davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22

Toledo into Wood county and to
Bowling Green.
AS for the entrance into Detroit, It
is claimed that a short route is an
absolute necessity at the present time.
Thep resent method of reaching Detroit
on the Everett lines is by way of
Trenton, Mich. This makes a circuit
GUS route. The idea is to get an air
line route from Toledo and stick as
closely to it as possible.
Messrs. Everett and Moore will re-
turn to Cleveland today. On their
arrival, 1t Is stated, they will take
mp the question Of closing the purchase
of the Mahoning Valley lines. Next
week meeting of two committees rep
resenting the POmeroy and Everett
interests will be held, when an agree,
ment will he reached regarding the
Norwalk- Berlin Heights line.
II. II. Pomeroy, of the Cleveland
Elyria N Western Electric Railway
company, denied emphatically yester-
day the truth OF rumors regarding the
consolidation of the interests of his
syndicate with those of the Everett
Moore syndicate. "The Cleveland
Elyrla ~ Western Electric Railway
company will not be consolidated will
the Everett lines" said he. "All tn,
stock, so far as l have been able tC
learn, is closely held. No shares are
being sold, or il they are it is ON the
quiet. OF course, everything Is fol
sale at the proper price, and should
We be offered the right SUM our prop
erty would be for sale"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
Seven Years In Bed.

"Wlll wonders ever ccase?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. l.. Pease, of Law
renee, Kan, They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account Of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general de
bility; but, Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk" she
writes, "and in three months felt like
new person" Women suffering from
headache, bnckache, nervousness,
.sleeplessness melancholy. fainting and
dizzy spells will lind II priceless
blessing Try it, Satisfaction is
guaranteed; all drug stores, only 50c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22

| Discovery of America" William T.
McChesney.
Grafton, "The Education of Man."
Carolyn Pfaff.
Piano solo, 'The Chase" Rheinberg
|, Evelena Long.
Discussion "Aerial Navigation -
Scott Nickerson.
Recitation, His Own Obituary.
Viva Lynn.
Clarinet solo, GLOW Can Leave
TheeT Cox, Robert Crist
Grafton, National Airs" Elizabet
Whtmore.
/ Piano solo, la Flusse," Raft, Eve
lena Long.
Announcement of honors.
Address to class, Principal Olin-
Benediction.
The music was under the direction
of Miss Estelle MussoI.
'houSht ahu LhpoT Cohuuef, Ins
class motto, was exemplified in tn,
program. In the theses the graduate!
prepared, the motto was also remem
bered. These aud the names of tn,
seniors are:
Amy Lydia Crawford, "Pick Beneath
the Vine"
Robert Crist "Greece and Rome
Jennie Maude Frederick, Look Be
fore You Leap"
Irma Ruth Hayne, 'Begin Well"
Richard Harvey Leighton, (clas:
president), Printing"
Louis Klages, "a Century of Pro
gress."
Viva lynn, "The Olive Crown"
VIM. Thomas McChesney, Causes
and Results of the Discovery of Amer
ica."
Scott Edward Nickerson, "Aeria
Navigation"
Carolyn Pfah, "The Education OF
Man"
George Otis Reid, "Tteam Rail
ways"
Elizabeth Weeks Whitmore. ma
tional Airs"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
AN AGED WOMAN.
Death Came to Her at County
lnfirmary Last Night.

Mrs. Charlotte Entswlnger, aged "a,
years, died last night at ~ o'clock,
at the County lnfrmary. Death was
caused by complication of ills incl
dent TO old age. She had been at the
infrmary since Sept. q, 1899. Her
friends live at Cuyahoga Falls, and fu-
neral services will be held there Sun
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
GALA WEEK.
Annual Commencement of BuchteI
College.
The Graduating Exercises of Fine Class o
Academy Seniors.

The annual graduating exercises of
the senior class of Buchtel Academy
or Preparatory school, Friday even
ing, marked the beginning of the
commencement week gaieties OF the
college. Sunday morning DR.. Ira A.
Priest will preach the baccalaureate
sermon to the college seniors and the
regular events of the week follow in
their usual order, except that there
will be no Junior Ashton contest this
year.
Grouse gymnasium was finely decor
ated Friday evening in pink and green,
the colors Of the class, and with flags
and flowers. A large audience attend
ed the exercises. The graduates s--the
young ladies in unusually pretty
gowns, the young men attired with
scrupulous care-made a pretty pic
ture on the decorated platform.
Tbe program follows:
Overture, "rhe Goddess of Night"
Allen, College orchestra.
Prayer, President Priest
Piano solo, (D waltz, Chopin; (b)
Papillon, Grieg, Edna Loeb.
Grafton, Hidden Opportunities, -
Amy Crawford.
Grafton. Steam Railways" Otis
Reid.
Recitation, "Connor," Irma Hayne
Vocal solo (a) "Calm as the Night"
Bohm; Oh "Who is Sylvan Schubert,
Laura Isenman.
Grafton, Look Before You Leap"
Jennie Frederick.
Grafton, "A Century of Progress
Louis Klages.
Piano duet Three Minutes from
Mozart Symphonies, Evelena Long
and Edna Loeb.
Grafton, Causes and Results of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22

