davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
Recitation. "ReyoIutiansry Rising.

D'"'''"'i"h w pi''"'"hn, wv r IL
Moran.
Premiums and honorable mention
were given as follows:
High school-Junior class. first prhe,
John Schwalbach; second, Grace
Sweeney; honorable mention. Myrtle
German. Mary Fitzgerald. Mary De-
gan, Alice Frantz.
Sophomore class-First prize Rose
Burns: second, Gertrude Crawford
honorable mention. Charles Stcinmetz.
Colletta Lynch, Jane Lewis, Margaret
Brady.
! Twelfth gradc-First prize, Emmet
Brady; second prize. Catharine Flynn.
Eleventh grade--Eirst prize, Berenice
Casey; second prize, Catharinc Conroy
honorable mention, Ellen Vaughan.
Mary Gauthier, Nellie Billy.
Tenth gradc-First prize, James
Dunn; second. Margaret Kane: honora-
BILE mention, Edward Liable, Mary Lee,
Della Flickinger
Ninth grade First prize, Edna vii
Iams; second, John Crowley; honora.
bic mention. Emily Dangel, Katie Gil.
hooly, Catharine Gilhooly, Anna Fitz.
gerald, Catharinc Watts.
Eighth grade-First prize, Agnes
Lavery: second, Lena Dangel; horora-
bic mention, Mabel Quinn, Alice La
londe, Mary Dunn, Earl uamlin.
Seventh gradc-First prize, Sadie
Steinmetz; second, Edward Bliley; hon.
ora BILE mention. George Gilhooly. Rob.
ert Hunt, Sarah McShaffrey, Grace
Mcclure.
Sixth grade-First prize, Bertha
Sullivan; second. Mary Metzler; hon.
orable mention. Charles Brown, Ernest
Wager. Harry Walsh.
Fifth grade-First prize. Ruth Fitz
gerald; second Nora Vaughan; hon
orable mention, Helen Drope, Bertha
Linn, James Conroy.
Fourth grade-First prize. Loretto
Bliley; second. Marie Dangel; honora.
BILE mention, Joseph Lalonde, james r.
Mcfarland. Ethel McCourt.
Third grade-First prize. Agnes
Freker; second, Charles Gilhooly; hon.
orable mention, John Dunn, Edward
Conway, Anna Beiler
Second grade-First prize, Freda
henlptT, SecOlu. SlidTlcS LdNcTH, NOu
orable mention, Irene Freker, Beatrice
Halter. Grace Verne.
First grade-First prize. May Bliley
second. Alphonsus Ames: honorable
, mention, James Mcclure, Gertrude Gil
hooly, Anna Wager. Corinne Frantz.
Perfect attendance-Charles Stein
metz. Charles Lewis, John Crowley
Edward Bliley, james I. Mcfarland
Anna Mallan, Rose Burns, Mary Gau
thicr. Nellie Blilcy. Gertrude Bliley
Ellen Vaughan, Bessie Conway. Bcre-
: nice Casey, Rose Metz, Della Flicking
er, Catherine Conroy, Edna Williams
Lena Dangel, Lulu Watts, Grace Con
way, Loretto Bliley, Margaret Rhilan
der.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

ease of the kid
neys and womb.
/ was in a weak,
nervous con d 4
ton and began 10
have dread full
palpitation of the
heart. I was con-
fined to the bed.
I had given up
all hope Of ever
being we'll again.
/ com m en- G g d
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

home anything that the old woman
thought was worth the price. II get
that ERE robe for even 10 cents, she'd
grab it up, pull at one end, chaw on n
corner and call out: Cheated again.!
More'n half cottonp That's the reason
l dasn't bid."-Ohio State Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
CONCLUDED
4sal
Are the Years Terms
At St. Vincent and St.
Mary's Schools.
Exercises Friday After
noon and Evening.
Four Young Girls Complete
Course at St. vincents.
Premiums Awarded to Pupils st
Mary's School.

