davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

hardest for US 10 know, which we, per-
haps for a time, fail to appreciate, will
eventually make that friend the more
/ valuable to US.
Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick was the vale
dictoriani and during the evening gave an
essay on Friends Are Each Others Mir
rors." This was very nicely given and
showed much careful thought. Miss Fitz-
patrick said In part:
''Of all the gifts that have been bestow-
ed on man none are more sacred than
friendship. True friendship embraces so
many virtues that it cannot be defined.
consequently 1t must be felt rather than
comprehended. Though a friend may be
the mirror of a persons self, yet there
are many things to the one which rcay
not be convenient to divulge TO the other,
and if they be such that the disclosure of
them to friend win not benefit MIN, it
would not then be an actsof friendship
to impart them. Some friendships are
made by nature, some by intercourse and
some by Gods grace.
In the fullness of time it may become
our noblest duty to aid another as we
ourselves have been aided. transmitting
" MN NV LIcd@oAAL6 III lltS
piled promise of a better, where the
friendships Of earth shall be removed to
higher and more perfect form, where
the spirits freed from the dross Of ma
teriaI life acting as mirrors for each
other, shall reflect their happiness and
virtue in such high degree of perfection
and splendor that those of earth in COM
parison are as moonlight unto sun
The common school course has been fin
ished by the following boys: Robert
Arnholtz, William Knox. George Tatgan-
horst, Richard vanatta
After the program was completed the
honor and diplomas were conferred by
Right Rev. Bishop Hennessey.
The diploma for completing the scien-
tifc course, presented TO Miss Lillian
as was also the class medal.
The diploma for completing. the scien-
tifc course, presented to Miss Alma Re
velle as was also the class medal.
PREMIUMS.
Gold fountain, pen, for most improve
ment in writing. awarded to George
Gold medal for attendance, awarded to
Richard vanatta.
For Ldterature-A book. History of
Our Times" awarded to VIM. Knox.
For History-A book. From Nile to
Nile" awarded to Miss Nellie Leahy.
For Christian Doctrine-A book, 1.-The
Beauties of Ireland awarded to Miss
Mary Dermody.
Gold medal for higher mathematics,
awarded to Miss Edna Folk.
Gold medal for arithmetic. awarded to
Miss Bessie Parsons.
Gold medal for composition and rhetoric,
awarded to Miss Mary Dermody.
Five dollars in gold for polite deport-
ment, awarded to Miss Bessie Parsons.
Gold medal for proficiency in music,
awarded to Miss Fay Wolfe.
Gold medal second premium for music,
awarded to Miss Nellie Byrne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

Cycling has its ups and downs. After
the downs, use BANNER sALVE II
you're cut or bruised. II heals the hurt
quickly. G. Gshring. 100 2 Douglas:
Geo. Van wsrden. - y. Main: wichita
Drug Co. 10 Z. Douglas; Gus Sau-. s2i
z D1r-Ias
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
Tnaafnaak3

We zish 70 thank orr fTfenss so- ;hslr
sindusss ard many stten;Ioas Curing tss
Tines szu5 6esth q fer z7fe AID = gthsr
and also especially ire Cr6er q PTrS-
.alds AID Ty1cAiaa pose department
2 ~ wAsEBTEN.
JESSIE AEEBUES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

~ Gxc-xs " Cain whs Asa 49,.
ersrrsscte4 E1th -. MsEa-sF4 Paste ~
EsosA. e - isse city - shoss tt.ze via
- parents. sfg 2rs Erz Tssn Czsfa
Aftn- ths Ezx. &C 5ssF IL Eazla 80 -
szpsegss & TIA 1ssssssEs P2es4s s-s1z -
C1@szys-lA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

Honest toll brings a tired feeling which
is relieved byhealthy sleep. The tiredfeel-
ing that we mean goes to bed tired and
gets up tired, the appetite is poor and the
energy gone. There is but one quick, sure
and satisfactory remedy, Beggs' Blood
Purifier. Take it now. ] P. Allen.
Dockum & TIigginson Geo. Van Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

Rev Dwight E. Potter of Oakland, Cal,
is visiting with DR.. Charles F. Bradt on
North Topeka. Re1> Potter is pastor of
the Presbyterian church in Oakland, and
has buu& Hp a large church there. He
HilI spend ten days in Kansas. after
which he win travel several weeks in
Colorado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
VISIT WILL Be SHORT
Gov Roosevelt VIII be in
Wichita Sunday Evening.
FIFTEEN MINUTES LIMIT
Will Come Over the Santa
Fe in a Private Car.

