davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Graduation Exercises.

The high school class of t~hirty-two pupils
graduated last night, the exercises being
held at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Twenty-third and N streets. The,
inclement weather no doubt kept a great
many away who had secured tickets, but
even as 1t was the church was we'll filled.
This year the class is composed of eleven
young men and twenty-one young women.
The exercises opened with a selection
from an orchestra. followed by an invoca-
ton by Rev. George Van Wrinkle, pastor OF
the Baptist church. A vocal solo. THE
Merry Brown Thrush was nicely rem
dered by Miss Grace f.. Miller.
The address to the graduates was de-
livered by George II. MacAdam, president
of the Fort Worth university. While the
address was quite lengthy 1t was attentively
listened to by all present and at it's con-
clusion the speaker was loudly applauded.
The Spring Has Come" a vocal solo, rem
dered by Miss Edith L. Dennis. certainly
deserved the applause It received.
Mr.. Dana Morrill,, president of the Board
Of Education, presented the diplomas TO
the graduates and the exercises came to a
close with a selection by the orchestra.
Following is a list of the graduates: Freda
]. BaumgaTSen, Charles c. Beavers, Paul
r. Birge, Mabel e. Cheek. Jesse NJ. Clark,
Joseph M Cox, Minnie 8. Crosby, Lena A.
Dickman, Mary p. Fitzgerald, Annabelle
c. Graham, Maud r. Henry. Lillian o.
Kadavy. Mildred T. Levy. Rose r. Malone.
Grace Z. Miller, Court r. Stanley. Mamie
Beal, Harold r. Bergquist. Ethel NJ. Breen.
Della f. Clark. Hilda r. Condron. Ralph
f. Cressey,. Edith L. Dennis. BERTHE M.
Ferguson. Bertha f. Freltag, Ralph c,
Gramlioh,. Elsie Y. Hosgland, Elizabeth ],
Kennedy. Antoine L. Lott. Charles C. Mil
Ter, May r. Shelany, Frank r. Vosacek.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Abandoned the idea.

1t was the intention Of the Hospital asso-
citation to have the high school graduating
class repeat THE Rivals at Workman
temple on Monday night. but Yesterday the
idea was abandoned. Members of the as
ISOLATION say that win to the miserable
weather and the short notice the hospital
would be taking too great a risk. as II re.
aulres All expenditure OF about s1oo to put
the play on.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
burglars waive examination.

Chief of Police Briggs returned at noon
yesterday from Talmage. where he went to
bring back the thieves who broke into
Hastings hardware store. The prisoners.
both about rs years OF age. gave the'r
names as c.. Z. Coyle OF Akron. O.. and
Walter Jessup OF Beatrice. When arrested
at Talmage the young men had In their
possession 14 knives and TWENTY-FIVE
razors. The property was turned over to
the chiot. Yesterday afternoon the prison.
ers were arraigned in police court. Both
pleaded not guilty and waived a prelimi-
nary examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Magic city Gossip.

The deficit in hog receipts is now down to
6,9OT.
The city offices will be closed all day
today.
Good boys are wanted at The Bee ofioa.
South Omaha, TO carry papers.
Mrs. August Miller, Thirtv-third and u
streets, is reported to be quite sick.
There was another big run of hogs at the
yards yesterday, 10000 being received.
Dr.. L. g. Van Slyke is quite sick and Is
said to be threatened with appendicitis.
Memorial day exercises will be held at
Laurel Hill cemetery at 10 o'clock this fore
noon.
c. C. Smith. an evangelist, will speak at
the First Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day evening.
J. A.. Mcintyre was at the exchange yes
terday not much the worse for his accident
of Thursday evening.
Members of the local Grand Army post
addressed the children at the various school
houses yesterday afternoon.
A meeting OF the directors of the Com
mercial club has been called for Monday
evening at the parlors Of the South Omaha
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

RItsr of Friendship at the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

Mayor Moores yesterday issued his
Memorial day proclamation, calling public
attention to the genuine meaning Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

That whereas. petition signed By the
residents OF the city of Wichita, Kansas.
who own more than % yer cent 81 tne
trent feet abuttiuS on the sI.eF hsEe1-a1t-
ter named 70 be improved. has been aled
and submitted 10 this council asking that
the alley running parallel with and Beng
between FRS; street and Douglas avenue
in said city OF Wichita BE- paved with
cobbisstoae or vftrifed brick from Tie
west side OF Water s;rees 20 the east SIDE
OF wichita street. which said petition
has by the mayor and couucil1nen been
found regular and sufficient. and ~ them
ordered spread upon TIE Journal
Therefore ii Is hereby declared neess-
sary 70 pave the alley running parallel
with and being between First street al
Douglas avenue I. said city q Ntrhiia
from the west side OF Water street %
The east side OF wichita street. 50 a. TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

cs-ss 90 The city sf W5ensta. Esns@s
VITO ar ovne-s q pr7Sergy sssStiax @
the zn.v rzsnrtax rz-sii-i .fsh s5a -
.ve~z vseAlts street az T>fsr STREET
n -zsd city zn< ~ho go Hsss. fhSr =
per cert Of 80 fnsrf fee; assfssas e.
ssss alley b>iooEfux - fssise1ss - &at5
ely. hzr. fi.s she4r psfitier - ssaFt<sss
- lz~. -htcs zs46 p~slsson Eas e~s5 -
tie rssTor SO oez1cii orssr>c ssFsAd
uD>a ~ s-graAI
Therefore Il - h>rssT s>-iaFs< rscss-
..rx - ear. szfs sls-y zfs-sssis fro-. -
sozsh See q @rFt str.~s - ~ 1s-zr So
81 Iourlss arszss vftA rs,rt1@s e-fcs
sce--dizr - p,azs ars s-ectseaiiess g
- ferrisses - re ess5 sz.s-seF src A.
p-,ze1 - fhls coG=cii- srS so ~ -
zz-s<s Is her~sy trst-zsrs-s - FseEzrs
SCR rszzs az srec.ec1sirss. a1e n
e,srk a orzsr.e C zszSs SsSssr y>111<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