"ot oeWco''
School terms al ST. Vincent and st.
Mary's schools were concluded Friday
afternoon and evening with very ap-
propriate and interesting exercises.
The work done by these schools dur
ing the past year shows rapid pro-
gress in the advancement of the p,i-
pills, and gives evidence of exccllcncy
in the qualifications of the instruc-
tors. The Sisters of st. Joseph, who
have been instructors at st. Nincent's
and St Mary's schools, will leave July
15 for the Mother House ut Ebcns-
burg Pa.
AT ST. VINCENT'S.
Exercises concluding the term at
st. Nincent's school, were conducted
Friday afternoon at 2:30, in st. Vim
cents hall. A large audience was
attendant upon the event, ana heartily
enjoyed the program.
Four young girls completed the
course mt st. Vincent's during the term
just closed. They are: Julia Cara
han. Alice McAllistcr. Beatrice Gil
lctly and Mary Delaney, and the ex-
ercises Friday afternoon We're of the
nature of a commencement, or at least
were IN honor of the young women
who have completed the school course.
Following is the program presented
at st. Vincent's:
Correcting Gice."
Grafton, might Brings out the
Stars Julia Garahan.
Recitation, Folly Of Telling Lies"
Joseph Delaney.
Solo. MY Mothers Song" Nellie
Murphy.
Essay, Beauties of Nature" Alice
McAllistcr.
Recitation, when Grandma Comes
to Our House," Willie Cummins.
Grafton, True Nobility" Beatrice
Gilletly.
Instrumental duet, Alice McAllister
and Grace Pouchot.
Valcdictory, Mary Delaney.
Chorus, Farewell to st. Vincent's 81
Presentation of diplomas and ad-
dress, DR.. Il. #. Mahar.
Chorus, Thanksgiving hymn to the
Sacred Heart
AT ST. vINCENT'S. 81
A good program was presented at
st. Mary's hall Friday evening, in con
cl,lsion of the term at st. Mary s
school St Mary's hall was crowded
to its fullest capacity, and many were
Obliged to remain outside OF the build
ing, and listen to the exercises, through
the windows.
The program was AZ follows.
Song, SLOWLY and Softly Music
should Flow" Junior Choir
Piano solo, Angels Sercnade,"
Caroline Kempel,
Recitation, "'rhc Catholic i'snlm,"
Mary Fitzgerald.
Song, GIVE the Boy Chance
-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

Immense crowds are greeting the
Werntz family at Summit Lake Park.
We announce with pleasure to our
friends and patrons that their engage
ment has been extended to all next
week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

Cycling has its ups and downs. AT
ter the downs, use Banner Salve, IL
you're cut or bruised. 1t heals the
hurt quickly.
j. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co., 4.
Warner.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19
Minor PorficS,

The delegates to the national con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor have put themselves on rec
ord as opposed to the policy OF al
lowing the organization to be drawn
into politics as an adjunct to the So
cial Labor party. When one OF the
radical members of the convention in
troduced resolutions pledging the fed
erations to go into the next national
campaign as a body, with platform
demanding only that the initiative and
referendum be made part of the policy
of the national government. he was
met with storm OF protests and his
resolution was defeated.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19

modern languages. He has been
member of the legislature. speaker of
the Massachusetts house of represen-
tatives and Republican committeeman
for his state. His wealth consists OF
large interest in Industrial enterprises
and real estate. At AZ he possesses
gravity and experience denied to many
public men who are older than he.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, was
Mr. Meyer's hacker.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19
6be H,eekIY
Panorama.
"A Barred a cfress.

Minnie Ashley, actress and singer OF
the DAILY company in New York. has
caused a stir among the fashionable
residents of Great Neck, l.. l., by en-
deavoring to purchase home in that
aristocratic community. They are up
in arms against what they choose to
regard as an intrusion upon their ex-
clusiveness. and "A committee of citi-
zens has undertaken to Illustrate her
purchase. When the committee called
upon her to seek to dissuade her she
burst into tears and exclaimed: why.
I'm going to retire from the stage next
year. I'm going to marry William As
tor Chandler She Is reported to
have revealed the secret only after her
pride had been stung to the quick by
the action of n committee of the prop
erty owners who waited on G. Smith
Stanton. real estate agent with whom
Miss Ashley was negotiating for the
purchase of the Northam estate on the
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19
For Cbrfsfmos CiDine.

The Hopkins family were out of
match boxes, and IL there is one thing
on which the Independent and diverse
minded Hopkins family stands as a
unit it is that match box be provided
for every room. One by one the boxes
had disappeared The tin ones had
fallen to pieces and the china ones had
broken and for two weeks the Hopkins
family trotted to the saucer OF matches
on the parlor mantel or to the paste
board box in the kitchen when they
wanted light. Their gas bill in
creased perceptibly, for with SO much
trouble as it took to light the gas one
could not turn it off SO instantaneous
ly as the gas companies have trained
householders into doing. Consequent
ly inquisitive neighbors from beneath
or above. or across the way. gossiped
over the amount of company the Hop
kinses seemed to be having lately. for
regular glare OF illumination stream
ed out nightly from their windows
1t was a queer thing that no one
seemed able to think of the family
necessity till twilight came. Then reg
ular remarks would be made. and Ma
rion would blame Alice. and Alice
would ask Tom why in the world he
couldn't take little responsibility.
and Mr.. Hopkins would inquire of his
wife If there was no one in the family
who could go surety for the appearance
of some match boxes by the next even
ing. And then next day Alice would
come home from down town and her
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19

