davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

BREMERTON SOCIAL NOTES.

BRFM ERTON. April THE Pastors
and Ladies' Union met NJ the residence
OF Mr., and Mrs. James Allen this week.
Mrs. A. l.. Croxton entertained a few
OF her lady friends Monday evening.
Rev. +. s, Thomas and daughter Grace
were n Seattle the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Harrigan moved
90 Everett on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ lands. of Kansas
City. are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Priestiy.
The Bremerton Athletic Club will give
an entertainment In the near future.
Mrs. F, NJ. March was in Seattle Thurs
day
The Pastors and Ladies Union will
give an ice cream social on Tuesday. May
!, in the Fair building.
Miss NJ CASTOR spent last week In Sc
attic.
Lodges meet in Nibbes hail now as fol-
lows: knights OF the Loyal Guards ev-
cry Monday; c. NJ. A, every second and
fourth Tuesdays; Modern woo5men. ev-
cry Wednesday: Good Tempiars, every
Thursday: Woodmen of the World, every
Friday. and Women of woodcraft every
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

were in Eilensburg this week attending
the Republican state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin were in Ia
coma Tuesday
Mr.. NJ. n Bsnistcr returned wednes-
day from tour OF the state with the
Bryan party.
Mr.. George Dysart had business in
Olympia Monday.
Mrs. A. r. Nichols left for Barry, Doug
las county. Wednesday, where she win
Join her husband
Mr. J. ". Glover returned 10 Portland
this week
Mr. ~ = ?ierson is in Puyallup for a
few 1ayF.
Mrs Carrie Kelr and Mrs. Frank c.
Miller will attend the Grand Lodge De-
gree C. Honor. Elm Seattle. as delegates
from the centralIa lodge.
Mr.. Hon. Curtis Is a delegate from
csn:.1.ia Cssge. No. %. A. o. L. W. TO
tho o. ans i.cere. Thich meets In Seattle.
Mr. q. H. H5ss Is again able 70 be out,
after a ssrfoug fitness.
NJ. Arthur Murray has returned from
Tacoma.
Mr. Ponder was IN the city Monday.
Mrs Winnie lwtss and daughter will
soon go East 20 reside.
Mrs s.. r. Rector was IN Tacoma this
week.
A dei.shtsui piano recital was given at
the home Of Miss blanche Ellsbnry Sat-
urday evening, at whlch ;ifno a number
of Mics Filsbur.'a pupils gave excellent
selections. The evening was pleasantly
passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

ABERDEEN, April THE CongrcEa-
tipnai church "Wednesday evening was
tho scene of 4 beautiful wedding the oc-
castor hriug the nuptals OF Mr. Fred A
Hart and Miss Claire Weathcrwax. both
hlshly esteemed young people 81 this city.
The church WAS decorated with flowers
and eVergreena and Oiled with admlring
friends II the happy couple. Rev. II u
Crawford performed the ceremony After
the marriage service Mrs Ray Sherwood
sang Solo "Oh. Promise Me-" accom-
painted By Mrs Hal Anderson. \ bril-
liant reception WAS held at the residence
of the brides parents after the ceremony
Thursday morning they took She train
for the Sound elites. where they viii en-
SOY their honeymoon
NJ J J Carney ana Mrs. JullA & cir
ton were marrted Monday morning al tho
residenee az the brtd8 rs the Roy Charias
Mcpermath Dnly few Immediate
friends were prcsent and after the cere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.

