davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-06-12

report. wh.c., 1as supplemented by .
letter from Father Hughes. OF the Paul.
Il, Fathers. Father Hughes. who had
been Interested by the Evening World.
prcnis-d to m AXE the PHILLIPS family
his special charge. The new homc Is
only has! block from the Pauiist
Church.
President Robinson. being satisfied.
ordered Joc's release. and in the care
OF a brother. he came down from West
chester. As he entered the house ne
kissed his mother and the KIDS he
had not seen the little ones Tor days
and then he Eazed around IN speechiess
surprise. :.
Nothing would do but taat he shonI'
go through the house. examining every, vn:n
thin: and making continents Wncm
dinner was announced he was i'r ,ui.
OF Joy to eat. but he proudly TOOK M
place at the head Of the table ana
bowed his head rs mis- mother uttefra
/, prayer of thankfulness. a.,
The curtain In down on IN. drama III
which Little Joe has been the hrio'
stances In the once o! ,a.. nr"snaor! ",l
tomorrow morning. and every opp1t
tuni,y Will be given him to become 'ne
man he Is hited to be.
The evening world., 1901-06-12
TOLD Jury THE
WITH NESS LIED.
Justice Fursman Said
He Didn't Believe
Testimony.

Personally do not bcl;ave word
the wltness. G-eenburscr. has said on
this suoje,t. and II you found the dc.
lendant guilty I should have to set aside
The verdict" said justice Fursnan ia the
Criminal BRANCH o: the supreme cour:
to-day In his charge to the jury.
Two minutes later the jury returned a
ve.c.o: of no, gul,y In the case OF
Charles F. Wilson. clerk In thetOouv-
cneu: Hospital. charged with suborna-
ton OF perjury In the clcs OF Jesse R.
Davis the Bellevue Hospital nurse who
wls acquitted of the, calrEr. Of causing
the dtat1 OF Lewis II. HIl!!ard
This case was begun by Franklin
Pierce. who WAS appointed Assistant
District-Attorncy under Tobin.
Joseph G:eenburser. when p!Gesd on
:hc stand to-day. swore thll ,hs had
been employed In the Gouvencurt Hos
ritai and tha, Wilson nad, offered him
$50 10 test:fy falsely in the Davis aa,c.
The Justice said the man Gould no.
be believed because tafro was no cor
roaorative testimony.
The evening world., 1901-06-12

The character Of the mother wns In
vcs,iGaacd. and It was found that soe
was not q bad woman. hut IN unfortu.
natG victim OF circumstances and ;ene-
ment NE.
1t was then that The Evening Word
decided to secure the relsaSs o. the
mother. little Joe and the girls and re-.
unite the family.
The first .tcp was to secure "A pardon
for the mother. This WAS obtained
through the kindness OF Magistrate
Crane. who had committed her. and she
was released from the workhouse AT.
midnight last friday I.
That SpIgh, e.a~ was sheltered III
hotel and the next morning The Even
Ing World reporter secured her an out
1T OF new clothes and took her 10 see.
Joe and the kids"
The reunion wac a fearful but happy
one. and for the first time khose inter-
estei SAW how poignant had been the
.ri.f caused by the scattering OF this
family.
As there was no home for the Phil
....pses The Evening World on Monday,
90, one.
II is the ground-fioor fiat OF three
rooms In the iint.housc u; NO. ~ Am.
stcrdam avenue. The agent gave one
month free md The Evening World paid
for two months. 80 the nat u secure
without further paymcn, to Sept !.
Mrs. Phillips had expressed n desire to
buy nc: own furniture. She had always
lived In furnished rooms. AZ with the
income OF !ittie Joe she could AFFORD 10
pay u small sum weekly. The Evening
Word reporter took her 20 the store OF
Ludwig Baumnnn Il Co.. nt Thirty
sixth street and Eighth avenue. The re-
The evening world., 1901-06-12