the senate last
week by President
NJ C X ley. Mr..
Meyer is eminently
fitted for his new
post. He is quite
wealthy, a gradu-
ate of Harvard
with the class of
10; n traveller and
cultured gen t le-
man. and an adept
in two or three
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19
tulips in the borders. here came waited

tulips in the borders, mere came Waiteu
towards her.
Tomorrow I gives notice. Yes.
lose my place. sure enough: but II
sticks it, who would look to the misaus
and kids when / lose my life? See
them 'orses all lathered up? Several
times 1 thought we were done. we
were bound to go, and the young lady,
she sat as still-well. never see her
equal for pluck-and the wkesis
ground away"
God had been very good to her. and
brought her safely through danger,
thought Mollie remorsefully, and yet
she had just been grumbling! Then
she wondered what Reggie would have
felt had they been killed; and then she
saw Kate's sharp. hazel eyes watch
ing her intently. so she took her hand
and raced round the garden until they
came to the swing, splendid with new
ropes.s
why, Kate. how is this?" she cried.
Il thought it would be nice to use
the swing our mother had put up"
muttered she ungraciousy.
And when Mollie pulled her down
on the seat by her side and kissed her
thin cheek, she blushed quite guiltily,
as if detected in some crime.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19


mother would ask her II she had re-
membered the match boxes. and blank
is too feeble word to describe the
expression of her face on those several
occasions
For two weeks they said things un-
der their breaths in the inky dark
ness. or burned gas recklessly. Then
one morning Marion departed for her
semi-weekly music lesson down town
and said the same old thipg-"Fm go-'
ing to get some match boxes today
and her mother smiled patiently and
replied: IF you should happen to re-
member 1t, dear. you might get the
whole number-eight."
That noon Alice came home from
the north side. where she had been
staying for a few days, and laid a par
Gel triumphantly in her mothers lap.
Il didn't even have them sent out"
she said, gleefully. II was SO deter
mined to have them here tonight. l
was just getting on n car and hap
pened to think of them by seeing a
man light his cigar. so l got off. There
are eight of them"
Mrs. Hopkins was properly glad and
they laughed together over Marion's
declaration that morning. and of how
for the last time they would call that
blank expression into play before they
showed her that some Gee in the fam
lily had at last remembked. BY and
by Marion came.
I've got them" she called. THE
whole eight"
Sixteen match boxes" said Mrs.
Hopkins. with resignation. Choose
the prettiest. girls. and we'll put the
rest away for another such emer-
gency."
That evening Mr. Hopkins came in
with his face wreathed in smiles.
'The young fry are SO hot-headed
these days" he remarked. as he COM
placently laid a knobby bundle in his
wife's lap I'm sorry for Tom"
What about Tom?" asked Mrs.
Hopkins, as she felt suspiciously of the
package.
I'VE had started home together,
said Toms father. the keenest enjoy
ment in his voice. "and were up to
Van Buren,. when Tom jumped up and
made for the platform. l called to him
and he yelled back Match boxes!' and
shot out the door. ! tried to get to
him to tell him that I'd got the batch.
but he was gone. What's the matter?
Didn't l get enough"
Alice exerted herself feverishly to
get the twenty-four receptacles ar
ranged on a table before Toms arrival,
and when Tom came he didn't for
minute understand his reception. Then
his eye fell on the tableful of distorted
shapes and he slowly added his quota
to the general contribution, while his
father gave an impromptu lecture on
haste VS.. waste. The Hopkins family
have concluded to give match boxes
for Christmas presents this year.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19
MINNIE ASHLEY.

Shore road. Great Neck. Friends OF
William Astor Chandler. millionaire.
explorer and politician, received the
news of Miss Ashley's declaration with
expressions of surprise, 1t was not
known that Mr.. Chandler contemplat-
ed becoming benedict. He had
busted himself with politics and was
credited with a rather unromantic
turn of mind, and he had been quoted
as advising young men not to marry.
although this he denied.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19
Ambassador TO Italy.

The name of George Won l.. Meyer
of Massachusetts. to be ambassador
extraordinary and plenipotentiary OF
the United States to Italy was sent tc
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19

In the smallest cottage there is room
enough for two lovers.-Schiller.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19
Ito be Continued.)

