davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-23
Especial to the Telegram J

Northfeld, June 23.-The formal
opening Of Dewey Hall and baccaau
reate service with sermon by the Rev.
Charles Day, DID,, president of An.
dover Theological Seminary, took
place yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock.
Dewey Hall, erected at Norwich
University as q memorial Of Admiral
George Dewey, former member Of
the school and the place where he
first received military inst, uction, is a
handsome brick building which fills
need in the college equipment at this
time and will prove of much benefit to
the institution and the students Of the
present and the future. The building
is not yet completed but the auditor
ium has been given the finishing
touches and is handsome room. The
walls are finished in shade Of terra
Gotta, while a metal ceiling colUred
with shades Of green gives remark
able pleasing effect to the eye. The
exercises Of graduation will be held in
it Thursday forenoon.
The order of dedicatory service yes
terday afternoon consisted Of the sing
ing Of the doxology, the repeating Of
the Lords Prayer in unison, the re-
sponsive reading Of the cxxvii Psalm,
followed by an anthem by the Chap
man chorus with solo obligato work by
Miss Carrie Royce IT Springfield,
Mass, the responsive reading Of tie
evil Psalm, prayer OF dedication by
Rev. Mr.. Day, Scripture lesson from
the 9th Chapter Of Acts, the singing
Of hymn, the sermon by Rev. Charles
Day and the concluding hymn and
benediction.
Mr. Day chose as his text he 36th
verse of the 22d chapter Of Luke,
Then be said unto them, But now,
he that hath a purse, let him take IT,
and likewise his scrip; and he that
hath no sword, let him sell his gar
ment and buy one. y The speaker
prefaced his remarks by stating tnlt
the Thought occurred to him tnat Il
was strange that Such an lnslhutioh
should be located on the crest OF a
bill ina small town, but, like And
over he was convinced that a cer;aln
amount of seclusion such as towns
a1d locations OF this kind afforded
was Of benefit to the student during
MS years of study in college ne
dwelt particularly on the last cia Use
Of the text. land he that hath no
sword, let him sell his garment ana
Duy one." He treated the SUBJECT 10
purely spiritual manner not deem.
ing it at all probable that it was meant
literally, out that the sword was m tnal
ot the spirit There are two classes
of philosophers, that Of the CLOAK anu
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-23

Proverbs xiii: 23:. "Buy the truth,
and sell it not; also wisdom, and in.
struction, and understandings
Speaking little over an hour he
said in part:
Truth is the coincidence between
the external and internal When our
convictions fall in with the reality OF
things then we have the truth.
Mans one effort has been to attain
the truth 1t has been to make
Gods mind his mind. The whole
history Of the world is to come into
harmony with the external world.
do not suppose there is business
man in this city who is not endeavor-
ing to find out the needs Of his GUS
toners and then supply them, so that
he may make money. Truth is the
goal and the search for truth has been
the consuming effort Of the whole hu-
man family.
Truth is the most expensive thing
IN the world except Righteousness
which is species Of truth. You
would say that toe buying Of truth is
the most expensive bargain in the
world, if you knew how much it had
cost.
Take the Efforts to find out what
little we know Of electricity, All has
been the toll OF uman brains.
Think Of the work that it hasscost
to make the path Of learning, now
made so easy for you all. Many peo.
pie have toiled and sacrificed in order
that you may SO easily get at the
truth.
have estimated 5000 words as the
average sermon. With so OF these a
year for 20 years you can reckon up
how much it costs to impart the
truth
Buy the truth and sell it not, it
is too precious, says the proverb.
Truth is at the bottom Of all our pres
Continued On Page4.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-23
BRITISH FLEET
Assembling at Portsmouth
For the Coronation
LORD ME1HutN
Does Not Want To Be Wei.
coined Home