Unless arrangements are made for him
to stop over here on his return from the
Rough Riders reunion at Oklahoma CITY,
Governor Roosevelt, the vice presidential
candidate Of the Republican party, Will
be in Wichita but fifteen minutes, and
that will be on next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. The colonel of the famous
Rough Riders will travel in the private
car Of Second Vice President Morton OF
the Santa Fe road, and the party will
leave Chicago on the regular Santa Fe
train No. at 6 o'clock On the evening
Of Saturday, June 50.
General Passenger Agent W. J. Black
Of the Santa Fe received a communica-
ton from Second Vice President Paul
Morton yesterday, giving the full sched-
ule of the special train on which Cover
nor Roosevelt will travel
The party will leave Kansas City in
special train consisting OF baggage car,
coach and two private cars, at o'clock
Sunday morning.
The schedule was received in this city
yesterday by Chief Clerk C. w, Hetber
ington, of the superfntendent's office Of
the Santa Fe- The train will arrive in
Wichita at sos p m. and leave at $50,
giving the governor stop of fifteen
minutes to meet the multitude OF people
that will be at the depot to see him.
The schedule Of the train out of Kansas
City viii be as follows:
Leave Kansas CITY - a.n0 n m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
HORSE VALUES INCREASE.

Horse values are on the Increase an
the trotting bred horse that can Co..
fast WIN bring a good profit 20 H
breeder n developed. The American
Sportsman. published at that great
horse center Cleveland, Ohio, says:
"The season now at its close is the
most brilliant and successful In the en-
tire history Of the harness turf. Not
so remarkable for record breaking
achievements as Tor the wonderful arr
ray of speed, representing all the rec
ognized tr0ttlng families Not "a year
in which two or three great breeding
establishments have gathered all the
coin and glory, but Of an evenly ball
anced distribution OF both money and
fame That harness racing Is growing
m popular esteem Is evidenced On ev-
cry hand by the large number Of new
trucks thar are now IN projection and
the large number OF matinee clubs that
sprnng into lie during the season IL
must be- evident 10 an stock farm pro.
Drietors and am other land owners. that
horse raising is now the most promis-
ing ~ an the animal industries who
ever grows grass. or s0ws and reaps
the grains must see that IN q country
" such marvellous possibilities as our
conference.-the galaxy Of great states.
the demand for the horse Of pleasure.
and sport and utility must be con-
stantly on the Increase. without a
thought even of the growing demand
OF the old world. The rapid growth OF
machine motors, the bicycle. the cleo
trlc car, and the automobile do not
touch the horse OF recreation or pas
time. or snort. and never Will"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

men OF sustained humor. such as S S.
Cox or Proctor Knott would give exs
preston TO. Even humorous shafts are
infrequent Such humor as makes Its
appearance IN his conversation Is in the
shape Of trivial persliage.
That the eX-speaker might be called
a wit could be understood, but such a
designation would not be accurate
either That which Is called hum0t
and wit in him Is sarcasm. and Of that
dangerous gift he has an abundant
supply.
Ii is the misfortune OF Mr.. Reed that
his sarcasm more frequently stings than
produces a laugh from his victim. Had
his propensity 10 let the barbed shaft
ly been exercised on his political OPP
ponents, perhaps II would not have
been so ill but his own party friends
have not been secure and wounds have
been made that still rankle. How much
this has had to do with the denial OF
his ambition OF course cannot DE ac-
curately known, but It has had its
effect.
On his executive side Mr. Reed Is
also strong He has method. IS rapid
and accurate in his judgment aud is
an almost intuitive reader Of human
nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

