davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16

ind gentle to everybody. and l loved
him.
have been sitting in the ONCE OF my
nu,tirni', property ever since O'clock
thI- morning "a get admission to me
place where my husbands body lay.
rniS woman b.w!tched him.
All the property my husband had
helped him To- Set-him. who had moth.
Ing
FhInp Lugner. of First avenue ana
on. Tiunirrd and Fourteenth street. the
undertaken hired ny Mrs. weismann.
Mrs SIlzcr considered a satisfactory
selection
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16
Crntenarias Celebrates.

SYRACUSE y. r.. March .Is.-John
Tubbert Ia observing his one hundred
and second birthday to-day. lie has u
alight attack OF the grip. but otherwise
his condition Is remarkable. lie was
born IL the county. Of Wexford. Ireland.
tAnti cams to- America when thirty. fiva
years cd. = He hiss lived Z In Syracuse
.SiIty.tWp' yeaSS.- A.. 80 .-'.f-' 'f'','H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16

store and look nt the Easter ou,ti,s-th.
Easter gowns. the Easter hats. Inc
Easter gloves. &c. Look them ali over
Ihen come to "a decision as to which
one Of these attractive art!c!e.-if vo,,
are waEe-earninx girl. dear reader.
you would like to have for Easter for
hourself: JOt down IA full description OF
!. together with the price. and send IL
to The Evening World. Write your lei.
ter In this way:
::':.sses.assn:,:.se.s-s.:,...a....s...
Z: To tn. Easter Editor of Tn. Evening !:
&. World: Z.
= Here In an Easter outi,t Tor 4:
q: gown. or hat. or shirt waist. ns y:
!. the case may bel which I would q.
q like to have and which | saw .:
% nj SO & Sos store. who's" adv.r.
g t's"men' appeared In The Even !.
Ing World Of March - I'm. ..
q sert date. The cost Is - =:
2 'naine store price,. The descrip- )
q lion III describe the nr,ichD: z
y ..''..'........,........ .
ss '''''''''.'.''..'...'... 4
4 enter this description for tho !:
2 Easter ouiht Cor gown. or hat, 8
or shirt waist. as the case may ::
B bel prize:
u A'"' ''..'.''....''....,.... =
81. Su"TeD ..'.'.'..'.....,.........
d BY whom employed. 49,. t..... !:
\
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
SKETCH OF PROF. scHwAB.
Chairman of the Yale General Bicen-
 tennial Committee.

Chairman of the Yale General Bicen-
 tennial Committed
 Prof. John c. Schwab, chairman of the general Yale bicentennlal commit tee, Is the head of the department of economy at Yale He Is one of the most distinguished younger professors in the university. He was graduated from the university in 1886 and has since been member of its faculty. He has had in charge the myriad of details for the preparation of the bicentennial and has achieved remarkable task in carrying out the plans for the greatest celebration by an American university. It is needless to say that Prof Schwab is thoroughly exhausted by his arduous labors in connection with the bcenten- nial He will be given years leave of absence from the faculty. He will go to Europe In a few days to remain till the beginning of the next school year in October. Prof. Schwab bears with him the affection and cordial best wishes of small army of Yale men, alumni and undergraduates, who keenly appreciate the service he has done the university in successfully managing the plans for the bicentennial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
COURIER OCTOBER
Professor Barrett Wendell,

