs. Jen-
ME Reed, Lead Women's club.
Piano solo, Olive M. Howe.
6 Qnits 4 dals Of ths members of
The ahskssps 4 q Iiill Egbs
WIN 30 q Rastd CITY ~ |lllll = :! y y
|a4tetl thsassa ID: 5 va
The board 81 sainea - II E j. jiIji !
night and completed shs = 30 ieol
teachers. Those employed for the eAg
suing school year are: Principal, E. j.
Moore; assistant, Mrs. Newell; for
other grades, Miss Lindley, Miss Hof.
man, Miss Allen-each re-employed-
while the newly employed are Miss
Hattie Burns, and Miss Mabel Robin
son of Mitchell. The former has taught
at Millbank and Yankton, and was re.
employed at both places. but came to
the Hills Tor the benefit of her health
and has fully recovered from her ill.
ness She comes very highly recon-
mended. Miss Robinson has taught
three years at Chamberlain and is ex
cellently recommended. Both are
graduates of the Madison normal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

clever work OF course, all the mem ZEN
bers have had the advantage Vi d 80
damental musical knowledge oeIo J { {
they Joined the band. This has peeH d
great help to them and has server "
make their work of organization easieI'
But even considering this fact' MI MI
Beach SAYS that he never saw SuGli
rapid progress made by band he
has organized several bands during ms
residence in California, and SPEAKS
from a thorough knowledge.
The practice nights OF the young IA
dies brass band are Tuesday and Fri
day of each week. but there are nearly
always several members in the rooms
trying to conquer some of the obstinate
Instruments. It is difficult work to
learn to play the cornet or the from
bone. but the young ladies have maze
up their minds to do so, and seem 10
be in a fair way to succeed.
AS well as acquiring proficiency on
the instrument they have elected to
play many Of them are making special
efforts to become expert on several IN
struments. so as to change. Their idea
is to be able to take up any OF the In
struments in case a certain member is
compelled to be absent.
This band has been organized entirely
for pastime. The members have no
intention Of appearing in public, ex-
cept perhaps at an occasional concert
or for charity. The idea is social en-
joyment and musical improvement.
Here are the names of the members
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
Women Famous i'm Science

for the discovery of the periodic revo-
luton of some of the fixed stars, OBJ
served by her for the first time in the
observatory Of Harvard College.
Maria Whitney was the pupil Of the
great astronomer, Maria Mitchell The
latter was born in the island of Nan
tucket, and a the ace of 20 had already
discovered new comet In honor of
this discovery the King of Denmark
sent her a gold medal and her admirers
gave her a magnificent telescope. At
the age of AZ she was called to the chair
of astronomy at Vassar College, where
she afterward became director of the
observatory She died in 1889.
Among the professors at Bryn Mawr
College we find Carlotta Angas Scot.
born at Lincoln, England, in 1858, who
is one of the best living mathemati
clans.
Everybody has heard of Maria Som
erville who died at Naples in 1872 at
the age of 92. Lord Brougham, wish
ing to render popular that colossal
work by Laplace 'Mechaniuue Ce.
leste," which was in five great volumes.
requested Miss Somerville to place this
in accessible form. THE Mechanism
of the Heavens appeared in 1881. and
was such a perfect work that Herschel
is said to have read it with admiration.
and only regretted that Laplace no
longer lived to admire it. Miss Somer-
vile not only occupied herself with as
tronomy. but with physical scienca.
In addition to those already men
toned Senator Mantegazza calls atten-
ton to Laura Bassi of Bologna
Q711-73; Saint Hildegond Q1e0-86);
Sofia PereyaslawZewa, celebrated for
her original observations in compara-
tive anatomy; the French anthropolo-
gist, Clemence Roger, and others.-The
T literary Dj1eqt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

The guards keep the Oregon boys at
Manila supplied with articles which the
Red Cross and the Emergency Corps
are supposed to send, and the boys send
letters, shells and war relics in return
The McMinnville packet is the largest
mail from Manila which passes through
the Portland postoffice.
The ages of the girls range from 16
to 81 years They are neither city girls
nor country girls. McMinnville is a
good deal of an aristocratic old town,
with considerable to boast of in the way
of educational advancement, agricuI-
tural wealth and social exclusiveness.
1t is near enough to Portland for it's
inhabitants to call themselves city peo-
pie, and still far enough away to be out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

of the band and the instruments they
play:
Misses Agnes Dolan, cornet: Lillian
Taylor, cornet; Maud Callaghan, cor
net; Alma Garner, cornet; Lena
Philips, alto; Sadie Callaghan, alto;
Grace Sanderson, alto; Jennie Wey-
mouth, trombone; Katie Dolan, tenor;
Dora Bistarious, tenor; Dora Garner,
barytone; Mayme Taylor. bass, and
Title Scotland, bass.
No definite date has been set for the
first concert to be given by the band,
but all the country for miles around is
looking forward to the event with Gag
erness. Livermore residents say that
when the concert does come off the
largest hall in town will be required in
order to hold the big audience that is
sure to attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
La
Sol
Fa
Nj
Pc