"A few months ago, food which ate
for breakfast would not remain on
my stomach for half an hour. used
one bottle OF your Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and can now eat my breakfast
and other meals with relish and my
foot is thoroughly digested. Nothing
equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
stomach troubles" H. s. Pitts. Airing
ton, Tex. kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what won eat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
GROWTH.
Latest Population Figures lndi-
cate Nothing Else.

Major III. A. Kasson believes that
the greater part of the increase in
population as shown by the careful
canvass made by the Burch Directory
Co. in Akron, shows just how much
regular census, of which he was super
visor, was taken. He viii not con
cede that there We're any inaccuracies
In the work OF the census takers.
Ohio, he has been told by government
officials, leads all the States in the
correctness of work of this kind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22

Cycling has its ups and downs. AZ
ter the downs, use Banner Salye, II
you're cut or bruised 1t heals the hurt
quickly Take no substitutes.
A. Warner, ]. NJ. LATER and ].
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22

A surgical operation is not neces.
sary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve saves all that expense
and never fails. Beware of counter.
feits.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

tic :Carrolton in May, 1857, and resided
here until his death. He was taken i'll
with la grippe, which later developed
into neuralgia Of the heart, which ter
minated his existence Deceased leaves
a wife and seven children-two boys
and five girls. Among those present
at the funeral from abroad We're Miss
Maggie Walden, daughter Of deceased;
Mr. and Mrs. John Walden, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. r. Walden, Mrs. VIM Ryan
and Nicholas &c. ard John w. Wad-
den. ncphews of deceased, all of Madi-
son, S. d.
West Superior, Wis.-The Irish
American club of this city held its an
nlsl banquet at the Great Northern
Hotel last Saturday evening. The hall
was handsomely decorated with the
American and Irish flags, and the pill
lars and doorways were draped in
green, the color dear to the Irishman's
heart. The tables were ornamented
Win potASN palms.. W VI
chestra was in attendance. The menu
was followed by speeches, w. d. Dwy-
or acting as toastmaster. Rev. NJ. Il.
Royce responded to ",The Day We
Celebrates" Joseph McKinnon rccited
dramatically ono Of Will Cartons writ
ings; II. w. LAWYER read GLOW the
English Fought tie Dutch at the Bat
tic of Dundee" and Hon. c. ID. O'Bri-
eli. the orator of the evening, told what
lriShmen have done for America. lie
referred to tie a. Z. A. and said it
was an order that worked in the dark,
seeking TO ipiure not through force but
through SANDER but Notwithstanding
such provocation, the Irish had not
used violence, but had been law-abid-
ing, even though they had the ability
to crush them like the serpents under
their heels, as did st. Patrick the SER
pents Of Ireland.
Lake Elmo. AIimn.-Thursday, March
IL. Mrs. Cornelius Malone of this
place, passed away at the age of IS
years and was buried ON Saturday
from the Church of the Guardian An
gels al Oakbury, Father Buckler Off
ciating. She was q native of Ireland
and came to ST. Paul in 1860, where
She was married She is survived by
a husband and six grown children:
Mrs. Martin Flanagan, of ST. Paul;
Kathyrine, Neil, Bca, Josie and NIarga-
ret Il sister, Mrs. James Malone, and
Il brother, Michael Brody. who mourn
the loss of faithful wife, a tender
hearted mother and q loving sister.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
The Laetare Medal.