ter. M. A.. Professor Barrett Wendell B. A.
 Connecticut Medical society--Leonard Ballou Amy, M. D.. Everett James Mcknight, M. D., Gustavus Eliot, M. D., Henry Louis Hammond, M. D.
 American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions-President sam uel Billings Capen, ILL. D., Reverend Judson Smith, D, D.. Reverend Charles Herbert Daniels, D. D., Honorable Samuel Carter Darling M. A.
 American Antiquarian society-Rev- erend Edward Everett Hale, s. T. D., IL. D., Honorable Frederick John Kingsbury, ILL. D.
 National Council of Congregational hurches-Reverend Frederick Alphon- so Noble, D.. D., LII. D., Honorable John A. Perry { American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science - President Charles sedgwick Minot, Sc. D., ILL. D., Vice President Asaph Hall, Ph. D., ILL. D.
 American Oriental society--Professor Samuel Pierpont Langley, Sc. D., D. c. L., ILL D.
 National Academy of Sciences President Ira Remsen, M. D., Ph. D., IL. D.
 American Museum of Natural His tory--Herman Carey Mumpus, Ph. D.
 American Historica l association Honorable President Charles Francis Adams IL. D., Alfred Thayer Mahan, D. c. L., ILL D., Simeon Eben Bald win, IL. D.
 Schools and Academies:
 Hopkins Grammar school-Rector Heald Weller, Ph. D.
 The William Penn Charter school Head Master Richard M. Jones, IL. D.
 Philip Academy, Andover-Prof. William B. Graves.
 Episcopal Academy, Cheshire-Rev. Eli Davidson woodbury, M A.
 Albany Academy-Head Master Hen ry Pitt Warren. B. A.
 Worcester Academy-Principal Dan- iel WebWtser LII. D.
 Williston Academy--Principal Joseph Henry Sawyer, M A. The Hlll school--Principal John Meigs, Ph. D.
 Smith Academy-Prof. Irving Fisher Ph. D.
 St. Pauls school--James Minor Colt, Ph. D., Reverend George William Lay, M. A.. James Carter Knox, M A.
 The Hillhouse High school-Principal John Pearson Cushing, Ph. D.
 St. Marks school-Reverend William Greenough Thayer, M. A.
 Eastburn Academy-Principa George Eastburn, Ph. D.
 Berkeley school-John Stuart White, ILL. D.
 Lawrencevile school-Reverend James Cameron McPherson, Ph. D.
 Groton school-Reverend Peabody, IL. M.
 University school Cleveland-Princi- pal George Daniel Pettee, M. A.
 Hotchkiss school-Head Master Ed ward Gustin Coy M. A., Joe Garner Estill, M. A.
 Boardman Manual Training High school-Principal Thomas William Mather, M E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Merciless necessity followed him, Unto such fate compelling.

- Str s. And for the state what can be better gift Than true advance in knowledge, to lead in paths Of ever fresh delight, and art, with
 beauty manifold Our daily life yet more and more adorning? And thus the richest of learning's store For growing youth doth she prepare, our Mother dear, From afar she hath brought many a flower of wisdom; The world to bless, rearing men to
 manhoods power With choicest grain from the minds ripe harvest To, she is rich! naught of good will she
 withhold. The thoughts of God she searcheth. and
 wonders in His mighty work she findeth; by His
 aid divine The secrets deeply hidden doth she oft
 diSCoNSl And bring to light, mankind to bless. Her nature is beneficent; all i'll she
 cures Rhythmic laws doth she teach, arts
 from above descended 1he struggle hard life must bring, And forces of resistless power, heaven and earth controlling.
 Str f. And still other fair Towering springs
 of wisdom she here has un-
 closed, Gods mighty, harmonious work to
 man revealing. Who can recount all the boundless
 good she giveth, seeking truths
 pure light, To shine, all shadows dispelling in
 brightness, Glowing, full of joy, sunlight spreading
 everywhere. Daughters too from this loved hearth Her fire to new homes have conveyed; Near or far. they send now their gar
 lands of praise To twine around her brow, encrowned
 with golden light
 Ant. 1. Behold, to our feast, from the far-off
 lands many strangers we well
 come; Kindly they come here to share our fes-
 tai gladness, Crossing the broad mighty-sounding
 ocean, this day to celebrate. From far they come in our native coun-
 try,
 Mothers praise. And, at evening, youths rejoicing Kindle the torches red flame; Music sounding, voices in tuneful ac-
 cord, All hail this day, so great, so glad, so
 full of light.
 Epode Far-famed Mother, long, by the grace
 of the Highest, Proudly seated near the sea That sun and tempest woo but win not, Where thou, enthroned, art so fair to
 behold, Near the twin rocks, wrought in old
 time by the fire-god. Where the springs in summer breathe
 refreshment and coolness Through the glens and leafy shadows Let our homage make thee glad And as these oaks, sublime In their
 strength, Through hundreds of seasons delight
 men. {asYNA Ever flourish they in splendid prime, In the autumn changing their green to
 richest hues of royal dye So flourish thou in high renoWn, The sons show by virtue thy worth, Our fathers God give thee blessing,
 thou queenly Mother beloved; God sustain thee always; may thy
 fame be glorious. Children in chorus-Many happy re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
THE GREEK HYMN.
Full Text of the English Tradition of
 Professor Goodells Ode.