Do
BOOM
Now it's the cornet, then the piccolo,
then the drum. Then all three COM
bined with all the other Instruments of
a brass band.
It's the Livermore Young Ladies
Brass Band practicing
The girls are all pretty, and claim
that theirs is the only brass band in
the State. At any rate, they are being
encouraged by the good people of Liv-
ermore, and are getting lots Of fun and
instruction out Of it.
1t is some six weeks since the young
ladies Of Livermore concluded to or
ganize brass band. w. c. Beach was
secured for instructor and a room over
the LivermOre Bank was rented for
practice purposes.
The original of idea was Miss
Aggie Dolan, popular young lady mu-
stefan who was making a special study
of the cornet. 1t has been through her
efforts that the band was put on a
sound basis and kept there.
In spite Of the short time the band
has been in existence 1t does some very
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

which has just been published in
Paris. In this edition Mr.. Rebiere has
arranged in alphabetical order the
names Of all women who have publicly
engaged in scientific work. From a
brief resume of this work by Senator
Paolo Mantegazza in Nuova Antologia
we take the following:
Maria Agnesi, at least for the Ital-
fans. is the most illustrious among wo-
men scientists. 1t was she who was
called the oracle of seven languages
She was born in IT'S of noble parents
In 375, to Theon, professor Of science
in the celebrated school of Alexandria,
a daughter was born. This was the dis
tlnguished Hypatia. 1t seems that in
her early --outh she went to Athens,
where she attended the lessons of Plu-
tarch the younger and his daughter
Asclepigenia, who together directed the
philosophical school. Leaving her coun-
try as pupil, she returned as master,
and the magistrates of Alexandria in
vtted her TO lecture in public Later
she taught mathematics and philoso-
ply. She also taught geometry. algebra
and astronomy, and several inventions
are attributed to her, as the aerometer.
planfsphere, astrolabe and the alembic
Beside these two great stars. Hypatia.
and Agnesi, we can introduce a num-
Der Of minor planets. all IF whom re-
volved in the great heaven Of mathe-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

matical and astronomical science. To
Margaret Bryan. an English astrono-
mer of the beginning of our century,
we owe several works on astronomy,
hydrostatics, etc.
Miss Clark is our contemporary. She
was born in the south of Ireland, and
is author of a Popular History of AS
tronomy in the Nineteenth Century"
which has already passed through sew
eral editions, and other astronomical
works.
Maria Cunitz u61O-6D of silesia,
through her astronomical works pub
lished in 1850, merits her title Of the
second Hypatia."
Sofia German, born at Paris in 1776
was said by Blot to be probably the
person of her sex who has most deeply
penetrated into mathematics.
Caroline Herschel, sister of the great
astronomer, passed entire nights with
him observing the stars aiding him
most efficiently, and herself discovering
comets. She died at the age of 49, in
1S4S.
Maria Margaret Kirch, born Kinkel-
mann (1660-1720), the wife of the
astronomer, continued his work after
death, studying the skies. She pub
Iished an important work on the con-
junction of Jupiter and Saturn, which
took place in 1913.
Another illustrious woman astrono-
mer is Dorothea Klumpke, born at San
Francisco, who, after a splendid exam
ination at the Sorbonne, became chief
Of the bureau for the Photographic cat
alogue of the stars.
Madame Lepante, the Greek astrono-
mer, calculated the annular eclipse Of
the sun which took place in 1854, for
entire Europe. 1t was a woman,
Miss Maury, to whom we are indebted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

which was no less cordial than the
farewell given to the Second Regiment
of Oregon Volunteers when the boys
marched out of the city to go to Ma
Mia.
Every member of the Manila Guards
has a brother or a sweetheart with the
Oregon troops in the Philippines. Some
of the girls have two brothers, but none
has more than one sweetheart
A condition precedent to membership
was that the applicant should have a
brother or sweetheart with the Oregon
Volunteers, but the line was not strict
~ drawn against few rosy checked
maidens who timidly admitted that
they were just "schoolmates" with
some of the boys.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
From a Photograph.