gerous man In public life. however
torceful he may be. In his carriage
there Is dignity without arrogance and
an aitability which however does not
invite undue familiarity.
The cast Of Mr. Reeds mind is philo-
sophie The bignesH and breadth Of his
body are reproduced IN his brain and
the repose ana deliberate movements
Of his body find their correlative IN the
me1ltatlye and rumnatiye habit OF his
mind. Mr. Reed Is a profound think
er searching ana exploring a subject
under consideration 10 Its last end and
corner But this ls not TO convey the
Idea hat he Is slow and deliberate IN
his processes Upon the contrary. they
are astonlshintly rapid
Naturally quick as his mind ard con-
ccpuons are this instantaneous grasp
Of W subject. or Of aphase remote
or perhaps reconcile, which so often
astonished his colleagues. is 10 be ex-
planned rather In that he is a profound
student and an omniyorous reader than
In the abnormal comprehension with
which he is credited Abstruse and
profound indeed. must that subject be
that Mr.. Reed has not explored and
knowledge Of which he has not stored
away. a member OF the House him
self a man OF literature relates that oc-
caslon arising where he was 10 pro,
nounce an Grafton abroad. In his prepa.
ration he had stumbled on term and
an incident, he could not pass by. but
OF which he had no knowledge. After
having searched the books OF reference
OF the congressional library and applied
20 all the scholars Of the House. with.
out enlightenment. he finally. IN De.
spair, applied 70 the Speaker 10 be in
stantly Informed Il was an incident OF
the legendary period Of Roman history
with so full an exposition as 10 make
further saach unnecessary.
Yet the fact OF that learning Is not
So commonly known Indeed. Mr. Reed
rarely makes a display Of II. rather he
seems 20 avoid exhibition. nor Is il Of.
ten that It Is manifested in his speech
es Yet occasionally, when absorbed
IN subject under discussion that has
taken possession of him Il win gush
forth In a pure stream filtered through
HIS thought and meditation. His vocab-
ulary Is ample, and, as his mental I'm
pressions are vivid, there Is precision
and concseness IN his utterances that
give a sense Of great vigor notwith-
standing a slowness Of speech and the
suggestion Of a whine, the consequence
Of a nasal habit,
Mr.. Reed II sometimes regarded as a
humorlst He is far from being such.
though his sence Of humor is not small
II Is difficult TO understand where this
Her ~rlned ground. II is not seen in his
eneaahec or Duhitc tttterapcae Tho 700
ord viii be searched in vain for a speci-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

has taken citizenship In New York and
II rumor be correct is about % take
residence in the borough OF Brooklyn.
The words Of a brother member who
served with Mr. Reed fourteen years
In the House a Democrat. a man OF
penetration and trained observation, an
old and skilled journalist, are singular
and impartial testimony from a rabld
partisan.
Mr.. Reed Is n bid-bralned, a big
bodied, big-hearted mantle biggest
man la this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
WITH MAS BIAS.

Harry's father was an author who
had written several books Of which he
was rather proud but Of the merits Of
which his wife never lost occasion.
within her own household. TO sneerlngly
speak. one day this good lady had
need to reprimand Harry Tor some err
ror OF department and 10 add 10 the
impressiveness OF her rebuke she read
an extract from the Bible, al the same
time speaking Of i,as the Good Book.
and following the reading with the
query
Harry DO you know why II is called
the Good BoOk|
Yes" unhesitatIngly replied Harry:
because pa didn't write lt"-Boston
Courier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
DON'T FAIL
TO GET
TnE NEw YEARS "SEws"
TIIsnAN NFNT

It VIII contain the fun report Of the
IT -tHlC'. new century meeting, IN
GLIDING President SHOWS greeting 90
the world A special article on the old
century and The new, written specially
tlr the News by Captain Geo. L.
Klmer a beautiful half tone art Illus
tratIon. The Twentieth Century" and
the complete story ~ the famous
French drama, now published for the
first ume-'LAiglon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29