BALLARD. April THE Ladies' Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church gave a
pleasant social Wednesday night at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs r. 4. IIawley
on State street. The following programme
was well rendered. Selection. orchestra /:
recitation, Miss Lizzie Manns vocal solo.
Miss Grace Phillips: selection. orchestra /;
recitation, Mrs. ID. Harvey; song. Prof.
II. Giles; selection. orchestra. After the
programme, cake, coffee and sandwiches
were served. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. Kleinsmlth. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thrasher. Mr..
and Mrs J. Kidzee, Mr. and Mrs IL.
Hawley. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hawley. Mr..
and Mrs +. Frazier. Mrs. X. w. Grover,
Mrs. n. r. Hawiey. Mrs. III. Maxwell,
Mrs. BollonE. Mrs William Lake. Mrs. j.
Simpler. Mrs. Corbett. Mrs. T. NJ. Reed,
Mrs. A. Mattheson, Mrs. Fetterly. Miss
Rose De Moss. Miss Rose Grover. Miss
X. Grover Miss p. Simpler. Miss B, Fet-
terly, Miss Mabel Kahn. Miss Pauson,
Miss Blanchard Miss Kennedy. Miss San
born. Miss Hewett. Mr.. c. Crooks. Mr.. G..
Wares. Prof. n. Peck, Mr.. III. Giles. Mr..
G. Simpler. Mr.. Smith.
The c. C. Club held its last session at
the residence OF Mrs. J. NJ Donoghue. A
paper on Grey was read by Mrs. NJ. Mar
kusem, and n discussion OF Burns fol-
lowed The chief feature OF the afternoon
Armour. The naxt meeting of the club
will be held at the residence of Mrs r..
r Hawley.
Mr. Charles wilcoxen and Mr.. Frank
WiIcoxen gave a very enjoyable party on
Wednesday night at the residence of their
parents on Tallman avenue. Games,
music and songs with delicious refresh
ments, enabled the guests TO thoroughly
enjoy the evening. Those present were:
Miss Maud Fellon. Miss Waneta Ed
wards, Miss Eva Smith. Mr. Charles
Smith, Mr. Johnson, Mr.. Russell. of Sc
attte: Mr.. and Mrs John Simpler. Miss
Laura Combs. Miss Bertha Wares, Miss
Eva Chamberlain. Miss Mary Salhers,
Miss Lilly salhers. Miss Maud Curtis,
Miss Davis. Miss wiles, Miss Ruddei.
Miss Anna Smith. Miss Jessie Looney.
Miss Belle Looney, Mr. II. Vernon, Mr..
George Wares, Mr.. ID. Bollong. Mr.. Rus
: sci Looney Mr.. Earl Horton. Mr.. Omer
smith Mr. Thomas Smith. Mr.. c. San
born, Mr.. Joseph Simerville. Mr.. Morril
Simpler, MIR. Charles Wicoxen, Mr..
Frank Wilcoxen.
Mr.. David Mcvay and Mr.. r, T Hawiey
went 20 Ellenshurg Wednesday.
Mr. swan Hanson and Mr. j Lund left
on Tuesday night for Dawson.
Mrs Sarah Nichols, who has been Ill
for some months. was taken 10 Provi-
dence hospital Monday.
Mr. A. Pond. pioneer or Ballard, who
has been III for some time, is Improving
Mr. N Mcltelvie, OF Leavenworth, is
spending the week in Ballard
Mr. : {. Hackett and family. from On
tnrio, arrived tn Ballard Wednesday, MIR.
Hackett has already purchased a rest
dence and will make Ballard his future
home.
Mr. r NJ McConbrey moved TO Fair
haven Monday.
Rev p Edward Hyland and Mrs. Hy-
land. after spending six week in Santa
Cruz and other parts of California. re-
turned Thursday Mr. Hyland Is muca
Improved in health. and win be able 20
resume services Sunday morning and
evening IN St stephens Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

here. and Miss Bessie Herr. graduate
Of Elensburg normal, will fill the va
cancy.
Mrs J. NJ. Layhue entertained the Cen
fury Cinch Club at her home last Friday
night. and a pleasant evening was spent
by all.
Mrs E. A. Manning. who has been visit
ing her sister-in-law. Mrs. ]. II. Layhue.
for the past two weeks, returned to her
home In Seattle on Saturday.
Miss Jessie Field. who has been visit
ing friends in Tacoma the past rev days.
returned home Sunday.
Misses Grace and Edna Maffit. of Iowa,
have arrived In the city. where they will
spend the summer with their father, Mr..
John Mafit.
A grand opening of the City pavilion.
a new dancing hail which has been fitted
up on Stewart street. was held on Friday
evening. and a large crowd was in at
tendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