TnoSs sN'N'
The original Koch Lung Cure at IS
". o2d ST. are the only ones who
have written authority to use the
Koch Consumption and Asthma Cure.
Send for pamphlet explaining.
Hundreds OF patients who have
been curesl have sratuitonsly given
their testimonials. which have been
published. Consultation Is free.
Call 4or free treatment, We
have Offices In most OF the large cit
les. They are at IS w. ed st. n. u.
City; 1884 Arch St. Philadelphia.
Pa; sol ~ Eutnw St. Baltimore.
Md: 40 Exchange St. Rochester. n.
T.: 3 Court Square. Asheville. N. c.,
and Gc7 f ST. n. W. Washington.
d. C.. but the one ut 4s ". 22d st. is
the original and our only New York
Office. Call and be convinced.
The evening world., 1901-06-12

rrtsidcnt Nob.nson. Of the Catholic
Prs.ctory. was willing To release Joe.
but the Gerry Society iner!orcd "hcn
The Evening World went to get the
little Yirls from the good sisters. They
had been ordered by the sooety mo-, 70
Iive W the girls without Authority from
President Vernon II. Div!s. OF the so.
ct,sy for the Prevention OF Cruelty 30
Children.
The Evening World interested MI.
Davis. and to-day nc signed an order
that ..mpowerri The Evening World I"
&c, the children. They had been
equipped with new clothes, shoes and
hats by the sisters. and wer. ushered
into their clean. nea; little house
The :.sc.,her we:t over them. but all
we're anxious for the arrival OF lltue
Joe.
There rad been obstacle. TO Ns sur.
mounted In his case. \ visitor from the
Protectory had to ba sa,!shed that the
home provided was TT for Joe. lie
Inspected the home last night aad found
\ II all that could be desired.
This morning he made his favora5!e
The evening world., 1901-06-12

porter was TO make the first p,ymcn,
on the furniture selected.
Another 'surprisc awaited Mrs Phillips
there. Mr. David Frocl!ch. OF the arm.
when, he learned the identity OF Mrs.
Phillips. refused 60 accept any money
on her account.
.rlchave rad Of the struggles OF this
trdre boy" he raid. "and ~ The Even
ing World hde provided a NAT. | think
the least We can do - TO furnish IT."
>Tlis was last Monday morning. At ,
o'clock u Monday afternoon ,hr nat
wa~ fully furnished aith rugs. chairs.
two IN" bra.s bshs:eads. mattresses.
trdclothes-in fact. everything nsedfui
In NAT. And besides. Mr.. f.o-li h
thoaghatu:iy cquIpptd Mrs. Phillips al. u
y full Iut.i, To enable her to do .aundr,
work an dh"Ip In the support OF ncr
fI:nily.
Then came ti,e ,sk OF scpsrins tie
release .! the children.
The evening world., 1901-06-12

At 1890 to-day little Joe Phillips.
his mother and the KIDS" Mamie
and Lily. sst down to dinner in the
uSw homo provided for them By The
Evening World at No. II .Amster-
dam avenue.
Tnero was not much essing done.
but It was the happest household
seated around . dinner table in the
whole city Of Now Yoek.
1T seems like . dream" said. Mrs.
Phillips. I'm always afraid I'll
wake up and and Il Is not true"
Thus ends sA tho troubles Of utsle
Joe Phillips and tho KIDS"
On May & Ggsnts OF tho Gerry Society
went TO No. Grand street and tooa
into custody Joe Phillips ana his two
alttle sistsrs. on the ground that they
were improperly provided Tor.
Ths next morning they were Ars1ignsd
in Jefferson Nax1st' Police Court before
Magistrate Pool. There Joe told story
that aroused tho.admiration Of the city
and the country.
He told how. ON April II. his mother
had had nght With another woman In
tho house and had been sent to the
Island: how he had taken care Of the
children after she left. washing them.
dressing them and sending them to
school: how he had secured Job pay
Ing = 4 weekk and sold papers in the
evenings. ~,
"l can work and stsks care OF them
all right" said tho brave little fellow.
The Evening World became interested
IN the case and set to work to SEQ what
Gould be done for Little Joe. II APP
peared at frst that his mother sas not
n proper guardian. and the project was
10 put the boy in some family that
would take care OF him and educate
him.
In the meantime, Joe was committed
to the Roman Catholic Pro,ectnry. in
eWstchestcr. and tho girls were sent
70 the home Of the Dominican Sisters.
Among the many who volunteered to
take Little Joe, was Or. II. c. coe. an
eminent physician. Magistrate Pcoi IA
vored the Goes. and the Evening World
proceeded to arrange the matter.
Joe wanted to keep on working. but
his common sense finally showed him
,ha, he had hes, take TIC advice OF
his friends The Evening World ar
ranged telephone conversation be-
tween Joe in III, Protcctory and Mrs
Coe a, her s,anntr homr al Bayfhorc.
L. J. -
10. told her thar x, she would take
him he would so 10 her home.
The evening world., 1901-06-12
DR.. Do1Ys WEDDING DAY.
l'orrs Health OGc-r VIII Lea"
Miss Oees to the Altar.