Mr.. Reed entered Congress nearly a
| quarter OF a century ago, "a poor man.
! After twenty-five years Of service dur
! ing which opportunities presented
| themselves because OF his potential
| position, no doubt. which. embraced by
! him, would have made him rich beyond
| the dreams Of avarCc be LEFT Com
| gress quite as poor In money as be en-
tered it. During his long service. con-
| spicuou5 as 10 was. in the constant battle
| engenderng angry passions and de-
sires Tor revenge, not a breath NJ scan
dal not a suspicion, has touched his
| garments Essentially honest is the
! testimony Of a political opponent who
sat with him twelve years I'm the house.
! There is no hypocrisy In the man. nor
has he been charged with shiftings
double dealings. regeneration or bad
| faith frequent charges IN the political
/ world. The charges and complaints
made have been Of practices the very
/ reyerse-Of high handed exercises Of
| power, a straightforward seeking OF the
| end In view. regardless OF the rights Of
! the minority. Of "a brutal fraukness OF
motive and intention ruthlessly eXecut-
| ed. lie said. and thereby brought con-
demnation on his head, that the house
on IePItse.uses was no !VuevI ue-
loerauVe uooy' u was tht ltulh' as
eVeiy stIuenl OF large les'sia'''e dS-
seIiloiie7 Al'o"'
He who knows Tom Reed knows that
his irrariable honesty would prevent
nm nm !iY'I llyI,asI.'s il's ll'''llle 10y nu
',,,n.l,' W. ".a '5 any ,,'''
.he sun Wy lN'yp. VI "'' yl'.,i
.t' N'ui5 W." ~" 'li"iii'' i.-
~ tne eI''','.''l ~. ID.
,'' ,N u.a '''''. Wv '', ~. ..''
..I "
",,"i s'i' %, '''. i,, ''.... '''-' iu'
lual wv. pa wa" .Pi'' auI W.T."
~ y, ll.i'H'yy 'i B.l .,' '"
mo man Genital tir5Iv nraf .-ri3g to
grart ratbar fhaD dapv f4yo-s NJ.
fabIe ANA aupro4rb1iIe
man NJ many aoUu1i1iances be Us
one Of few .ni.mael.s ana fewer friend.
ships a. lh' latter D. follows the
advice OF Pu.onius ana 'mappias them
20 his soul with hooks oi steel but.
20 grarolod. does noi give such friends
licor7' 20 expect undue f1Fnr. VI VIII
he further observed that The society
Do Affects ana the friendships he cher
lsh.- aro OF those VINO can bring con-
trihutions 10 th' intellectual feast
There o. nothing ausiere about the
man. nothing AZ Che 'scetlc. Tor he Is
appreciatve OF the good thlnTs of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

Inc New Age Flies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29
WONDERFUL PALACE
OF CLIFF JEWELLERS.

Bones Of a Woman Seven Feet in Lenatb-A vvondar-
tu House in Colorado That Sheltered Many Families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-29

nurnnHnunnnnn rlu,1nf,r,r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Elaborate Plans Formulated for the
Reception of Veterans.

Gen. John b. Gordon, commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Veterans,
has issued circular letter relative to the
manner of entertainment that will be
provided for visiting veterans at Louis
vile, during the approaching reunion, on
May 80 and 81, and June /, 2 and g. The
circular letter says:
The first care of the Reunion Commit
tee will be for the comfort and pleasure
of the private soldiers, the men who stood
in the trenches and behind the guns; they
come first and everything else is to be
made subsidiary to their comfort and wei
fare.
After they are provided for, the Reunion
Committee will see TO 1t that all Of the
officers, sponsors, maids of honor Sons
of Veterans, Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. and visitors of all classes will re-
ceive that attention and hospitality for
which the citizens of Louisville are noted
great reunion hail, a magnificent struc-
ture, has been built upon the banks of the
Ohio river, where business will be trans
acted.
A great Confederate arch" has been
erected in honor of the Confederate SOL
diers, and the city win be covered with
flags and bunting by day, and at night
will be a blaze of light, as the PRINCIPAL
streets will be illuminated with red and
white arches from which will be suspend
ed the names of some of our illustrious
dead in electric colors.
Many pleasures and entertainments will
be given, some of which are barbecues,
basket picnics, a sham battle, reproducing
the battle of Perryvil.e, representation
of the gun boat battle of Fort Donaldson.
where 1900 cannous will be fired: excur-
sions up and down the Ohio river; re-
AAa4aa ION .
of honor by the Albert Sidney Johnston
Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy;'
grand bail TO be given in the Confed-
crate Reunion Hall. and many other
amusements and entertainments, to near
ly ell of which the old veterans are in
vited free. A band will be stationed at
each division head quarters for use from
the time Of the arrival of the veterans and
retained until their departure.
All department. division and brigade
commanders while in Louisville win have
free use of the Postal and Western Union
Telegraph on business connected with re-
union matters. There will be no Confed-
crate Hotel as formerly, but meal tickets
will be issued TO those not able TO nav.
and free cots will also be supplied to them
Our annual parade will take place as
ustel. the order Of march will be ANNOUNCE
ed just previous to the assembling OF the
convention.
The Grafton will be delivered by Rev.
DR.. B. NJ. Palmer OF New Orleans, La,
the celebrated soldier-divine. whose min
istrations during the war were with the
Army of Tennessee. Hon. James II Ber-
ry. senator from Arkansas, will deliver
an address upon the second day. solely
upon Incidents and Heroes Of the Trans
Mississippi Department During the War. 4"
Rev. DR.. j. William Jones, OF the Army
of Northern Virginia, chaplain general OF
the United Confederate Veterans. will de-
liver the Memorial Sermon in the Re
union Hall on Sunday, the Ord day Of
June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
SIMEON MAY SOON COME.
Interest in the Savannah Charleston
Yacht Races Is Growing.