Full Text of the English Tradition of
 Professor GoodelIs Ode One of the great features of Com memoration day, of the Bicentennial yesterday was the performance of the Greek hymn written by Professor Goodell and set to music by Professor Barker, both members of the Yale fac. ulty. The text and music are broad and noble and beautifully fitted the oc- casion. The hymn was sung by a picked chorus of two hundred students. The title of the work is: Greek Fes- tiyal Hymn for Yale University on the Two Hundredth Anniversary of it's foundation October, 19O1 by Thomas Dwight Goodel, English version by Is. abella G. Parker, the music composed for male voices and orchestra by Hora- tio w. Parker"
 The English version is herewith printed:
 Worthless appears the brief span of
 time the stern hand of fate on
 mortals bestoweth; Yet by noble and wise benefaction Man to the highest estate is exalted Then by will of Zeus his work of devo-
 tion abideth. And he who hath wrought it wins im-
 mortal renown. And as men have said of Athena's glo-
 rious dwelling, Earth on her glrdle this noble house as
 gem ever weareth Once in the plain young olive, beau
 tiful tree of Athena Planted with care by a peasant, grew
 in its delicate greenness, Giving promise of fruit he might never
 behold in the future time. Through many years, swiftly revolving,
 1t now is grown to a wonderful
 beauty; Hearts of men in its stately perfection
 are rejoicing. Birds are singing with cheerful delight
 in its branches. Thus in the earlier time came band
 of strangers with joy to find this
 fair haven, Deepin harbor and safe from the ocean Brave hearts with courage of noble
 intention, Here to build with hope and wisdom
 foundation secure. They were minded to found for time
 to come, for remote generations, Fair Iearning's home of stateliest
 beauty, Set for adorning the city, stronger than
 fortress defending, Priceless possession giving, rarer than
 gold was the treasure,- Men of estate unpretending but noble
 in mind, great in counsel, Never were they to taste rlpened fruit
 from the vine they had planted. Two hundred years rich in their bless
 ing, have crowned this vine with
 glorious fruitage; Now our hearts we upraise, and we
 bless the Lord, the giver, Hymns of highest accord sing together
 rejoicing.
 Str. 2 Here the blest abode of Pallas is
 found, to whom Royal honor is deereed, whom the
 Father hath ordained His most perfect work to aid; Here with her gladly dwell the Muses
 nine,
 Graces too, well beloved, Lowering youth with beauty. These united best can give growing
 minds Strength and grace and gladness.
 Ant 2 Whoso rightly shall these children of
 heaven revere, Wisest love shall safely guide, joy shall
 dwell within his heart, Peace serene his life shall bless But the mighty Alias, who Athena
 scorned He, the wretch was destroyed, Ruined by his own folly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Children in chorus-Many happy re- turns of the day, grandpa, and mamma says if you give us each fifty cents we mustn't lose it!--Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

In buying Rugs here you buy from Ar menians, thoroughly familiar with the nau. ufacture, who know the business from " As to Z' You get exactly what we represents Rugs are goods you must rely largely upon the salesman In buying. It Is, therefore, very essential he knows what he is talking about, xa
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-07
HOMIE TALENT OPERA
Productions of The AIchemist
Won Merited Applause.
Met With the Universal Approval
of Crowded Houses-At Pull
man Tonight.