news that he had wiped out Montojo's
fleet. The flower of Yamhill County's
womanhood was picked out for mem
bership. Yamhill is noted for its pretty
girls and it's successful politicians. The
girls set to work with hearty good Will,
and they were fully equipped and
drilled in time to participate in Nc
Minnvilles Fourth of July celebration,
and to be the feature of the parade.
In the latter part of August they
journeyed to Astoria and took part in
the great regatta, which is an annual
event, at the mouth of the Columbia
River. The guards made a stop at
Portland on their way to Astoria. All
Portland was on the street to greet
them. They were given a reception
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
OR,
DRILL CORPS

~ DIRTY sprightly young women of
the picturesque town of McMinn-
vile. in the heart of the Villa
mette Valley, Or, have organ
lied the Manila Guards, in COM
memoration of Admiral Dewey's
great Mayday victory. Steps toward
the formation Of the company were ia
ken the day after the receipt of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

A kerosene lamp should, never be
turned low-the odor emanating from it
is dangerous to most lungs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

COMPLETE treatment of this
subject is to be found in a work
by Rebiere, Les Femmes dams
la Science" a second edition Of
n.hinI, lie i,,r+ hoor, n, hlichnA In,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30
The sense of Directions I'm Animals.
u. VI. RItchle In London spectatorl

81. VI. Rttchie In London SpectatOr)
l am an old reader Of the Spectator, and
should Ike 10 be allowed TO add one TO
the many interesting stories you have coll
lected about the traits OF animals Mine
relates 10 paradise duck. which had be-
come domesticated. and lived NJ n sheep
station twenty-one miles from Timaru,
In the provincial district of Canterbury.
IL belonged TO the house-keepor. who had
clipped its wings and II spent it's life be-
tween the homestead and a small pond
close by. In course OF time its mistress
left for the neghborhood Of Christchurch.
and she carried the duck with her I'm n
basket. Her Journey was by train
twenty-one miles TO Timaru. then, by
changing TO another train for ninety-hve
miles, and finally by coach or cart for
about ten miles. BY and by the duck
disappeared from its new home. and was
looked upon as lost. Then it's mistress
returned TO her previous domicile some
time after-hOw long | have not discover
ed-and, 10 her intense surprise, found
the duck had revisited It's old haunts.
and was settled on the pond as before.
II could not fly. and no one was known to
have carried Il. so that the only remain
ing hypothesis IS that II walked for 40
miles threading it's way by many cross
roads. over bridges. aud across streams,
through n country which presents n great
variety OF contour in hill. valley. and
river. I am, sir. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. November 29.-Flour-
Moderately active and steady. Minnesota
patent, $3.75UA; rye -four dull; buckwheat
flour steady at 81 spot
BuckWheat-EaSy at JlM53c.
Cornmeal-Frm; yellow western, 75076c.
Rye-Steady; No. 2 55N55lAc.
Barley-Firm at 4l4i2c.; mailing, Ola
5Sc. barley malt steady.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. . red. 1899; OPP
tons opened steady, on bulllsh Argentine
rumors; December liquidation again en-
sued however, and broke the market
prices ruling heavy all the afternoon, and
closing at a itQAc. decline; March closed
721ac; May closed lc.; December closed
1859.
Corn-Spot steady; No. q CSC. options
opened steady, on cables, and continued,
on unsettled weather; advanced later on
export demand, but finally eased off, with
wheat. and closed &c. higher; May closed
S97sc; December closed 39c.
Oats-Spot steady; No. 2, BIC; options
duh.
ut-Meats-Quiet; picked bellies. $3.50
Lard-steady: western steamed. $50;
November, $50. nominally; refined quiet.
POrk--Steady.
Butter-Steady; western creamery, ia
24c; do factory 1liAGl5c.; Elgins, 237s4D
24c: State dairy, l6a2Oc.
Cheese-Steady; large white and color
ed 9%4c.
Eggs-Steady; State and Pennsylvania
26n27c.: southern, 2ld23c.
Potatoes-Quiet; Jerseys slQN.35 New
York, Sl.25dsl.j0; Long Island. Sl2jdQ.1J;
sweets. Jersey NqS2; southern. 7Og75c.
Cottonseed- Oll-Steady; prime crude,
i7isGrlsc; do. yellow, 2iu22c.
PetrOleum-Dull.
ROsin--Steady.
Turpentine-Irregular.
Rice-Steady.
Cabbage-Steady at si.50Qs3.
Coffee-Options opened steady and I'M
changed 10 points higher. and ruled
fairly active. with slight further changes.
but with undertohe generally firm on
higher Rio and Santos and fairly salts
factory European cables. Upward ten
dency arrested by realizing. Close firm
and 56fi0 points net higher; sales. 1i.&0
bags Including December, s5.i5; March,
s5.75ds5.s0; spot Rio steady; No. 7. in
voice, s625: No 7. jobbing. $685. mild
steady: Cordova. ssmsl5 sales 90 bags
Mexican. 100 bags Savanilla, and 100 bags