DR.. Alvah r. D"ty. Health onicer =
the Port OF New York. will b.. married
tn. evening to Miss Blanche Ida Rees,
formerly OF Pitisourx. Since the dtith
OF her father. several months ago. I &c
frlds has lived with her sister. Miss
Clementina Rces, at the BURLINGTON. Ne.
10. West Th!rt!eta street,
Rev. Campbell Walker. rector Of St.
Johns P. Ed Church. Clifton. 8. !.
Dr.. Herman ~. Biggs, OF the board Of
Health. will be hcSt man.
The honeymoon VIII be passed a,
Newport.
The evening world., 1901-06-12
NOW READY.

The Pan Vaa Exposition
Edition OF The World Almanac. coI-
tanning a bird's.eyc view OF the t:S
position and plan OF the grounds:
also rlu?h information 70. visitors.
Price IS cents. All rcwsdealers or
hy mail
The evening world., 1901-06-12
MAGISTRATE POOLS
KIND Statement.

The thanks OG littIe Joe.
hts sa"th~r and all prrsOns
t~rs.ss~d Ia hjsn are due
The Evening World. The
home that -Isrlt~ra the
Ilttlr family To-day IL =
suon a m~ns ia the unsrin.h
work Of that pnprr In r~-
: WnltI"g n dcv0trsl mother
had rhildgc".-MnRi.srn'~
Pool.
The evening world., 1901-06-12
MISS DUNCAN POPULAR.
Cis.sic Dsurer Makrs Good lu'.
pvrssion ~ Pa1is.

PARIS, JUNE ,:-Niss Isado:a Dun
can Is making a great success In Pa.
rls!an society with her classic dance. In
bare feet Her las, season In London
was not eu.cessful. although she la
several patrons OF hiEh rank.
Miss Duncan's great mistake In Lon.
don. 1t 10 said. was In inviting acquaint.
anccs to formal Sunday parties. Al,
watch she gave solo dances. but pro-
drink
The evening world., 1901-06-12

y Ettzt. lF.z5s EaS
ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO, SELL.
Z. yoE PIANO? You can set In touch
~ some ono who wants To bu,
- through . Sunday Wosid q
The evening world., 1901-06-12

All necessary information pertains
Ing to summer resorts free Of charge
:. The Worlds Vacation Bureau
The evening world., 1901-06-12
3. altman 4 90.
INFANTS WEAR.

INFANTS WEAR. rnrR;oAx. June 18Th
LONG and SHORT SLIPS Of Nao.oot. in nfsn.' size,
to 4 years 3Rc
SHORT DRESSES Of Lawn. in long wasted effects;
''z'' to year. 75c. and $40
IMPORTED GUMPES size, Is month, to yrs. Csc,
Also numbu Of fine LONG and SHORT DRESSES very
mueh teow regular prices.
The evening world., 1901-06-12
lie JOE, MOTHER AND THE KIDS ARE
HAPPILY REUNITED IN THEIR NEW HOME
Through The Evening World the
Phillips Family Have Started
Life Anew.
EVENING WORLD
SOLVED PROBLEM.