The production of "The Alchemist."
q three-act comic opera, written by W.
B. Hargrave, music by Prof. l.. c. Read,
under the stage direction of VIM. j.
Bryant, and produced entirely by home
talent, met with fiattering success and
received unstinted praise from house
with standing room only.
The scenes were laid in revolutionary
war times, and the costumes were the
rich and quaint ones of those exciting
days. AS "The Alchemist," W. j.
Bryant fairly won the encomiums show
cred upon him, while Geo. H. Lennox,
as Penryn, "the wise. the just, the great,
august colonial magistrate" was the
personifcatiOn of the dignity pertaining
to that high position. Chas. E. Scriber,
as Roland, Penryns son, patriot, and
lover of Leora, Penryn's ward and
daughter of "The Alchemist," and Mrs.
Chas. K. Lusher, as LeOra, merited the
universal applause they received in the
leading parts, especially in the love
scenes and voices. Miss Edna Little,
impersOnating Dorothy, daughter OF
Colonel Sneeze, commander of minute
men, and sweetheart of Major Snuff, a
braggart but cOwardly British officer,
sustained her character in clever man
ner which was much appreciated. Chas
A. Larkin, as Colonel SneeZe, was a
snappy character and fully merited the
wide approval with which he was greeted.
AS Major Snuff D. Millgard was perfec
ton. The "GhOst of Captain Kidd" was
represented by Chas. Schultz in a man
ner which won the plaudits of the audi
ence, his solo in the ghost scene being
especially well rendered. EncOres for all
the leading parts we're frequent. The
finale, a salute to the flag, rendered by
the full company and chorus, Was es-
pecially beautiful and impressive, and
the speaking portrait a splendid feature
The chorus was not forgotten by the
audience in the praises shOwered upon
the leading characters, the parts, as
whole and individually, being well given
The following made up this indispen-
sible feature:
Mesdames Chas. E. Scriber, Howard
Bramwell and o. l.. Kennedy; Misses
Minnie Llewellyn, Edith Wiseman Lulu
Dumb, Sadie Brown, Bertha Baker, Eva
Janney, Rose Janney; Messrs. F. O.
Williams, o. l.. Kennedy, Gus Metz,
Chas. Bramwell, Chas. Schultz, Arthur
Wood, Chas. Schmidt, Claude Renfrew,
Frank Baker.
The opera was rendered both Friday
and Saturday evenings. At the close Of
the second act at the first production
there was loud and continued clamOr for
MIR. Hargrave and Prof. Read, the
author and composer, whom the audi
ence desired to compliment and thank
but their mOdesty forbade more than a
formal bow and quick retreat.
Tonight the opera will be produced at
Pullman. A special round trip rate OF
90 cents is given by rail for those de-
string to attend from COlfax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-07
Total income since Jan. l
PERSONAL MENTION,