Some of the best lessons we ever
learn we learn from mistakes and fail
ures. The error of the past is the
wisdom and success of the future.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19

Some people are willing to be good II
paid for it and others are good Tor
nothing.
The Lamar register., 1900-12-19

A celebrated military expert and
leading French statesman. who Great
ed a sensation in the French chamber
of deputies by demanding that France
prepare for war of invasion against
England.
Evening star., 1900-04-17
=, ,,r-r. General Passenger AgeI
d. H. hlISdlNSoN. General Manager. mi


An Schedule in effect January l6, 1900.
Passenser S,,tie Tr'e anu leave from Pennsylvania
snS s;oi am .Daiy-LocaI for Danvill,, Charlotte
ana and way stations Connects at Manassas for Stras
6ug 6uTg and Larrisonburg daily, aud Stauutoa week
IS ana at Lynehburg with the Norfolk and West
u.,Il' HIS SS;m:,Daiiy-THE UNITED STATES FAST
Nal Sleepi lS Cars 10 Jacksonville via Sayannab
Phfins n n1,nG at salisbury with Sleeper AsheSe and
Memphis snn and at Charlotte Mt sr and md
ff1SSsGsIa: connects at Columbia with Sleeper for
At Charlotte With Sleeper e 70 for IeT a6ts 1sen S SantIS
w., " as1ington r to New Orleans without change Dia-
Natural lp Bridge; and week days for Lexington
a. 4!GI 10 "a am.IDa,ly.L'cai for Chariottesstlie
Haar55disCnburs III daily. except sunday. A's AN'
$50 P;m;-PSsE-Lof@l M for go oGharlottesve.
hMPhE faapah SSs Seepns Cans 70 Port Tampa via sa,
Sleeping Caf to augusta, via Columbia. With con.
to Jactsoor, d0r Aken and Charleston Through coach
NS5;p 500 ppYPatlyH TiYfaFtlSy WSsHT%STo& AND crA1TA-
Cars t" Memphis and New orleans. through Bristoi.
Parlor and Observation Car between Radrord, Va.
4 SHhayD as D@aSnfTGT5ai fH5 Ss5Si'f AND SOUTH.
,aEs MEsiaS FL United composed of Sleepers, Dining
Tenn, via AsheviIle. KnoxyilIe and Chatfmnoors:
iantRp a5i a Il Bfmingham New Orleans via At
y G5s leaving Washington daily. except Saturday,
Ga via Atlanta E1a pfa@hs @n S@T 6 S Mas0n q
Ne; New ofeans every Tuesday and Saturday, connect-
tesubuIe Day Coach 10 Atlanta. Dining Car SerS.
Ice sunset Personally Conducted Tourists ENcur-
SION Sleeper on this train every Monday, WrIn-s.
Gay and triday &c san FraEcisco without Change
1hAlMS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
IeaIe Washingt2h 9:O1 am. daily and as n m
Week Week daEs and G:23 pm. Sundays only for Rouad
nm; $50 pm. week days. Ii 10 pm Wednesdays
and saturdays, and G:25 pm. Saturdays for Lees
putg; 90 D. IN daily for Herudon. Returning ar
rive at Washington s:24 a. and 2:45 pm week
Gays and $40 Din Sundays only from Round Hill:
a;oS am an week days from HerndoD; s:S4 am.
Mtek days, t:32 pm. Wednesdays and saturdays
and Zoo a. N Mondays from Leesburg
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing
ion 6:i2 am, :3o AN, 2:l5 pm. and $50 D.
daily; llarTisonburg II week days and gs4O
P m daily, and from charlottesville SIS M and
$40 pm. daily.
Tickets, sleeping reservations and other tpfor
nation furnished, and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans
fer COMPANY, On orders left ticket Office 70j Fif-
Pennsylvania Passenger Station
Telephone call l4il for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
service
FRANK s, CANNON Sd V. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A TURK, General Passenger Agent
/. S. BROWN. General Agent SpT
Evening star., 1900-04-17