London, June 23.-Ihe fleet that
will take part in the coronation cele
bration is beginning to assemble at
Portsmouth. During last week the
battleshlp London, the flagship of Sir
Charles Hotham, was joined by the
battleships Majestic, Hannibal and
Mars and the cruisers Orlando and
Hawp. Signal stations along the
coast report the approach of several
foreign warships. The king has or
dered the fleet to fire royal salute at
the hour when the crown is placed on
his head.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-23

take part in the coronation competi-
tions, and Walter Devan, trainer OF
the New York Athletic club, have ar
rived in London from Southampton,
where they landed from the American
Line steamer st. Louis. They went
direct to the National Sporting Club,
where they were cordially received,
in spite Of the fact that the American
colleges had notified the club that
these athletes in no wa7 represen, the
American Universities mentioned.
The National Sporting club authorities
Immediately decided that the Amer
leans were in all ways fitted to parti-
cipate in the coronation contests.
while we understand you are not Of
fcially appearing from the American
colleges, said Secretary Bettison, " all
we wanted to know was that you we're
gentlemen, and finding you so, we wish
you all success in the coming con-
tests"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-23

The recommendations Of the royal
commission on The reorganization OF
the port of London urge sweeping
reform in dock management. The
commission advises that single dock
authority acquire be existing under
takings with the view to their future
administration. 1t advises that the
WAREHOUSES be sold or leased. 1t sug.
gests that "a, 500, 600 be spent IN the
next ten years IN developing dock ac-
commodation and ID acquiring control
Of the Thames. 1t is suggested that
G2, 500. 900 be spent in widening and
deepening the channels, making a
thirty.foot channel from the More to
the Albert Dock, London. The
first portion OF This channel shou be
1000 feet wide and the next portion
500 feet.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-23

UCSlS.
In the Ho4se ri IJmnlUl.o, ~ ~ I
Redmond, Nationalist, raised the
question OF the sentencing at Sligo,
recently, Of Patrick McHugh, NJ. p,
to three months Imprisonment for
contempt of court. Mr.. Redmond
maintained that the magistrates only
had power to commit for seven days
for such an offence. The government
admitted that the sole authority fot
imposing a three months sentence,
was statute OF Edward XII. applying
only to Ireland, and consented to ap-
point committee to inquire into the
the case.
In the House of Commons the Right
Hon. George Wyndham, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, informed T. W. Rus
sell, mem Der for SJu.h Tyrone, that
the government would be willing to
drop the clauses over which conten-
tion has arisen in the Irish land Dill
now now before the House il general
agreement was reached to pass the
rest Of the measure.
1t was announced from Windsor
that in consequence Of the death OF
the King OF Saxony, news Of which
was received laue tee night before
ball which the King and Queen were
| to have given in the event & at Wind
SOr Castle would not take place.
Americans in London have been
| grieVed to discover that the design
| for the illumination OF Brooke house,
where Whi5elaH Reid, the United
States special am Dassador, is staying,
consists OF representations OF the Brit
ish Union Jack correctly outlined and
Continued on page ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-23

Fred A. Wenck Yale's middle
weight; G. Gerrod bodge, Ilarv I'd S
ht avyweight; r W. Coates, the Kan
sas University lightweight who are to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08
WAKE ISLAND AFFAIR

Washington. August 2S. 49, The state.
ment that the United States is about
to dispatch warship to Wake Island
for the purpose Of ejecting the Japan
csc Is erroneous. Sometime ago an
American ship which touched at Wake
Island reported that a number Of Jap.
anese were living ON the island, and
this led to more ur less confused re.
ports concerning an alleged claim sup.
posed to have been set up by Japanese
to sovereignty over the island
Several conferences between State
Department officials here and MrTaka'
hira, the japanese Minister, followed,
and were concluded by a definite ad.
mission on the part of the Japanese
Minister that his Government made no
claim to sovereignty over the island.
Later the Navy Department ordered
the commander of the training ship
Adams. which will leave about Septem.
Der LIST for her regular cruise OF the
Pacific. to touch at Wake Island and
ascertain the situation there. There
Is not even suggestion in those or.
ders looking to the ejectment of such
Japanese as may be- found on the isl
and. American sovereignty over the
island is not questioned by Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08
sReuter out: missed his strike

TWO-DaSe hlt-JOy.
Sacrifice hits--l.emon. Cunha.
Stolen bases-Hamaku.
Struck out--Joy 1. Lemon G.
Bases on balls--Lemon !
Wild pitches-f.emon 2.
Passed ball-Kekuewa l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08
Last League Games
PLAYED
AT Punahou Saturday

