davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-29
EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.


The closing entertainment Of the Eureka High School
took place Thursday evening, June 27, at the Opera House, and
was well attended and heartily applauded throughout.
The boys debated the vital question Of their farce in very
good voice and manner. The patriotic drill with music, by
sixteen girls, was gracefully executed and very pretty, and the
girls singing was excellent. The programme rendered I as
follows:
Chorus, "Watch on the Rhine !" ............W Wilhelm
Pupils of Eureka High School.
Piano Solo. "song of the Birds" ............He Helms
Miss Lucy McElroy.
Recitation, 1.-THE Nine Sutton" =.
Miss Minnie Bremenkampf.
Vocal Solo. ga Message -. Smith
Miss Lena Gregovich.
N"' Miss Elvira Tognini.
"''u o. Pupils Of the Eureka High School.
Recitation, 1.-THE Spectre M;s Ship Tpa Whittier
Vocal Solo, 1.-THE Rabbits Daughter .............Ha Harris
Miss Nina Whitmore.
Piano Duet. lies Danes De Seville -. ............. Schubert
Misses Mae Kind and Sadie karsky.
Miss Lizzie Regli.
Vocal Solo, Z" Since Thou Art Mine ..............S Sherwood
Miss Lizzie Pepper.
Chorus (9, 1.-THE Pilgrim Fathers" ........W Wade
o., Nights Shade No Longer ........R ossini
Pupils of the Eureka High School.
FARCE:
"sHALL OUR
Tom slowboy, Treasurer. Eddie whhmore
Frank Wilson -. Jules Karsky
Charles ~Boardman. ........ -. William MeGarry
Frank Black (colored) ........... Clay simms Debaters
Percy Kimball 10y Walter Young
Mike Shes. Harry Davis } unon
(c), America =. Carey
Allie Henderson, Tessa Mau, Elyira Tognini; Nina Whitmore'
Ethel McGarry, Sadie Karsky, Mildred Moyle, Clori sncceth'
Ferinda Curto, Jennie Zadow, Violet Hancock, Lizzie Pepper,
Lena Gregovich.
Pianist Miss Mae KIND
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-29
MARRIED.

In Steptoe Valley, White Pine county,
Nevada. June %, 1901, by Judge w. H.
Tyler. Walter Rynearson and Mrs. Rhoda
Holmes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-29

The Leipziger Bank at Leipsic, Ger
many, has failed for $40, 00O, 900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-29
RUBY HILL SCHOOL.

Roll Of Honor fOr Month Ending
June Fl, 1901.
List of pupils neither absent nor tardy,
and making an average grade of 90, with
not less than 95 in department.
Grammar Department = +Janet Nc.
Naughton, *Grace Hambley, tPearl Han.
cock, *Hazel Rosevear, Fred Father.
Excellent in department.
Have been neither absent nor tardy
during the school year.
R. A. MoCLELLAND, Teacher.
Primary Department-fTelfer Williams,
Thomas Williams, Bonnie Moyle, Elmer
Rosevear, Hiram Kitchen, Willie Flavin
HAS been neither absent nor tardy dur.
ing the school year.
JENNIE A. GRRGovICH. Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-29

Roll Of HOnOr-PROspect school.
The following Is the Roll Of Honor oil
the Prospect school for the month OF
June: John Cardanalli, Tony Frank, Tony
Antoniazzi, Mamie Palma, Albina Anton.
iazzi, Albini Gibelenni, Marie Genoli, An.
geio Borgna, Victor Borgna.
TEssA l. M~oRIARTY, Teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
FOR WHOSE BEN EFT?