w. Bourke Cochran, the New York
orator and lawyer, has been chosen
this year by the faculty Of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame to receive the
Lactare medal. The ceremony of con-
ferring the honor took place on March
IL, Lactare Sunday, which takes
it's name from the fact that the Introit
of the mass for that day begins with
the words, "Laetare Jerusalem."
Eighteen years ago, when the faculty
Of Notre Dame determined to choose
each year, from the ranks of the Cath
Ole laity Of the United States, Il man
or Il woman conspicuous in furthering
he interests Of morality, education,
citizenship, and to confer on him some
tangible mark of honor that should
bear witness of the appreciation and
sympathy Of Notre Dame, DR.. John G.
Shea. the historian, was chosen to be
| the first recipient of the medal. The
list Of subsequent names numbers
some of the most prominent Catholic
lacs-i,otE men and women-of the
United States. Since 1883, the year
in w ich DR.. Shea was the recipient,
the following men and women have re-
ceived the honor in the order named:
Patrick j. Kelley, architect: Eliza AL
len Starr, art critic; General John New
ton, civil engineer; Patrick V. Hickey,
editor: Anna II. Dorsey, novelist; Will
liam ]. Onahan, publicist: Daniel
Dougherty orator: Major Henry +.
BrOWnson, soldier and scholar: Fat
rick Donahue, editor; Augustin DAILY,
theatrical manager; General William
S. Rosencrans, soldier; Anna 4. Sad:ler.
author; DR.. Thomas A. Emmett. ply
stefan: Timothy Il. Howard. jurist;
Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, philanthro-
pist: John a. Creighton, philanthro-
pist.
Mr.. Cochran has been devoted
Catholic, giving his influence voice.
and means to aid in upbulding the
church in America. He delivered a
powerful Grafton at Cooper's Institute,
New York. in 1891, directed against the
spoliation of the propaganda. On the
celebration of Archbishop Corrigan's
jubilee, in 1898, he gave large dona-
ton to the seminary fund. He is a
frequent contributor to the extensive
charities of the Church Of st. Francis
Xavier.
Mr.. Cochran is the Youngest of those
who have received the Laetare medal.
The formal presentation will be made
in New York by Archbishop Corrigan
rcNt month.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

ent. methods; and 1 leave It ito the
imagination Of the honorable members
to devise swhat these methods Were to
be. maintain there Is case, and
Il strong case, for inquiry in this mat
ter. This matter has been treated as
if it was a wild absurdity to make such
charges against British generals ,(min-
isterial cheers. But it is not Qrish
cheerS). have proved them out of the
mouth of yoNr own newspapers. l
shall now prove them out IL the mouth
OF Lord Roberts himself. In the month
of June last Lord Roberts issued this
Proclamation, No. 10, dated Johannes
burg, June 1, 1900: Il hereby warn
all inhabitants OF the Orange Free
STAKE, who after fourteen days from
the date Of this proclamation may be
found in arms against her MAJESTY,
within the said colony, that they will
be liable to be dealt With as rebels
and to suffer i'll person and property
,accordngly' ministerial cheers. And
the honorable members opposite cheer
that! Was there ever such inconsist-
.sncy? The honorable mcmbers oppo-
ste cheer that after they ,Henounce me
Il few moments before for making
b;s;elcss charges Qrish cheers. Don't
they know rebels are liable to cXecu-
ton ministerial cries of Not alr) at
the mercy of the gencral9 Either
Lord Roberts dill not mean anything
10y tha or he meant he would treat
these .bclligercnts- had all the
rights el bclligcreAts just as il you
we're lighting any great European pow
.er-that he would treat them as rebels.
put Il question to the colonial secre-
taly upon ti.is very proclamation, and
about two months afterwards the proc
lamnlion wass'ithdrawn Urish cheers.
Like Bruce Ha!niltOn's, it was found
too Streng for the stomach of the
House Of Commons, but ii remains on
record as ono of tba most disgraceful
proclamations ever issued. showing the
intention Oh the part Of Lord Roberts
to do an act which would have brought
down upon your name The universal
condemnation Of all civilized mankind
uAHld Irish and Radical ciGers.)
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
The Celtic Revival.