In right field there was bother
some row of palm trees that had Il
provoking way of attracting balls. par
tlcularly from the bat of Williams, the
Honolulu shortstop, and others. In left
field there was an inoffeusive growth of
oleanders that had very innocent way
of wrapping balls in its shadows only
TO reveal them again when the runners
had secured three bases or perhaps
succeeded in reaching home. In center
field. the ruts were sufficient to keep
players there on the constant qui vive
for unpleasant jolts OF the spine and
rulings of the temper.
The third basepen were also victims
to obstacles on the grounds in the
shape of overhanging branches OF
monkey pod trees which numberless
times acted in favor of batters by spoil
ing catches of foul tips.
To Captain Berger and the members
of his excellent band should DE accord
cd full measure of thanks for the
baseball contests were always made
more enjoyable by the little snrches
OF music to suit the occasion. played
between innings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08
NeWlandS
a FUSION
Candidate

Rcnof New August rs. 80 The con
ference committees OF the Silver Party
and the Democratic conventions
agreed upon the distribution OF the Of
fees last evening as follows To the
Democrats, Governor. Coab; cssmnn
Attorney General. long.term Regent
and Superintendent OF Public ns,rUf
ton. The other offices fall 10 InG
Silver party and are iiCitea ~ GOV
ernOr. Justice Jf the SupIame Court,
Secretary Of state. Treasurer. Conu ;.
Ter. Surveyor General. State Printer
and shOrt.term Regent.
The Silver party THIS afternoon nom.
mated Lem Allen II Chl:Clull l.icdi"E.
ant Governor; q. I. Ta'bnt Of Elko
Supreme Judge; Eugene H1wrll. Sec
rotary OF State; Dave Ryan. Treasur
er: L. ID. Kelly. Surveyor General, C
L. Macu OF Story, ions tern regent OF
the university.
The Democratic convention nominal
eg +. q. Newlands. Senator: G.. ID.
Van Duser. Congressman; John
Sparks, Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08
NAVAL ACADEMY HEAD,

Washington August 2S. 49, The Navy
Department has announced that Cap,
tain Colby NJ. Chester would succeed
Captain Charles w. Davis as superin.
tendent OF the Naval Observatory. Cap
tain Davis will be placed in command
oil the battleshlp Alabama as the sue.
cessor OF Captain w. II. Brownson,
who. in turn, will succeed Commander
Wainwright as superintendent OF the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Com
mander Wainwright will be assigned
to the command OF the protected cruis'
er Newark when she goes into commits
sion October 18th,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08

The standing OF tho teams at the end
Of the season is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08
FISH PLENTIFUL.

Walluku, Sept. q, - Fish Is plenti.
ful on Maui this week. Several hauls
OF akule and hahalllu were made this
week both at Kihei and also at Kahu.
lui, but the greatest haul was made
at Kahului this Saturday morning,
when Hon. A. n. Hepoikais fishermen
succeeded in makipg haul which
almost filled four boats. Fish is cheap
on Mani now, but the price OF lean
meat remains the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08
HOLBEIN FAILED

Dover. August 2S. - Montague Hol
beln failed in his attempt to swim the
English channel. He was taken out OF
the water when a mile from Dover
Holbeln was in the water twenty.three
hours and twenty.one minutes. Not
wlthstandlng his weak condition, Hol
bein, after landing, walked up the pier
with the assistance OF friends. The
crowd present gave the swimmer an
ovation. HOlbein says he will not
again attempt to swim the channel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08

The games of Saturday. although
good In spots, were not played with the
same enthusiasm that had been mani
tested during the other games of the
season. However, this could hardly
be expected since the championship
had already been decided beyond aues-
tion and there was nothing really to
strive for. True, had the kams won
| from the lIonolulus they would have
| tied the Males for second place. This.
however, would have been an empty
honor since neither team would have
been inclined to play off for position.
In the first game-Maile Ilimas VS..
Punahou-the wearers of the orange
and green went out upon the field in a
crippled condition. Clark could not
| pitch on account of his arm. Desha
took his place and was soon batted be-
yOnd all recognition. Then Bush took
his place and did little better hut tho
Punahous continued their batting and
piled their score up to 20. leaving their
opponents with IL. Notwithstanding
this big score. the game was really ex-
cellent in several places.
In the second game. 1t was thought
at the beginning that the struggle
would be hard one but the Honolulu
sluggers soon got in their deadly work
and 1t could be seen that the cham
pions did not intend to have any more
than two defeats marked up against
, them.
Joy did not pitch up to the mark I'M
Ill he got in close quarters. Then 1t
was he got busy and demonstrated his
right to the title of King of the Dia-
mond' for the season Of 1902. One of
the features of the game was the strik-
ing out of Williams for the first time
during the season and when Lemon
did this thing he never changed n
muscle OF his face but straightway
started in on his next man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08