Section 1, of Article of the ConSti- tuition of Connecticut declares, "That all men, when they form a social com pact, are equal in rights: and that no man or set of men are entitled to eX- elusive public cmoluments or priv iegcs from the community
 For whose benefit are the public schools of Newtown supported: For the benefit of political bosses, who control the public monies. and dispose the affairs of the people so as to keep themselves in power? That is evident ly not the intent of the law. Are they supported for the honor and benefit of the Board of School Visitors? No. Competent and honorable supervisors have much to "cOntend with,' their work is important, and they deserve to be well paid, for efficient services. But they are plainly not the chief ob- jects of interest in public education. Perhaps, then, the laws relating to schools refer mainly to the benefit of
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29
Ernest LinWOOd Staples,


of the men and women who find it convenient to live by teaching. Not exactly. The trained instructor, of good moral character, who knows how to teach, and can teach what is re- quired, is a very necessary factor in the process of state education; but schools are not supported just for the teachers, of course, and school visitors, (the bosses we can do without), but all public servants are supported for the benefit of all the people, and for that purpose alone the public pays them for their services.
 School visitors are not elected to office for their own personal, private benefit. Nor just for ornament. They are not paid out of the public funds that they may live at the expense of other people. They are intrusted with UllC WcIltIC Ol CIlc COWIl, dU large, dI1u paid for their services for the good of the community. And so it is that teachers are not trained and supported simply for their own personal welfare and happiness, but that they may labor to advance and elevate the social, edu- cational and moral condition of the town and the state.
 The public schools of this state are supported for the education of the children and youth: for the benefit of all the people of the cOmmonwealth; and when, in any town, or district, any set of men, by any means, monopOliZe, control, or divert the public school funds, so as to serve any ones personal, private interests, thus defea ting, or hindering the supreme object of free, public instruction, they are guilty of open, fragrant violation of the consti- tutional and legal rights of other people; and they deserve to be re- buked and punished for every such otfence.-[O. o: Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29
G. N. C1arke'S Vegetable Liver Pills

Are mild in action, making them the safest and best remedy for Bousnsss, onstipaton Indigeston Headache Dzz system of all impurities that poison the Blood and create dis Don't fail to give them trial Once tried always used Sold by Druggists sent by Mail receipt of price, 25c
 c. N. CLARKE, Nichols Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
MIR AND MBS FRANK T. MOREHOUSE OF OCONOMOWOC, WIS.,, CELEBRATE A NOTABLE OCCASION.

The happiest households are those that do not let die out the tender senti- ment connected with various anniver- saries and there are none that can be more happily celebrated than that of a golden wedding, where two fond hearts have realized the charms and blessings that only years of constant, happy welded life can bring.
 Twas such an occasion that at racted the large number of friends and relatives of Mir and Mrs Morehouse to their cosy and comfortable home on South Cross street on Monday after noon and evening last, November II, to extend congratulations to the hap py couple and to tender offerings of love and appreciation-sub as well as those beautiful.
 The house was thrown open to the friends, the warmth and cheer within seeming but to be heightened by the mildneSS of the unusual November weather without, the great profusion of cut fiowers-gorgeous chrysanthe- mums and vari-colOred, sweet scented carnations filling the charmingly ar ranged apartments with beauty and delicate perfume.
 The happy couple, rejuvenated, as it were, by the suspicious occasion, were assisted in receiving by MT and Mrs Lewis Warehouse, MT and Mrs Frank Fairman and Daniel Fairman, who are near relatives from Chicago, while Miss Sarah Boyer, niece, who makes her home with them, assisted the couple in receiving and gracefully per formed the duties of general hostess and of welcoming the guests upon ar rival
 The afternoon drew together the old CT residents and friends from distance, the evening hours being enlivened by the young friends of the popular bride of 50 years ago, and of to-day, thus fit tingly closing the festivities of the memorable occasion with a warmt h
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29
SANDY HOOK.
LIBRA ItG WHIST RTI.

Mrs F. II. Mitchell, Mrs II. H. Cur tis, and other ladies who are interest ed in the Free Public Library, are re- ceiving numerous congratulations on the success of the progressive whist party, due to their able and jealous management, which was given in Glover's hall on the evening of the 2lSt.
 Fifteen tables competed for the fol- lowing 10 prizes, while others looked on. All these articles were of fine quality and were generously donated for the sake of the good cause. The umbrella was given by Foster, Besse & Read Co.,; china clock, The Rowland Dry Goods Co.,: Life of Mckinley, Smith, Murray X Co.,: silver card tray, Fairchild X Sons: silver muf1incr, E. w. Button; nccktieS, John F. Keanc X Co.,: cream spoon, larry Curtis: rug. Taylor, Curtis X Co.,; fancy shawl, anon. And the score cards were the gift of J. Wesley Hayes.
 The winners, in their order, were as follows: l.. C. Norris umbrella: w. A. Leonard, rug; Miss Dikcman clock; Mrs J. NJ. Blackman, cream spoon; MT Martindale, shawl; Dl Bctts, sugar sitter; Robert Tomlinson ink we'll; Miss Terrill, silver tray: Mrs Leonard, ncckties; C. c. Peck, Life of Mckinley.
 The people of Newtown Street anC
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29