| For half Il; century and more, says
the Saturday Evening Post scholars in
the British Islands and France, Ger
many and Norway have been decipher-
ing the traces of an ancient civilization
to which Europe owed much of it's adj
vancement On the margins of old
manuscripts in German, French and
Danish libraries were observed notes,
or ''glosses,' in a language unknown
even to German scholarship. BY Ger
man lahors mainly that language has
| been discovered to be the oldest exist
ing form of Celtic speech, the Irish
spoken hy the great missionaries who
, founded LuNeuil, Bobbio and st. Gall.
Naturally this has reacted Oh the
national spirit of the Irish people.
awakening a purpose to prevent the
extinction of the old Gaelic speech OF
ireland and the Scottish Highlands.
! The educat onal society Of the British
government has been frankly to seek
it's determination from both countries,
with the result of teaching the young
Gael to forget his native tongue.
The rehabilitation of Gaelic as an
important member of the family Of
Indu-Germanic languages has natu-
rally stimulated these Scotch and Irish.
who are masters of that tongue, to OK
tend it's use. to study it's extensive and
interesting literature, and to initiate
it's saga-masters and poets in English
story and song. There has grown mp
Il whole literature of Gaelic spirit,
though of English form, and large
school of young poets and hovelists is
pcrvadcd Ivy this novel enthusiasm.
Nor is this Il mere empty fad. This
Gaelic literature. although very differ
rnt from Macpherson's travesty of the
Ossianic poems, has an atmosphere Of
it's own There is Il charm of "gla-
sad but beautiful history of the Celtic
race. AS Matthew Arnold reminds us.
the Celtic taught the Saxon what he
knows of "the grand style" in litera-
ture The Saxon has been the pioneer
of human advance, but the Celt has
followed with the refining influence of
IL fancy welded to beauty. and fruitful
in graceful and noble delight.
The Celtic revival has many sides.
In the labors of the collector of folk
lore ii has been rescuing from Oblivion
many of the artfully conceived tales
which lnger among the Highlands and
are still woven on fancy's web in
Western Ireland. In the field of phil,
ology and history it is investigating
the structure of Celtic speech. and
showing the influence eXerted by Celtic
ideas and poetical forms on the intel
lectual development of Germans and
Norsemen. In pure literature it is ere
ating a national Irish theater. and is
fostering the imagination of a whole
school Of young poets and tale-writers
| of whom Fiona Mcleod and William
) i. Yeates arc the best known. In cdu
\ cation it is establishing schools for til,
study of the Gaelic throughout IRELAND
. and America. 50 that this ancien
| tongue is now taught in at least on
school in very important city Of on
Northern States.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
FROM SOUTH DAKOTA.

Dicd.-Mr. award McKelvey, Il min
or by trade and for more than twenty
years IL resident of the Black Hills
country died of pneumonia on the 10th
inst. at the meme of his niece, Mrs.
Charles Wood at Two Bit in Laurence
county. Deceased was native of
Quebec, Canada, where he was born in
1860, and since his advent to the Hills
district had followed mining. The flu
neral, which was very largely attend
cd. took place from st. Ambrose
church. Deadwood, on Tuesday after
noon. where appropriate services We're
conducted by tlrc Rev. Father Nocsen.
Tho ladies of st. Ambroses Church
Altar Society, of Dcadwood, served
supper in the Foresters' hall in that
city on the eve OF st. patrick's day.
The Very Rev. Fathers ]. b. Moran
and ]. Il. Higgins. of tlM Holy Rosary
church. Minneapolis, are holding Il
mission this week in st. Thomas
. church. De Smet. From there he rev.
ercnd fathers will go to Arlington for
Il three days mission. These fathers
! VII bold Il mission. also at Watyr,uwn
fer the Rev. Peter Lauer
The Very Rev. Father Higgins, @.
IT,. of Kansas City. who conducted
some splendid missions in the Sioux
Falls diocese last year. has Just been
transferred to Minneapolis. This will
he pleasing news to Father Higgins
numerous friends amongst South Da-
kota's clergy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. james McKillip, of
Alexandria, celebrated their golden
wedding recently in a manner betting
such Il rare occurrence. The Church of
Our Lady of Mercy was filled during
the celebration of mass to witness the
ceremony. REV. Father Duren was the
officiating clergyman. After the scrv-
ices the invited guests. numbering
about Is. assembled at the home of
MFR. and Mrs. McKillip. where they par
took of a splendid dinner. The groom
is now &c years old and his wife is 81.
A large number of useful and valuable
gifts We're presented to this worthy
couple.
The mission of Estelline and Castle
wood. in Hamlinc county, are now at
tended from st. Otto'S church. Water
town.
The remains of the late Mr.. Eugene
Clark, OF Jefferson, who died at Trini-
dad. Col. last week, whittier he went
in search of health, arrived on the 18th
i inst. ut Jefferson. and the funeral took
!. place from St Peters church. where
requiem high mass was sung by the
Rev. Charles Robinson. pastor. De-
ceased was a farmer in well-to-do cir
cumStanccs. He leaves a wife and
two little children beside an aged fa-
Their. S. years old.
The Rev. William Nolan, pastor of
st. Michacrs church. Sioux Falls, held
the forty hours devotions last week.
He was assisted by the Very Rev.
Vicar-Grncral Flynn. of Madison: the
Very Rev. Deans Kelly and Collins. of
Elk Point and Montrose. and the Rev.
Thos. Stecher. of Howard.
Died.--AIr. James II. CLAIM died at
his residence. 1912 West Fourth street
Sioux City, Iowa, on Wednesday of
last week. Deceased was the father
of DR.. CLAIM, of Davis, s. d.
We are sorry to learn that the health
Of Mrs. Matt Bergin. of Beresford is
very poorly. Last week tire lady was
taken to st. Demands hospital. Omaha
) I,where she will undergo an operation
We sincerely hope 9lat the operation
will be successful.
. Died.-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foy. O
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