Home run-Hemenway.
Three-base hlt--iemenway
Two-base hits-A. Marcallino, Kiley,
Wright, Desha, Taylor.
Sacrifice hits-Castle Mana.
Stolen bases-Steere 2, A. Marcalllno
2.
Struck out-By Castle 3, by Desha 2,
by Bush 2.
Bases on balls-By Castle |, by Desha
|, by Bush 5.
Passed balls-kiley |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

oHices-Rooms 2Os.2O9 Boston build
Ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-office, Main 3s5; Res
idence, White 1851.
Hours-1l a. m. to D. m; 3 to .
p. m; to s pm; Sundays. IL to . PM
p. 0. Boz SQ1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-08
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY OF every capacity and do
scription made to order. Boiler worl
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes = specially. Particular atten
don paid to JOB WORK. and repair
executed at shortest notics
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

cAScARlNE cures lex headache habitual
stlpatlOn. morning ickness. biliousnoss, in.
digestion, jaundice, an all disorders of tho
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. 7
. cASCARINE cures ltarrh of the stom ach,
aatulency, dropsy OF he abdomen. nervous
dyspepsia, and the ma ny ills dependent on
weak and inactive dige st7ve system.
CAScARiME improve the circulation stimu.
lates the hillary sec1 etions. thereby curing
chronic constipation tsryous headache and
other similar ills. Is indicated in fconsump o.
tive tendency. IL. -, =. J, =, - - o.
d. cAScARiME has no ecn 1a1 in the treatment oil
nervous exhaustion,. m, 81 ancholiA atomic .dys:
asthma. dizziness, sea-sip kness, ETC..
+ cASCsARiNE used dis q laxative for the relief
of heruorrhoids, abei;ti,s, appendicitis, and
afectiorss Of the relvic aorgans is one of the
most useful Of all remecH es employed.
l. cAScARINE does not produce gastric or; in.
testinal Irritation. Is ret aimed by ihe most del
ieate and sensitive stoa mach, stimulates the
liver to seerete bilo. i'm proves digestion and
acts as a 81 neral tonic.
cAScAR me restores, the appetite, stimu
lates the glandular secret ions and gives bright
clear complexion. Its. stherapeutic effect in
ansmia, chlorosis, ETC., il without question.
cAScARlfSE is an eff Gent remedy in the
treatment Of Eright's disc ase. diabetes and all
nfamed and oongested cionditions of the kid.
cAScARlnE is 9 safe. sure and most reliable
by clinical repi,rts and valuable comments OF
many reputable physiciansa ;
observation-disclosures from the breath unpleas.
ant odors arriving from formentatiye d6compo.
sition of fooet. It prevents the constipation
which usually follows the ryee Of other drugs OF
| Its class. At druggists. price SO cents
REA BROS. & CO., Chemists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Of The Journal -.
81 London,s April 5.-Princess Beatrice Of
.ssa Sax who is to come out almost
at one Of the royal draw
ing rooms, Is q particularly fetching mem
Der OF little bevy Of nieces: Of King Ed
ward, who have popped up as unusually
attractive prizes in the European matri-
Z market. stimuli aneously with the
secession Of his majesty to the throne.
Not until suitable alliances have been ar
ranged for them will the distinguished
diplomats g at the various foreign Offices
be able to sleep we'll. -. - 1880
The Princess Beatrice, whose name has
.already been bee coupled with those, 81 two Of
stnree young continental royalties, is the
g youngest daughter Of the late Duke Of
She is Just 10. tall and slender and dark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
DNHrE SLAVE 77 ros