The Evening Werld has
done tho right .thing. IL
would have been . shame
to separate soch . hey ~
Joe PhilllDs, fro0 HE f4M.
loy. W'hen evseythiag vvas
toDsy.t0Rvy Il svas The
Dvenias wseia that cass
to the frsat and ,solveA the
problem II the only way
IL OoUlA ~ 00lveA--PResl.
dent Roblnsoa, Of the. Ro.
naA CatAolio Protectory.
The evening world., 1901-06-12

YOU CAN QUICKLY FIND SOME.
body TO buy your camera or
kodak ir you advertise II In
the Sunday, World
The evening world., 1901-06-12
Joe Has Position and the Mother
Has Been Prom
ised Work.
FATHER HUGHES:
"A TRUE CHARITY"

II L. n great credit "a The
WOtld that u shUulal have
taken 40 much Interest Ia
this poor woman and her
bright boy. II 10 true char
lty. shalt make II my
personal care to sec that the
home life so happily In
auEuratcd To-day Ai,nll cOn-
. I'hilItp~ nnd Joe VIII JuatIfy
the confidence r~pOsed In
th~m.-Futhrr iInEh-s. "f the
P0uiist Fnthrrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
SIMPLICITY OF SCIENCE.

Science Is always simple. It's only
quackery that juggles with jargon.
Medical treatment of the past dealt
with "simples," the pure vegetable
remedies provided by nature. Sagwa
is compounded Of simples. II Is pure
~ vegetable. 1t Is scientific. because
it Is based on tho known curative pro-
perties OF the herbs, roots, banks and
gums which 1t contains. 1t is the
most efficient blood purifier and b God
builder known. Ninety per cent Of
diseases are durable by the prompt
and proper use Of Sagwa. 1t eypels
from the blood all corrupting and cor
roding elements and builds up a new
body with new blood. There Is no
substitute for Kickapoo Indian Sag
wa. Hebron Drug Co., agents for the
Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
Japanese Bene volent Society,

At the last meeting Of the Advisory
Committee Off the Japanese Benevolent
Society, the following were elected
as trustees for the Japanese Charity
Hospital: Hon. Mkt Saito, 7. Matsu-
Okla. X. Kobayashi, Nr. |. Katsuki and
W. Motoshige. The advisory Commit
tee OF the society consists OF the fol-
lowing: NJ. Chiya, II. Hamano, Y. HI
rose, DR., X. Haida, x. J. Imanishi, Rev.
X. lmamura, K. Kobayashi, DR.. I. Kat
suki, DR.. T. Katsunuma, U. Kobay-
ASH, X. Kawasaki, I. Kato, T. Matsu-
Okla, DR.. T. Mitamura, Rev. @. Moto-
kawa, Y. Masumoto, Rev. G. Moto-
kawa, Y. Masumoto. w. Motoshige, A.
X. Ozawa, DR.. U. Ogawa, NJ. Saito, CHI
Shiozawa, Y. Suga and NJ. Sakuraga-
wa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
FORTHCOMING MESSAGE
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
MUCH TO SECRETARIES
Somewhat Different 10 Methods Of
Former PreSidents---Will Make
Strong Appeal for Irrigation
Of and Lands.

,,,.t A., pI,.
"as"'hs'oh' NV fes'uen'
Roosevelts determination TO leave the
details of the work Of the Government
,or the secretaries of the several de.
In ,ouch upon in their an.
nual reports and 10 coniine his annual
message In Conpress IN certain topics
whicn n. des,rHs IN cmnhasize nat
uraIly causos considerabIe comment
.hecnI,se II ia nm innoyation that IL
IikeIy To he an Improvement. The
great troublc with me ANIMAL presi.
oen,ial messages has been that they
discussed SO many questions and were
ca long thai inc average ci,izon and
member OF the House or Senate oh
,ninnd but a hazy tdea of what the
president was driving at matters of
IN, greatest imnortnnce heipp aupuIr.
ed by the mass OF de,ails which Gus.
,um has reou,red the presiuent To
neat OF.
One of Theodore Rooscyelt's pro.
nounced characteristics is independ.
ence and the habit OF taking the
shortest method OF reaching a desired
result. Precedents, while not over.
looked, have not been permitted to
nOIu MIN 10 inc Ordinary course.
his message. the President will take
up those questions that seem to him
O. the grea, est importance and lay EN-
phasis upon them, making hts sugges
lions and recommendation with force
and vigor. Thus. his first message to
Congress Is certain to be more widely
read than otherwise. and the points he
regards as important will be under
s,ood and have q better chance OF re
c.iying due consideration. Il IL like
~. therefore, that when this message
Ii read the average Senator or Mem
Der OF the House will pay close atten
tion, instead OF leaving the chamber
or browsing over 1t.
Il has been said, In the comments
made on this new departure, thai
other Presidents have not written al
OF their messages, but have incorpor
ated in them the gist of the depart
mental reports. To a large degree tina
Is 80, but William Mckinley, Will,
President. was not accustomed to &c
cent the abstracts made by his Cabi
net. He. in fact. almost Invariably re-
wrote them and condensed them fur
Their. He did not write nh of his mes
sagcs with his hand. but eyerythin,
contained I'm them had been made hi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