vicinity responded very heartily, about 30 being present, and it is noticeable that they carried off most of the ele- gant prizes. People from over the river were welcomed by their friends of the Hook.
 The punch, which was made and given by Mrs F. H. Mitchell was color ed to the pink of perfection, and had just the popular shade of flavoring to call out the most delicate compliments.
 Everybody went home happy, wish ing for another good time of the same sort, and the proceeds amounted to S20 cash, for new books.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29
and flow of spirits such as characterized

and flow of spirits such as characterized the wedding day of 1851.
 | Tempting refreshments were served during the afternoon and evening the brides cake-gem of culinary art calling forth loud encomiums of praise, as did also the groom's cake, richer and more wholesome, which savored of the tOothsomeness of the tempting sweet- meats our grandmothers delight to tell about. While enjoying the hospi tality so carefully prepared the Rev D. c. Garrett, rector of Zion church, of which the couple have been jealous and devout attendants during their 40 odd years of residence in our city, was called upon for remarks. MT Gar rett said in substances: In one respect, at least, Oconomwoc reminded him of heaven in that there seemed to be no. marrying or giving in marriage, but in golden weddings we abound. Here in this beautiful country people live long and live happily. Especially interest ing is this anniversary we celebrate to- day. Unconsciously from the lips of the bride dropped the sweet testimony to-day of 50 years of unalloyed har- mony. In time when the question is so often asked"Is marrige failure?' and when tickle hearts forget and the old love is laid away, it is cheering to see real golden wedding where mar riage has not failed, and the old love is young. Time has dealt gently with this pair.
 If fifty years ago twere sung
 The roads should blossom; the roads should
 bloom
 So fair a bride shall leave her home,
 To-day we sing with the volce of fe- licitation for all the days yet to come. From far and near friends and kins- folk have come to honor their golden jubi lee. With gifts and tokens they manifest their esteem and love. May I | add word of benediction and utter the wish that wells forth from every heart | that these earthly days Of joy may go on and on until in the golden splendor of lfe's evening twilight comes the prom iSe of reunion hereafter forever in | Heaven.-[ Wisconsin Free Press, Oc- onom woe, Wis]. MT Warehouse is brother of the late Mrs Charles Fair man, and an uncle of Messrs Frank and l Daniel Fairman of Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, c,

STATE OF f@oSs; f2a.9; e{Sn GoaxRT. qT ro1rDo' tss
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of E; J. Cheney & County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December,A: D., 1886
 A. W. GLEASON, CSeal.7 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blOOdand mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials. free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. eE Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29
STRIKES A RICH FIND.

II was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility,' writes F. J. Green, of Lan- caster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all tn e medicines ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are grand tonic and invigorator for weak, rundown women. No other medicine can take its place in our family" Try them. Only soc. Satis- faction guaranteed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; William J. Beehler, Brooktield; The B. c. Platt Co.,, Haw- leyville.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29

NOVEMBER WEDDING BELLS. SOME BROOKLYN YOUNG PEOPLE SUC- CUMB TO CUPID'S CHARMS.-ONE OF THE PAIR HAS, IN TURN, OFTEN EN- LOVED THE CHARMS OF VIEWPOINT.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29
HEART CRAVINGS.