what would n all probability come un.
der the heading Of society event was
inaugurated last week by the NJ u pease
Millinery Company In other words H,
Was the formal opening Of what proved 70
De without a doubt the nnest millinery
salon in the Northwest The new huiis-
ing on the corner Of Second and Union IA
termed into the ccKiest saiesruom tina gina
ne. perfectly lighted there IL no x,are)
thc doors are laid with rich carpets and a
dozen luxurious divans scattered a ry,ird
Tho spacious room add 10 the cotnfnr, o,
che visitors II IS so different from tina
usual shops as 20 command the attention
~ the most vartkuIhr
The opening was more strictly speaking.
a reunion ~ all Mrs PeAsS.s old friendS
and ;at making OF many new ones ne
spite tno weather. q was A signal success
Maybe he chief charm ia Ia - found
On tho wonderful display of millinery
"A hitch tn she estimation q Seattle women
Ear SURPRISES any Seattle has hlfharto
Witnessed corps Of experienced. "a ~
mi sales people who view thplr Austes
marc from an artistic than 8 strictly con-
ufrciat light ADDS 10 the fascination 81
thls newest millinery establishment
Nerairss o. say, the business Is growing
end VII srcS. Tor nothing succeeds ike
sUr.eSs
The show days are continued next week
an3 nobody Should utiEz the pleasure
FOUND p q visit So this emporium 81 styie
ana fashion. -asv
WOt FF-ANEEICAN blcvcles run 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
rrYALLrr SOCIETY.

pt-YAGI.VP. April Mr. and Mrs. J
C. Honey have moved go Seattle. where
they viii make their future home.
Miss Jennie Waite left the first ~ last
week for Seattle where she will attend
tho state university Miss Waite Is "a
graduate 90 the Fuyallup high school
Miss sylvia Craven, Vho has been
teaching tn kitsap coussy. Elostd a very
successful term and returned "a her home
IN thls city on Saturday
Miss Olive Hubbard a teacher IN one
~ the Seattle schools. visited her parents
Ia this city last Saturday and SUNDAY.
Miss Pearl Hubbard has resigned her
position as teacher in the public schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

PORT ANGELES SOCIETY,

PORT ANGELES. April 7-Mr. Arthu.
Shu,e arrived Saturday from a visit
Boston, Mass He was accompanied by VI,
l.. : Fogler. OF Maine
Mr. Walter NJ Abbott and his nephew
Mr. s. VI Cooke, cf Boston. Mass arrive
here Thursday
Miss Kathleen Carrigan left las, week
for IlwacO.
Miss Leila Clementson was the reciplent
81 a surprise party Monday night. A yerv
enjoyable time was had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
LEAvENwoRTu SOCIETY.

LEAvENwoRTH. April Ton Tuesday
April by Rev. J. w ". lockwood. Il
the home OF Mr. L. \ Parker. Nj Fred
Parker and Miss Connie Farmer. niece
~ Mr., II d Castlebury. both Of Leaven.
worth. wore lnined In marrlazn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

otrF-AMERIcAN bicycles run 500
miles without oliinE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-04-26
No Place for Poor Men.

Poor men are advised to stay away
from Porto Rico and Cuba.
According to Washington advices.
the war department has been obliged
to send out note of warning, request
ing Americans who have nothing but
an ambition to succeed, and a good
mental and physical equipment to back
it, to stay away from those West India
islands. This note should also warn
our poor young men to stay away from
that other portion of our empire, the
Philippines.
1t contains the explanation that
neither Cuba nor Porto Rico are fit
places for men without money. Will
ing workers, clerks, professional men,
mechanics and unskilled laborers can
not make living there.
Our empire is only intended for the
exploitation of the trusts. Syndicates
with plenty of capital who will grab
all the franchises, aud take possession
of the natural resources and opportu-
mites in the new possessions can get
along swimmingly in those islands OF
the sea.
They will get cheap eoolie labor to
perform the work they want done, in
building railroads, raising tobacco,
e1gar and coffee on a large scale, min
ing coal and other minerals. and in
cutting and milling valuable timber.
The poor men of the United States
can not go into these tropic islands, as
they did under the operation of leglti-
mate expansion when Jefferson and
Monroe were In the White house. In
those days a poor man could hitch up
his covered wagon, put his family and
household belongings into it, journey
into the new country and build homes
for himself and his children.
What good are those islands doing
the farmers, the laboring men, the
tradesmen and professional men of
moderate meansp Their interests only
appear in evidence when it comes to
meeting the increased taxation re-
quired to pay for keeping up the mill
tary and carpet bag contingents that
are employed in governing those insu-
lar reservations of the trusts. O..
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-04-26
Philippine Suicides.