The Francis Murphy Club No.
will give It's regular Saturday even
ing entertainment In Queen Emma hall
this evening at the usual time. Mr..
Patten, the impersonator. will assist.
There will be several musical num-
bers and comedy sketch entitled
That Fifteen Cents" In addition to
this. the ladies' auxiliary will serve
hot coffee and cake or sandwiches for
the sum Of fifteen cents, this for the
purpose OF assisting the organization
In its work. The proceeds from the
sale OF refreshments will so toward
furnishing the ladies' room. Coffee is
to be a permanent institution at the
club, although for the present, 1t will
be served only on Saturday evenings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

Mr.. Bellefeld-l'm not supersti.
tious generally, but have seen some
signs lately that | decidedly dent be-
lieve In.
Mr.. loomfeld-What were they?
Did you see the new moon over your
left shoulder or something Of that
sort?
Mr.. Belleheld-No; | went hunting
and saw signs warning hunters to
keen away.-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele.
graph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

All! II that King had been but
little further to the Kings side
Blacks sacrificing would not
have been so futilci
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

The basic industry OF this country
is agriculture. In 1890 there were L.
564,Gil farms In the country. There
are today 100000 and over, showing
an increase In ten years OF nearly l.
10000 farms. This increase has
arisen from two cause.-the settle
ment of Government lands and the d.
vision OF great farms. We used to be
told, ten or fifteen years ago. that the
farms were being consolidated, and
that the bonanza farm would be that
OF the future. On the contrary, since
1850, there has been a constant de-
crease In the average size of farms; In
that year 1t was 2O3 acres; In 1890 1t
was 1877 acres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

Do you whine? DO you make others
miserable as well as yourself? II you
must whine, do 1t in the seclusion of
your own room. You have no right to
be n public pest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
MUSIC At PUNAHOU.

On Saturday evening next, the
Oahu College department OF music will
give concert In Pauahi hall under
the direction Of Prof. Ballaseyus. The
following program has been arranged:
Overture-Magic Flute ........ Mozart
Two pianos--Miss Gertrude Brown,
Dagmar Sorenson, Sarach Lyman
and Evelyn Nichols.
Chorus-The Voyagers ........ Faure
Violin-Andante .............. Dancla
Miss Florence Hall.
Vocal--Song of Mignon ...... Thomas
Miss Sarar Lyman.
Piano-Mazurka op. 81 ........ GODDARD
Miss Gertrude Brown.
Chorus-Ebb and Flow Oliver King
Ladies' Chorus.
Two Pianos-Second Symphony.
....~....... .......... Beethoven
(First movement.)
Misses Brown. Sorenson, Lyman and
Nichols.
Vocal--ln Spring ............ Gounod
Miss Florence Hall.
Piano--Nocturne op. . No. 2. Chopin
Miss Sarah Lyman.
Violin-Une Fete au College. .Fauchez
Mr.. Joseph Decker.
Piano Duet-Marcia Fantastica. Bergiel
Miss Dagmar Sorenson and Mr..
Ballaseyus.
Chorus-Bridal Chorus from 1.-THE
Rosemaiden" ............. Cowen
Accompanlst, Miss Gertrude Brown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17