Tomorrow afternoon. at the Columbia
Theater. under the auspices of the Christ
child Society. the Misses Kieckhoefer Of
New York. and Miss Marie Collins of this
city will present for the first time in this
city lbsen's drama, Peer Gynt," in asso-
citation with the music. This work is
founded on the folk lore Of Norway. and
was chosen by the distinguished Norwe-
gian composer, Edward Grieg. as the sub
ject of two musical suites which have be-
come better known in America than the
drama itself.
While Miss Collins Will read, the Misses
kieckhOefer interpret the musical descrIp-
tive numbers A synopsis of bsth music
and reading is follows: Morning -
scenes from act l; in the hall of the noun
tain king: scenes from act -: scenes from
act ); death Of Ase; scene from act 4:
'Anitra's Dance" scenes from act .; Sol
yeig's Song
Beside this. the program will include the
following: Solo, vi01OnCello, (aD andante.
Gnltermann: tbb scherzo. Van Goens; Marie
hleckhOefer. Trio. (at HebeSgarten. Scbu-
mann; tbt serenade. Moszkowski; (c) rondo
Haydn; the Misses Kieckhoefer Solo. yio-
I'm, 'Calabrese,' Bazzini; Anna VI. Kfeck-
hcefer Trio, taJ Sous Bois' Bofsdeffre: !:
tbl selections, ''TannhauSer" Wagner
hfeekhoefer; the Misses Kieckhoefer.
Evening star., 1900-04-17
"Itoyv to Advertise"

This IS the title of a pamphlet published
by tho Proctor IL Collier Co. Cincinnati
Ohio. general advertising; agents. In II they
aim 10 tell the successive steps which must
be taken by the advertiser to insure sue
cess A number of pages are filed with
Specimen advertisements The Proctor &
Collier Company place such wcI-known adj.
Vertisements as Old English Floor Wax
Coke Dandrun Cure, Puritan Oil Stoves
kOrnlet, Baldwin Piano. Fireside Games
odorlesS Refrigerators. lockwood Pottery,
L s. Playing Cards. Pillsbury's Vitns
Ivory Soap and many more besides The
pamphlet is nearly free as a copy will he
sent 10 any address If a two-Cent stann
be inSlosed with the request 10 the Proctor
& Collier Co., Cincinnati Ohio
Evening star., 1900-04-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Easter Ball at st. EIizabeth's.

The annual Easter ball rendered by the
officers of St Elizabeths Asylum to the
inmates of the institution took place last
evening in the large new hall. and about
500 patients, male and female. with their
attendants, enjoyed the dancing. In the
elaborate decoration of the hall many
American flags We're effectively displayed
and the stage was rich with profusion
of plants and hot house flowers. The Of
ficers of the asylum present occupied seats
with friends. while near the center Of
the hall and TO side the ST. Elizabeth
Home band was stationed After some time
spent in dancing. refreshments were passed
around. followed by another series of dances
until the band played Home, Sweet Home
at IL O'Clock, and the assembly was dis
missed.
Evening star., 1900-04-17

Annie Redmond, colored was given a half
holiday yesterday in order that she might
see the parade. She met friends and in
dulged in so much red liquor that she
did not get home until 10 o'clock. Isaiah
Redmond. her husband, did not relish the
idea Of her late return and trouble fol-
lowed. Annie cried Murder and her sis
ter broke open The door. The couple dis
agreed several times during the night. and
finally, about o'clock this morning Isaiah
and Annie wera locked up.
1t was stated TO Judge Scott this morn
ing that the woman had been assaulted,
but her husband was the only one who
showed evidences of violence. Judge Scott
fined Isaiah S1u and his wife 50. with thirty
days and two weeks. respectively. on the
farm as The penalty in case Of default.
Evening star., 1900-04-17

In watching the workings of this homeiy
adage. not the least interesting field of OBJ
servation is the domestic life. and a study
Of the change from the common use of
nerve destroying drinks such as tea and
with difficulty. for example. that the public
has learned TO appreciate such a valuable
product as cocoa Doubtless the unpleasant
adulterated brands which put forth their
claims to recognition have had a good deal
70 do with this difficulty. but an article such
as Van Houten'S will not only be found q
palatahle substitute. while its solubility
causes 1t to be unusually easy to prepare for
the table. and the ease with which it is as
simulated raises its high nutritive proper
ties To their greatest efficiency.
Evening star., 1900-04-17
ITS ANNUAL MEETING.
Congregation of st. Marks Lutheran
Church Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of St. Marks Luther
an congregation, Rev John c. Bowers, pas
tor. was held last evening at the church, c
street between 18th and 18th streets SOUTH
west The following were elected to the
vestry: F. w. Leonhardt, elder; Austin NJ.
Cooper, August w. Noack and Cornelius
Eckhardt. daacons. Mr.. Noack was re-
elected treasurer
The treasurers report was received with
much satisfaction, it being the best in the
history of the church. The indebtedness
April 1, 1899, amounted to a little over S.
400 This was reduced during the year to
$3.50.
A pleasing incident of the evening was
the presentation of a handsome roll-top
desk, fitted out for business, and a revolv-
ing chair to the treasurer, Mr.. August w
Noack, who has served in that capacity
since the organization of the church.