The long record OF insanity and sui
eide among the American troops in the
Philippines does not bear out the rep
RESERVATIONS from administration
sources that the climate OF these ISL
ands is salubrious, and that the insur-
rection is so nearly suppressed that
very little work remains for the Amer
ican troops.
Statisticians who have considered
the problem assert that the rate OF
suicide in the American army in the
Philippines is unprecedented in army
annals. From the commencement Of
American activity in the Philippines.
May 1, 1898, to the present there have
been eighty-three suicides in the
American army, almost all due TO in
sanity. Since December 1, 1899.
twenty-nine officers and enlisted men
have committed suicide in the Philip
pines, rate of almost three q week
At present there are confined in the
St. Elizabeth Hospital for the Insane.
the Government asylum at Washing
ton. $50 patients who became insane
in the Philippines. and each transport
that brings troops back from the Phil
ippines adds to the number. The
deaths by suicide, as chronicled in
General Otis's casualty reports. some
times outnumber the deaths in action
This frequent dethronement Of reas-
on can be attributed only to an im-
pairment of physical vigor, due to tbs
hardships of camp or campaign. or to
the fevers and ailments OF the Philip
pine climate.
These deplorable conditions do much
to explain the devout exclamation
which Professor David Starr Jordan
credits to Governor Roosevelt Of New
York: "Would to God we were out OF
the Philippines and had them safely
off our handsl'-St. Louis Repu6lse-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-04-26
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. L. WERNERT Rector.
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every sunday at s O'Clock A. NJ. Vespers and
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament at 4
O'Clock P. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
Benedictionat Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at IO:30 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday School for
children at 1:30 O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. WM.
LOWE, Pastor. Services every Sunday
at IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, 1880 O'Clock. Sab
bath School at $3.50 A. NJ. Ladies' Aid So
ciety, Thurs lay, P. NJ, Ladies' Prayer
Meeting, Friday, = p. NJ. Juvenile Mission
ary Society at Parsonage, Saturday, 2:3O P.
II. Choir Practice at Church, Friday, 1880
Pm. All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
NJ Z. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountains Streets. w. Z. MCCORMACK,
Pastor. Preaching Second and Third Sum
day evenings and Second and Fourth Sunday
mornings. Prayermretiug Thursday even
ing. Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ. ". w. Hey
wood, Superintendent.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob ST., Rev. GEORGE STEEL, Pastor
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
month at 2:30 P. NJ. and every Sunday at IL
A. NJ. and 5:30 p. NJ. Sunday School every
Sunday at $40 A. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every "Wednesday evening at 1880 P. M. b.
Y. p. u. every sunday at 6:15 P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, cor. Reynolds
and Knob streets, Ironton. Rev. THOs. F.
MARSHALL, Pastor. Services every Sunday
att A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday School
at 9:45 A. M. Y. p. S. c. f., 6:45 P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:3O p. NJ.
Ladies' Missionary Society, last Thursday
in each month at $3.50 P. VI. Choir practice
at church, Saturday, P. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. j. G. FRITZ, Pastor.
M. E. CHURCH, COlored. Shepherd
.nd Washington streets, 1ronton. {. NJ.
TONEY, pastor. Preaching every Sun
iay at IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday
school at $3.50 A. NJ. and Select Reading at
e. M. Literary every Tuesday night at 8.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-04-26
Prosperity at the Top.

That there is prosperity in the
United States cannot be denied when
the Carnegie company makes a profit
of 100000 year and the sugar
trust and Standard Oil trust come close
to doing equally as we'll.
And, yet, in the face OF this prosper
ity there is to be a strike of 10000
workmen in the city of New York dur
ing April and a long and stubborn
strike is still unsettled though ap-
preaching an end In Chicago.
Why do such things occur in the
face of all this prosperity?
Simply because the prosperity of the
country is unequally distributed.
Trusts are prosperous. Men with
money to make more money are pros
porous, but workmen find it hard to
find employment and those who are
engaged are receiving low, hard-times
wages.
In depicting the conditions in the
eastern metropolis, the New York
Journal says:
s'Five thousand men besieged the
city hall with picks and shovels few
days ago and begged for work. They
were turned away.
lien thousand carpenters, who have
hitherto been unable to share in the
general prosperity, will strike in few
weeks in Yonkers, Mount Vernon. New
Rochelle and the Bronx.
s.Six thousand plumbers and gasfit-
ters, who have been unable to perceive
prosperity coming their way. will
strike early in April.
"Thirty thousand machinists are
also expected to quit work as meas
ure for the enforcement of their share
of prosperity"
A prosperity that begins at the top
and stays there is of no benefit to the
masses.
Such prosperity breeds strikes and
results from a condition of things
brought about by protection to the
trusts, enabling them to make money
at the expense of the people.
BY a tariff-killing competition the
trusts are put in position to make
starvation wages the rnle.
With competition good wages are
assured, without competition the game
is entirely in the hands of the trusts.
The remedy lies with the people.
Gust the party which upholds the
trusts, put the Democrats in power
and prosperity from the bottom up
will be inaugurated. - Chicago Dis
patch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-04-26
. THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1000.