Butter firm but quiet; fancy western
creamery 191Ac; do prints 19c.
Eggs steady; fresh nearby and west
ern lac; do southwestern 13c; do south
ern 12c.
Cheese dull; New York full creams
fancy small one; do fair to choice So
@9c.
Refined sugars unchanged.
Cotton firm.
Tallow quiet. city prime in hhds.
4A@5c; country prime in bols. AS q
4@5c; cakes 4A@hc.
Live poultry firm; fair demand; fowls
dc; old ROSTERS &c; spring chickens
15@n0c.
Dressed poultry firm, fair demand;
fowls choice 10c; do fair to good ga
kc; old roosters size; broilefs 20Q2 oc;
western do 20@23c.
Receipts-Flour 1900 bbls and 2,510,'
900 pounds in acks; wheat 10000 bu.
corn $4,000 bu.; oats 1000.
Shipmente-Wheat $4,000 hu; corr
81 10000 bu.; oats 5000 bu.
TOLEDO, O.. June 15.-Wheat firm,
cash INC; July 711ac; September
70Ac.
Corn dull. strong. Cash 43c; Jul,
1880; September 44Ac.
27&e; September 25Ac.
Rye 53c.
!. Cloverseed. cash. prime. $3.50; Octo
Der $3.50.
Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
SALUTING MOUNT VERNON
A Ceremony Observed ON All United
States War Vessels.

~
States War Vessels.
A naval officer describes in the
Youths Companion how the United
States Dispatch boat Dolphin saluted
Mount Vernon:
The navigator, looking up from his
observation of the chart, turned toward
his captain, who was gazing fxedly
through his binoculars, trying to make
out or, to make use Of the nautical
term, to pick up buoy which the
ship was nearing.
Mount Vernon is just ahead, sir il
said.
Very well, call all hands to quarters.
was the reply.
Sound to quarters, sir" This to the
officer of the deck from the navigator
AYE, aye, sir. Bugler, sound to quar-
ters;" rung out the voice of the young
officer who then had the deck. He was
but lately graduated from the Naval
academy, and the hardships of sea life
nad not yet roughened the youthful
freshness Of his voice.
A moments pause, and the assembly
call rung out over the silent current OF
the river and echoed back from the
heights above its banks. The white pill
lars of Washington's beautiful home
flashed out through the deep green OF
the trees high up above the ship, as the
officers and men. hurrying from all
parts of the vessel, ranged themselves at
their quarters.
Form on the port side, facing out
board" came the sharp order from the
bridge. and later, Sound attention."
The bugle again broke the stiffness.
The Dolphin was now abreast of the
historic home of the first chief magis-
trate of the country; all hands were
lined up along the port side of the ship,
standing at attention and facing the
Shore AS the order. 'sSalute." came
sharply cut and abrupt from the bridge,
the right hand Of oflcer and man was
r1i1ed 70 his cap. and remained thero
= T. 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
MAKING A START.

mo; didn't make my start in cattle =
said the man from the west who had
been talking somewhat freely about his
ranches and herds of live stock. i only
went into ranching afterward."
Hit off gold mine, eh?' queried one
of his listeners.
Never had anything to do with min
ing"
Government contracts or speculation
No. l got my start by backing a sum-
mer theatrical company. I was what they
call the angel you know. 1t was a barn.
storming company and the play was no
good. and in the first Is nights lost $500. =
And then 1t pulled up?''
mo; 1t went to smash and was stranded
and most of the actors had to walk
home
Then how did you make anything"
"Oh, after the thing had busted I sat
down to game of poker with the stage
carpenter and the property man, and
when we quit at sunrise was Sic, 600 ahead
of the game, and they had to discharge
their Wallets and coachmen and come down
to rs cent cigars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17

syshiIs ~ ships bal nc a. fsIl5s
one slow. solemn STROKES, one tor e1eh
sun Of national salute.
The venerable mansion, with the
white pillars Of its porch like giant
sentinels on guard, looked down from
the heights through = framework OF
majestic trees to the river below. AS
an old gray-bearded patriarch receives
the homage of youth. so the dignified
monument to the first head OF the gov
eminent seemed to receive the passing
salute of the representative of the gov
eminent of to-day
With the last.stroke Of the bell came
the order, Sound the retreat"
The bugle answered and as the last
note came back from the shore, Mount
Vernon disappeared behind the green
OF the trees.
Every vessel of war of the United
States passing the home Of Washington
observes this impressive ceremony.