[FROM THE COLUMBUS (OHIO) STATE JOURNAL Won't you give me a nod, my brother, As you journey along life's road? It would 'waken anew my courage
 And tighten my weary load. Won't you give me a smile, my brother? Just the gleam of a kindly eye? It would make me forget my weakness And brighten my leaden sky. Won't you give me a word, my brother? Just a whisper within my ear? It would kindle anew my purpose
 Would one little word of cheer. Won't you give me your hand, my brother? Let me clasp it before we part? It would tighten my load of sorrow
 And brighten my heavy heart.
The Newtown bee., 1901-11-29

Mrs Frank P. Stillman, Mrs Frank Hughes and Miss Agnes Patterson of Bridgeport were the guests, last week, of Mrs J. M. Blackman in the Glen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-08
EireNs ori>S Postponed.
THE COURT OF HONOR.
III " as the Central Object of Interest
10 the Great Crowds That
Ibr0nged the Streets

Washington. March j.-The court
OF honor constructed by the inaugural
committee was the central object OF
interest 10 the great crowds that
throneed the streets Monday night.
II presented a very attractive scene.
the Examinations consisting OF nv
Tiads of electric lights. while from
urns topping great pylons assembled
coiored fumes of powder that gave
a iurid glare 10 the atmosphere. The
white house made an imposing back
ground 10 the court. The grounds
of the mansion were filed to over
flowing with visitors for some time
before the president and his party
departed for the inaugural ball and
il was with difficulty that their car
riages made their way out. There
was very general illumination on
Pennsylvania avenue during the even
ing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-08
THE WAR VETERANS.
The Expected Review of the Presi-
dents Escort To the Capitol
Was Declared on.

Washington. March 5.-The expect
ed -review by the president of the
veterans who formed his escort to the
capitol was declared off 1t was con-
tempiated that the veterans should
march through the court of honor
before the president after general
parade was over. At that hour IT, was
growing dark and the ranks of the
old soldiers had thinned out some
what because of the inclement wealth
e.r In view of the conditions Gen.
Sickles decided to abandon the re-
view
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-08

I'm the nation? Surely after 49, yea *
o. achievement for mankind we oi;l
non now surrender our equality $50 il
other powers ON matters fundamental
ana essential To nationality. With
uo such purpose was the nation ere
atcd. In no such spirit has IL dcvel-
opcd its fun ana .ndepcndent SOW
cy"Ip1,tv. We aihere 40 the principle
co. equality among ourselves AID by
no act OF ours will we assign 10 our'
~citr> "a subordinate rank in the fam
ily OF nations.
r,cn,. -, ,h,. r,s, toyr Ycnrs.
,,..,,. ...,.,........,, 81.
'''-'" '/''''' '''' p"'''
i''.' i".t, '"'N i'.' -,
~. az ~ ,,..,.,.
-. '''' .,,'.,.t,...
and f,,-r....t.;-.,~ I'm tb.i. rot-e-
quruccS TO ourselves and our rcia-
tons with 1he rest of the world. The
part which the Tnitcd States bore
80 honoIahlv in the thrilling scenes
IA China. while new to American
life. has been ion harmony with its
truc spirit qud best traditions and
I'm dcallr- With the results It's policy
viii b,. il.t of modera ION and fair
ness.
We face at fhi- moment most
iutorrtlnt ouc-fioo- that of the fu-
tur,. relations Of the United States
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-08

The principles which led TO our in
tcrvcntion require that the funda-
mental law upon which the new gov
ernmeut rests should bc adapted to
secure Il government capable of per-
forming the duties and diSchar"ing
the functions OF separate nation,
of observing IT, international obii"a-
tionS Of protecting lie and property.
inSur.Bg order. safety and liberty.
and conformin" 10 the established
and historical policy of the United
States in its relation to Cuba.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-08
The PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
10 Enable the Executive To Re
store Peace.