| sons future than such tyranny" The jury
retired, and to their credit, after being ou,
three minutes, brought in verdict of ''no,
guilty."
Unless the paper from which we gather
these statements has greatly exaggerated the
| facts, it is difficult to see how the spirit OF
arrogant despotism could be carried much
further than was done in this case. This is
militarism unmasked. This is the spirit OF
it, which it will surely exhibit when it feels
itself strong enough to do so safely. This is
what will be in the public schools every
where when militarism gets into the seat OF
power.
In this case in Nebraska this spirit met
with a rebuke; and the school voted to re-
scind the order making military drill COM
pulsory, and to reinstate young Hayman in
the school from which he had been expelled.
But it was moved "that the military law be
hereafter managed by the teachers in sim
liar manner to all other studies, i. e., allow
scholars TO attend school without the military
drill, but grade them accordingly; or, in
other words, when they had reached the
period where they are entitled to a diploma
in all other studies, the same could be re-
fused on the ground that they did not take
the soldier part" And "This passed with
out modification"
The journal from which we have quoted,
cites for the benefit of the school board q
ruling of the Nebraska Supreme Court rela-
tive to the rights of parents in selecting
studies for their children, that "The parent
has a right to make a reasonable selection
from the prescribed studies for his children
to pursue, and this selection must be re-
spected by the trustees, as the right of the
parent in that regard is superior to that OF
the trustees and the teachers" The journal
pertinently adds:
"The action of the trustees of our city
schools in expelling young Hayman for re-
fusing to appear in dress parade and military
drill after school hours, can plainly be seen
to be in open violation of law and the legal
rights of the parent in the premises.
"The latter action of the board, namely,
to withhold diplomas until the student or
students have taken the prescribed cadet
course, is equally illegal, so far as the laws
governing our public schools are concerned.
The school board, however, may be excused
for the action taken on the ground that it
was non- n-conversant as to the Supreme Court
ruling in the premises, and the only honora-
BILE course now to pursue on the part of that
body is to rescind its later action and here
after conduct itself within the spirit and let
ter of the law. ."-4meyiean Sentinel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-04-26

aud western states, the resolution of
censure by the Republicans in the Iowa
legislature, Speaker Henderson's dis
play OF panic in his letter to Knot,
have all contributed to make it rea-
sonably certain that there will be q
Democratic landslide in November in
congressional elections, aud the pro-
liability is growing in strength and
volume daily that. when it comes, Nc
Kinley viii be found lying under the
heap made by defeated cong
X. G. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-04-26
DREAMS-THAT'S ALL.
A day-spring dream,

A day-spring dream,
A wall on the wind, baby's call,
A bundle of life in wondrous shawl,
Chubby and red and dimpled and small
A petite king,
This tiny thing,
For his tiny kingdom to install
A dream-that's all.
A morning dream,
Of roseate, ravishing hope and light,
And buoyant life and promise bright,
Of youthful joy and keen delight,
OF ardent love,
And smiles above,
And a heart for Cpuid to enthrall-
A dream-that's all.
A midday dream,
Ambitions blazing, zenith sun,
Laurels and palms and honors won,
And the road to riches well begun,
A noble name,
A fitful Fame
And fortune slaves at beck and call
A dream-that's all.
A twilight dream,
Shadows and silence and fading light,
And dying day and falling night,
A hush and an ending, and failing sight,
A creeping chill,
Then all is still,
And the dark comes down like solemn
pail
A dream-that's all.
A midnight dream,
Dust and ashes, shattered vase,
A crumbling flower, pale, sad face,
A wild, weird silence DER the place,
A satisfied breath
Then darkness, death,
And long, black wait for the iudgmen
call
A dream-that's all.
C. Bickers, in Atlanta Constitution.