in musical comedy, and has but lately re-
turned to hts first love. He will be as
sist ed in his sketch by Frank Lane, Ed
CARVE, Mae Lowry and Mollie Thompson.
Among the otherson the program are Lew
Hawkins in monol0gue,t Mr.. and Mrs jim
2rnie Barry in a farcical SKETCH Mallory.
Brothers. and Brooks in a refined musical
&C, three Fause sisters in acrobatic nov
elites, Phyllis Allen, who sings old time
ballads and coon songs; Esmera1da, xylo-
phone soloist, and Aronson and Ashton,
who do some marvellous balancing acts on
a high wire.
Not Guilty. new four act melo-
drama by Joseph LIE Brandt, author Of ttOn
the Stroke Of Twelve will be presented
49, u : at the ,Bijou during. the
mot GUILTY. week Of May H.: mot
"a. . -s--, Guilty IS a blending Of
TO COME rural and city life. The
first act is laid at: Shell
SOON. don's Corner, Pennsyl-
T. ~, ill., vania, and shows the
quaint old courthouse, the village tavern,
the blacksmith shop with the smithy at
work, stretches Of green fields and the
river. winding about distant hills. Act
second takes the characters to New York,
with its teeming life, noise and hustle,
while in the third act they are back again
near the: scene OF the first act, except this
| time instead Of peaceful lanes and quiet
streets, we now see the grander, wilder
mountain views Of the Keystone state:
! Act fourth with its beautiful church vi
| sion, the choir singing, the discontinue
Of the villain, the triumph Of virtue and
! marriage of the lovers forms a, fitting
| climax to the performance. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Teachers club course for the season has been
reserved for tho end. The interval since the
last entertainment has been SO long that many
suppose the course already completed but
the best is yet to come. The closing evening
will be the chamber concert program Of the
Kneisel string quartet, Wednesday evening,
May Il. It is never possible to secure dates
for the Kneisels at any other time than late
spring or earlyafall, for the members of the
quartet are the main dependence of the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra, and during its sea-
son the quartet canaot get far away from
Boston.
Z Owingst to the canceling Of 50 many musical
dates this spring. the appetite for good music
has been whetted long enough that the quar-
tet should be doubly appreciated. There is
but one Knefsel quartet on this continent,
and it has no superior in existence, il the
opinion of all of the leading critics. Cham
Der music is but rarely heard in Minneapo-
lis, and this makes the occasion a notable one.
The concert last year was, one of the i'm
portant musical events of the year in the
regard Of all judges of good music, and it is
the experience of the quartet everywhere that
its clientele grows with each appearance.
The Lyric Choral Club will present Gill
bert and Sullivan's light opera, Trial by
Jury breach of promise case, in Century
hall, Wednesday evening. The English court
dignity. Crosby Hops, the Director has
spared no pains in selecting and rehearsing
the cast, and every detail has received close
attention. The part of the judge will be
portrayed by the director, who will make his
first appearance in opera in this country.
Eugene Paulle, the boy soprano solost OF
St. Marks church, and Henry Carol the
Irish balladist, have been engaged, and will
assist the club in a program of bright Sc
lections preceding the opera.
. There will be special music in many OF
the churches tomorrow evening, as it. will
| be the first Sunday in May. In Wesley and
Hennepin Avenue M. e. churches the choirs
will give May musicaIes. The choir Of the
Church of the Redeenler will be assisted by
Carl Riedelsberger, violinist, at the evening
service: At the vesper. service in the First
| Congregational church, at 4:30 O'Clock
Gounod' oratorio, Tobias will be sung
for the first time in Minneapolis. The quar-.
tet will be assisted by B. A. Rose, violinst
and a chorus Of twenty-five voices.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Hawkins will sing
for the offertory in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning the recitativf
'And God said,'' ami the aria, .'With Yer:
dure Clad" from Haydn's Creation Mrs
Hawkins sang the aria at her first appear.
ance before the Ladies' Musicale and was
well received lr.---.
| Miss Lillian Giles, a graduate from thu
Lpiano department OF the johnson School O.
Music and pupil of Mr.. johnson, will play
numbers from Beethoven, Chopin, Schubert
Rachmaninoff, Jensen, -Ketterer and Kowal
ski. The program will be varied with read
ings by Miss Eta Rue and Miss Beatric.
Gjertsen, pupils of Clayton Gilbert.