The peace which we are pledged to
leave To Cuban people must carry
with it the guarantee OF permanencc
We become sponsor for the pacitica-
ton of the island, and we remain
accountable To the Cubans. no less
than 10 our own country and people,
for the reconstruction of Cuba as
free commonwealth on abiding
foundations OF right. justice. liberty
and assured order. Our enfranchiSe-
ment of the people Will not be COM
plctcd until free Cuba shall bic a
reality. not Il name: Il perfect entity,
not a hasty experiment bearing with
in itself the elements of failure"
While the treaty of peace with
Spain was ratified on the 9th of
February. 1899. and ratifications were
exchanged nearly two years ago. the
congress has Indicated no form of
government for the Philippine is
lands. II has. however. provided an
army 10 enable the executive TO sup
press insurrection. restore peace. give
security to the inhabitants. and es-
tabliSh the authority or the United
States throughout the archipelago.
VIII Establish Local Governments.
1t has authorized the organization
of native troops rs auxiliary t. the
regular force. 1t has been advised
from time 10 time of the acts
of the military and naval Off
GERS in the islands, OF my action in
appointing civil committees, of the
instructions with which they were
charged Of their duties and powers,
Of their recommendations and of the
several acts under executive commits
sion. together with the very complete
general information they have sub
mitted. These reports fully set forth
conditions past and present. in the
islands. and the instructions clearly
show the principles which Will guide
the executive until the congress shall,
as il is required to do by the treaty,
determine. the civil rights and polit-
ical status OF the native inhabitants"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-08

and beautiful ornaments of anne
thy>tS and diamonds.
Mis- Wilson. Paris gown Gf white
crepe de chine. the skirt mad with
ii demi train and trimmed with jc
roWs of narrow gold braid and cd..ci
with sable.
Miss Hay. elder daughter &C the
secretary OF state. lowered taGeia.
robin egg blue. made princess fish
ION and deliberately trimmed with
clInl lace.
VS.. Mckinley Slightly IndiSposcd
The presidential party arrived at
1918 O'Clock. They were preceded
by a glittering array of officers in
.ull uniform. and were escorted 10 the
private offices of Commissioner Evans.
which had neen lavishly decorated.
The president bowed and smiled as
he passed through the throng. Sen
ator and Mrs. Hanna. Lieut.. Gen. and
Mrs. Miles. several Of the Justices of
the supreme court of the United
States. with their wives. and a num-
her of the cabinet circle. Joined the
party upstairs. The crowds on the
main floor had been pushed back
TO make room for the grand march
and the band was ready to break
into the opening strains OF the
march from Tannhauser. But word
came thar Mrs. Mckinley was indiS-
posed and that the president would
remain by her side. The march con
ScqGently was abandoned.
The Presidential Party.
Mrs. NcKinley's indisposition was
ot brief duration. and she was soon
able 10 join the president and the
brilliant asscmbla-c in an embowered
po% overlooking the gay throng be-
low. The president occupied a seat
dt the right near the rail with Mrs.
Mckinley at his side. To their left
sat the vice president and Mrs. Roose-
welt. Near the vice president was
Eov. ODeH, of New .York; while
grouped further back were Mai. Gen.
Corbin, Adms. Bradford and Crown
inshield. Secretary Root. Justices
Harlan and Gray. Senator Lodge. Gov.
stone. of FcnnSt lvania, and many
ladies OF the cabinet. army. navy and
official set
The presidential party and vice
president and Mrs. Roose, cit left the
ball at l2:15 O'Clock. Before leaving
they partook of a luncheon with large
nun Der of invited quests in the pri-
Ndie dining room. The festivities
went on undated until late hour
fireNs oTi<S Postponed.
y very elaborate display of fire.
works, chiefly of an aerial character.
but including also imposing set
pieces of President Mckinley and
Vice President Roosevelt. was Oh the
programme Of Inauguration resiiv-
ties FOR Monday. Owing. however.
10 the Indictment weather the decision
was reached to- postpone the display
until another evening when the con-
ditions are more favorable.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-08

litsrai contests. Dark pictures dnl
. ioomy forebodings are worse thal
useless. These only bccloud. they do
not help 10 point the Way of >lictH
end honor. Hope mahcth not
ashamed" The prophet, of ",ii wc:e
not the builders Of the rcpJD'j-. nor
in its crisis since have they saved
or served il. The faith OF tL'r fail
ers was a mighty force in the crca-
t'on and the faith OF their DESCEND
ants has wrought its progress anG
furnished us defenders
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-03-08

Boston, March The American
league team of this city has received
two more accessions in Freddie Par
ent, shortstop of the Providence
club of the Eastern league last sea
son. and j. Harry Dolanof, of this
city, who played with Springfield and
Chicago last season.