2. r Stravens and mother, Mrs. M
Stravens of Portland, left Friday morn
| ing for visit to the Pan American ex-
position at Buffalo, n. Y, and other
eastern points.
DR.. Smith of Oakesdale was a Satur-
| day visitor at COlfax.
Carl Swanson and Joseph Mogan, law
students at COlfax, left Saturday for
Olympia to stand examination before
the supreme court. Both expect to To-
cate elsewhere, probably in the Sound
country.
W. c. Kipp of Spokane spent Sunday
and Monday at COlfax, visiting his
brother, R. H, Kipp.
Miss Corinth Borrette of Poplar Grove
was guest of her aunt, Mrs. James
WoOdley during the week.
Miss Katharine Rea of Carrollton,
Mo-, is visiting her aunt, Mrs F. 7.
Conan.
Mr.. and Mrs C. C. Cram leave for
Walla Walla Tuesday of next week,
where they expect to make permanent
home.
Mrs R. j. Neergaard and children went
to Spokane Thursday on a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Bragg and Mrs. R.
l.. McCroskey visited Spokane friends
Sunday.
Judge S. j. Chadwick, R. L. McCroskey,
Thos. Amos and E. r Horswil left
Wednesday for Tacoma to attend as
delegates from the local lodges the grand
chapter of Royal Arch Masons and Ma
sonic grand lodge.
Mrs. F. S. Bachus of Albion is the
guest of Mrs. Mollie Claus Short.
Rev. Fl. p. James went to Walla Walla
yesterday to attend the commencement
exercises at Whitman College His fam
lily will return with him next week.
Mrs. A. M. Hutchinson OF Endicott
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs John F.
Corner early in the week, returning to
her home Tuesday.
Misses Dolly and Pebble Fiske of Ro-
salia are guests of Miss Birdie Holdings
worth.
Mrs. S. j. Chadwick and children left
Sunday for Salem, Oregon, where they
will spend several weeks visiting rela-
tives. Mrs. Chadwick, who is matrOn
of the Order of Eastern Star, will leave
the children at Salem upon arrival and
60 to Tacoma to attend the meeting of
the grand lodge of the order
Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer, delegate from
the local lodge of the Order of the East
ern Star, left Monday for Tacoma to at
tend the grand lodge.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.

While handling baggage at the O. R.
u N. depot Sunday, j. Fl. Barger's finger
was caught under a heavy trunk and
badly smashed. lie has since been hOrs
du combat.
j. W. Hereford, through Eacho, Larue
L Co., has sold his 800 acre ranch on
Willow creek to T. H. Alderman for
$4,000.
The auditors office one day last week
took in $50 70 fees for recording of
leases on supposed oil lands. These
leases were made to R. T. Dabney and
assigned to D. c. Corbin, owner of the
Waverly sugar factory and builder of
the Spokane & Northern railroad.
Millgard & Co. received few DAYS ago
from Vermont a carload of the finest
marble and granite The freight alone
on the shipment was something over
$646.
George Mansfield has been appointed
a deputy sheriff, for special work, by
Sheriff Mackay.
Corporal Howard, who recently re-
turned from the Philippines, was thought
few days ago to be afflicted with small
pOx, but physicians now pronounce it to
be measles.
Louis Boggs, who pleaded guilty to
horse stealing in Stevens county, and
was wanted for the same offense here,
has been sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary.
The trial of VIM. Clifford for larceny
of wheat from the Shawnee warehouse,
is proceeding slowly and bids fair to last
another week at least. About 35 wit
nesses are under subpoena. The prose-
cutiOn will probably close it's case today.
Ida Van Sleeper, the little 3-year-old
girl whose mother was recently sent to
the poor farm after a disgraceful drunken
Orgie in this city, was sent to the farm
Tuesday, her father failing to appear to
claim her.
Rains have been abundant through
out the week and all vegetation is rank
and thrifty. No frosts have been ex-
pefieDced, though the weather has been
rather cool for early June.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-07
C. B. HOPKINS U. s. MARSHAL.
Said He Will Succeed Clarence
w Ide

That Chas. B. Hopkins will be made
United States marshal for the district OF
Washington, to succeed Clarence W. Ide,
whose term expires IN July, is the claim
of leading republican politicians who
are close to Senator Foster, upon whose
recommendation the appointment will
be made. His selection is said to have
been FULLY determined upon, though Mr..
Hopkins refuses to talk upon the sub
Iect. Senator Foster, it is said, does
not deny the truth of the story, though
refusing to confirm it.
The appointment of Mr.. Hopkins to
this important federal position would
crafty a host OF friends in Whitman
county, OF which he was pioneer. They
know him as an able and energetic man
and sound republican, who has never
taltered, and whose efforts entitle him to
this, or even higher, reward. This is
not only true of him in Whitman coun-
ty, but throughout Eastern Washing
ton, and IN large measure all over the
state.
Chas. B. Hopkins was one of the
pioneers OF COlfax and one of the fOund-
ers of the Palouse Gazette, now the Col
fax Gazette, in 1877, the first newspaper
established north of Snake river. of
which he was publisher for many wears.
lie originated the telephone system
which now reaches every important
point in the Inland EN- pire by the pur-
chase OF the government telegraph line
between COlfax and Almota, construction
OF and extension from Colfax to Palouse
and later to other Whitman county
points. Out of this grew the splendid
system now in use. He WAS manager of
the Inland Telephone & Telegraph sys-
TEN until the recent consolidation with
the coast companies, when he became a
confidential agent of the company, with
Jurisdiction over Oregon and Washing
ton, which position he still holds.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-07
FOURTH OF JULY.
Preparations for Rouser Are
Being Made.