The Simeon will probably be making her
way up the coast from brunswick very
soon Savannah yachtsmen learned that
to launch her yesterday. They believe
the new yacht will prove crack-a-jack.
and she is relied upon to show the Dra-
COON a pretty contest when the trial be-
tween the two flyers is pulled off, pre-
paratory 20 the races the Savannah Yacht
Club will sail against the Charleston
Yacht Club.
The Maris will meet but one boat rep
resenting the Savannah Yacht Club.
There has been an impression among
some tat the Savannahians could enter
one, two or three boats against the
Charleston yacht, but a gentleman who
is thoroughly posted on the situation and
the terms of the challenge received from
Charleston said yesterday THAI the Maris
will meet but one Savannah boat.
Whether this one boat win be the ORA
COON or the Simeon remains to be seen.
1t will rest upon the qualities shown by
the two when they meet about June l for
their friendly contest for the honor of
representing the Savannah Club. II the
Simeon clearly outpoints the Dragon, and
shows herself more worthy 20 bear the
hopes of Savannah yachtsmen, hers will
be the honor.
S moon is the name of a hot, dry, suf-
locating dust-laden wind that blows oc-
casionally in Arabia, Syria and neighbor-
ing countries b ing generated by the heat
in the deserts. 1t was chosen by Mr.. Stra-
chan for his boat because winners in the
yachting line of late have been chrstened
with applications that end In "oon." The
Dragon is a notable instance.
Interest is gradually growing I'm the
races with the Maris which will be sailed
June 7, 3 ard 8 in Savannah waters. Some
bets have been booked already, and II Is
probably there viii he many more before
the sovereignty of the seas about Savan-
nah and Charleston has been settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
CONTRACTORS SIDE OF 1T.
They Say the Unions Demands Are
Unreasonable.

Unreasonable.
The members of the Builders Exchange
say that the scale Of wages formerly paid
were much lower than those which they
offered their employees on Feb. IL, and
which they are now paying 10 union and
non-union men alike. In the old scale the
men received from SIPS to $2.25 a day,
while since Feb. 70, they have received
from $1.75 to $500 per day. AT the old
ale of wages and hours, a working day,
the week through, consisted of ten hours,
while under the new arrangement the
men were required to work ten hours a
day for five days, and were given a nine
hour day on Saturday with the same
amount Of pay as was received on the
other days. Another resolution passed by
the Exchange does away with the. old
peace work business Formerly piece work
that was worth to the workmen only 30 to
So cents a square under the new arrange
mont will pay him about double that
Price.
The demands of the unions, the Elk
change members say, are unreasonable and
canont be granted. These demands are
that the scale of wages be from 500 10
$3.50 for day OF nine hours, and state
furthermore than only union men shall be
employed on all work.
"Our first wish" said one of the MEM
bers of the Exchange yesterday, In speak
ing of the matter, was to foster the
unions; in fact, We preferred to employ
union men, but from the aspect that the
sitaution has assumed, the tyra nnical de-
mands Of the unions, and the dictatorial
position that they have taken, leave is
no other course than in future to refuse 10
recognize the unions or any man as a
member of a union. We will )ntinue TO
employ as we formerly did, and are now
doing, such men we need without any
regard as to his Affiliations, but only as
individuals, and not as a. member of any
union or organization.
Speaking for himself and the other men,
hers of the Exchange, ne said that he and
they were work now, ard were la a
position to bid en- any AMI all work in
the building line. lin fact he continued
people contemplating building will do well
to have the contracts given odt now, be-
cause 1t can be done cheaper now than
1t will be possible to do II after Jan. /,
when according to the decision of the Ex-
change the nine-hour scale goes into ef-
feet.
The same builder referring to the posi-
Bile action OF Council in giving the nine
hour day 20 all city employees, said that
the members of the Exchange did not go
to the meeting TO make any objection 10
q measure that they themselves intended
to adopt the first of next year. That their
only objection was to the clause In the
petition asking that only union labor be
employed.
President Hall OF the Plumbers Union
stated yesterday that he wished 20 COR
rect the impression that his union was
governed by the trade rules Of the Chi
cago unions. with U.S." he said. there is
no limit put upon the amount OF work a
man is expected 10 do in day. The con-
ditions obtaining in the two cities are so