Lincoln county, have the sympathy of
a host of our readers in the loss of the
latter's father, Mr.. Michael Kelleher,
which sad event took place at their
home, three miles west of Centreville.
Deceased was 80 years old, a native
of Macroom, county Cork, Ireland.
Seven years ago he came to Dakota.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Portraits:

Handsome, Efesize lithog'aph pictures Emmett oyen-
nell Fathes Mathew "Fh Sheridan, Thomas Messa,
and many others, noted in history any a.
50 EACH
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Greatly Reduced.

We pleased u,t from the
publishers in New York reduction forty nearly
all the books the list below prices postage
and charges Of the United States
Some splendid new books have list among
which Catholic Gems Pearls price ST. 90; ST. An hony
and the Goth Century price $780, John Jail Journal and
Last Conquest of Ireland, 25c each.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21

Geo. U. Young, formerly editor
and proprietor of THE WILLIAMS
News, was a passenger through here
today for Chicago, where he has
been called to look after some i'm
portant matters, which no doubt
will be to northern Arizona's adj
vantage. Mr.. Young says that
handsome and commodious new
brick buildings are nearing com
pletion in Williams and that all
the merchants will soon be able to
do as much, if not more business
than before the general confiagra-
ton which nearly wiped the entire
town off the map a few months
ago. He says the Anita CONSOLE
dated Copper company has resumed
work and that heavy and scientific
development of its mines will be in
order for some time to conceal
buquerque Citizen.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21

THE News is in receipt this week
of a copy of "The Skirmisher,"
published by the cadets of St.
Mathews school, at San Mateo,
Cal. "The Skirmisher is neat,
full of news, and apparently pros
porous, judging by the amount of
advertising. 1t was all the more
interesting to us because of the fact
that two young men from this sec
ton are identically connected with
its publication-Ivon Everett Den
mis- as editor in chief and Maurice
Salzman as assistant business man
ager.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21

THE first regular train to cover
the entire distance from Williams
TO the Grand Canyon made the
trip on last Tuesday. The road
bed is in first-class condition and
a good rate of speed is maintained
the entire length of the line. A
change has been made in the
schedule for the running of trains,
which, while it is much better
for the travelling public, so far as
making connections are concern
ed, greatly reduces the revenue to
be derived by the local hotel from
this class of trade. Beginning
yesterday the train for the canyon
left Williams at p. m, arriving
at the rim at 10 o'clock. This
morning the train leaves there at
$50, arriving here at 11:20.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
THE whole American

THE whole American nation
mourns the loss of its leader and
friend in the person of our dead
president, William Mckinley.
With his dastardly assassination
all political feeling and strife was
cast to the winds and the generous
heart of the American citizen beat
only with sadness at the thought
of his country's loss. No section
OF our country mourned greater
than another; no political party,
even though he was not their
chosen leader, but joined in the
general sorrow over his sad and
tragic death His was a life be-
yond reproach and one that will
be handed down to future genera
tons as a model of all that the
true American patriot should be.
Stricken down in his prime, when
his star had reached its highest
point in its ascendency; when his
guiding hand was yet needed at
the helm of the ship of state, there
is great cause for sadness
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF COCO
NINo COUNTY. ARIZONA TERRITORY

FLAGsTAyF. ARIZONA. Sept c. 1901
FIRST. That the Duplicate Assessment Roll of
the County for 1901 f. now in hts possession for
the collection of the taxes levied.
SECOND. That taxes viii be delinquent on the
third Monday of December. next; thereafter.
and unless paid on that day. prior thereto.
ave per cent win be added TO the amount there
of as penalty
THIRD. The time and place At which payment
of taxes may be made Is from until the
third Monday in December. 1901. at the ONCE of
the Treasurer and Tax Collector. in the town of
Flagstaff. Arizona
In accordance with section 81. paragraph
Gss7. Revised Statutes of Arizona, have this
18th day of September 1901. set my hand and
seal
GRO. HoxwoKTH.
lsEALl Treasurer and Tax Collector.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
Best In the World.

1t is not too much to say that the
Los Angeles Herald's Sunday paper
is the best in the west The maya
zine issued with the Sunday Herald
is a model of excellence. 1t con-
tains more good, high-grade read
ing matter than any other maya
zine issued in connection with
newspaper outside of New York
City in the whole country. Its IL
Illustrations are always good, too,
and its general makeup is unex-
celled.