Every preparation is being made for a
rousing celebration of the Fourth OF
July at Colfax. The committee ap-
pointed last week to supervise the work
is labOring hard on a program, which is
as yet only partially complete. They
have fund of $4,000, and expect to
augment this considerably.
Z. N. Hinchliff was chosen by the com
mlttee as its chairman and C.. l.. Mac.
kenzie secretary, while much of the &C
tive work is left to Geo. H. Lnnnox. The
management of the parade has been
assigned to DR.. STUNT and C.. n. Hinch-
lii; the salutes, concert and chorus to c.
N. Hinchliff; the military drill, hose race.
base ball, small sports and dance to c.
l.. Mackenzie; the fireworks, decora
tlons, and Grafton ground to F. J..
Stone, and the advertising, seats and
water to Geo. H. Lennox. As a recep-
ton committee Jas. A. Perkins, Julius
Lppitt, b. I. Conan, E. r. BarrOll and
Chas. e. Scriber have been appointed,
with MIR. Perkins as master of ceremon-
les at the Grafton ground.
1he ire boys are endeavOring to ar
range hose race with Pullman, Mos
COW and PalOuse as competitors. For
this purse OF $3.50 in three prizes has
been appropriated-frst, SIS; second,
800, and third, $25. Following are the
conditions of the race:
New York Test-Run 200 yards from
scratch to plug, lay 800 feet of hose.
break, make and get water, then take
out third length from plug and substi
tute length off from the cart and get
water again. Timed from start till
water leaves nozzle the second time
regulation service hose carts to be used
lho racing carts allowed) and each team
to carry 400 feet of regulation service
nose Each team is entitled to - men
and coacher. Plug men allowed to
start pulling off hose 10 feet before
reaGnlng plug. All couplings to be
Inc Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias
eom pany have decided upon a drill also.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-07

Which was made from an ordinary wire,
insulated with gutta percha, was laid
across the English Channel about fifty
years ago. 1t was also about the same
time that HOstetter's Stomach Bitters,
the world renowned dyspepsia cure, was
first introduced to the public; and it's
success as a family medicine during
those years almost eclipses that of the
submarine cable, while today it stands
alone as the one reliable remedy for
dyspepsia, indigestion, fatulency, con-
stipation, biIiousness, nervousness or
insomnia. If you are sufferer from
these diseases, it is because you have
never tried the Bitters. Try it at once,
if you would be WELL 1t will strengthen
your entire system, and produce sound
sleep, and good health must naturally
follow.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-06-07
Topped Off Salaries

Inc county commissioners, who met
monday, Topped off the salaries of the
treasurer's deputies and emnlo1as
"euDesuay, by vote of 2 to 1, Willard
, "a against the reduction. The cut
WAS; onief Deputy Allen, from 500 a
mo to SIS; r. E. Bellinger, Gus
@ s1o a M ID. j; Wilcox, each from SIS to
SIo. when the new members of the
i n9aru TOOK their seats Treasurer Windns
,,,'a before them a statement of the vol.
ulne OF work and the capabilities Of the
tha necessary to properly keep nm
.ne WORK OF his office and promised tba +
no Chains Tor overtime would he nra
sen1eG IL salaries and force were not S;S
Iurped. Though there has been a creot
E ; OF overtime work done, this nro r~
Use mas been religiously kent p'onh-