make he roadway ot sad alley twenty
On fee; vide said alley 20 d paved Win
cosslesto1ss Or v1trfed brick accsroirS
20 plans and specifications 20 Be furnished
sy the city engineer ard approved ~ ins-
council. al a cest 70; 20 exceed ens ard
eieh.y-fve- hIodresths ei-E] dollars y~F
square yard. and he city engineer =
hereby instructed % pr-7G-s sne s1Srzif
pla-s in zcco-sazee hersvifh. and ne
city clerk Is f7st-urted 20 make prore-
puonczrion hereof
n. above resolution was passe1 a.
rA-ular meeting az the city eounci bed
Arg i. 1zn-
,E--. ! I. LELAND. cty Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

seventy-fve Co feet thereof which IS 10
be thirty-eight (Ss} feet wide between gut
tiers; said street 20 be paved with asphalt
laid upon concrete base or foundation
70 be constructed according 20 plans
and specifications 10 Re furnished By the
city engineer and approved b. this coun-
eli. cost rot 10 exceed TWO and twenty-five
hundredths (s2.25} dollars per square yard.
and the city engineer OF the city OF vich-
ita is hereby directed 70 prepsr- and sub
nit plans and specifications therefor. and
the city clerk is instructed - make proper
publication OF this resolution
I hereby certify that the above resolu-
ton was passed at regular meeting o.
the city council. Aug. l.. 800
lGs-5t J. l. LELAND. City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Resolution.

Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Council
men OF the City OF Wichita;
! That whereas. a petition signed by the
residents OF the city Of Wichita. Kansas.
owning more than one-half Of the feet
fronting or abutting on the portion OF the
street hereinafter named 10 be improved
has been presented to this council and by
the mayor and councilmen ordered spread
upon the journal;
Therefore, 1t IS hereby declared neces-
sary 70 pave Water street IN the city OF
Wichita from the south side % First
street TO the north side OF Douglas avenue
50 as to make the roadway between gut
tiers thirty nine (ss) feet wide excep;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Wednesday, 4ec Dozen
Autunn's
Table
Darnasks

The newest Linen designs just received. pattern
to suit every taste quality for every purpose hotel
restaurant and private family
Sixtv-four-inch Heavy, All Linen Hotel Restaur-
ant Damask figured dice checked, finish worth
Coo at SOC 64inch Snow White Mercerized Satin Dam
ask-a finish that rivals the best Damask yard 49e 70
inch All Linen Beached Irish Damask III several choice
pattern designs yard SOC "Our Dollar Damask" stands
in class all their own. Scotch and Irish Damask with
borders and plain centers. Also figured all over, two
yards wide, at 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Sealed PronosaIs

Sealed bids viii be received at the Of
nee OF the secretary OF the Board Of
Education until O'Clock p. m. September
q. 1898 for the following work:
For furnishing about u fiues and plac-
ing the same in the boiler at the Irving
school in complete and workrnan-like
manner and 70 the satisfaction OF the
committee on heating and ventilation. A
certified check Of ten dollars (sI0eQ must
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Sealed PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids viii be received at this Of
nee until = o'clock m. October 3, 1903
for furnishing 10 the city OF Wichita $500
feet or less Of one-haf inch galvanized
iron pipe. laid and connected as per plans
and specifications on file in the Office OF
the city engineer.
lo5-St J. l. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

las 49, $3.50 fsr sser FtTTT TEARS
% MILLIONS - 8gTHErs 20 tsssr
cfsELDEES WHILE TEETTfgso. sin
PERFECT SUCCESS y sOcTHgs ~.
child. EcFTr-sS - CI-s<r xfGsrn
al PAX CrrEs WIND collie 80 4.
y srerxs-s g. -Fs-T osFt e - -srza
- rsss aae ga - Mr.. wi-s.~s
sostssax Spray s-s AL 70 ssn-r stsd
lssztg-ess er=fs = sesfls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Then you may need more sheets and
ly your wants. We mention a few lite
Bleached Pillow Slips, 42x36, at 49,.
Bleached Pillow Slips. 45xs6. at.
Unbleached Sheets, 7axoo. at
Bleached Sheets, 72xeo, at. .....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

tien ksr~of
Z h>s-sy certify tkss fAs ssogs rssssz-
ao7 -ss sass~s - : r@x1isr sz~sEiag e
~ e8ty cegscg hei8 &GE 81. -
sz< l. LELAND. CITY C1srk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Important Linen Purchase
An Equally important Sale

Consisting of one hundred dozen Fringed Nap
kins and Doilies, bought from maker under condi-
tons peculiarly advantageous TO Wichita house
wives. Made of Beached Damask in round and
square shapes. Sizes range from 10 to Is inches
None in the lot worth less than so cents per dozen
and up to $1.OO. This price should prove tempt
inc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Be II Resolved ~ The xaTo- and -osa'ie'-
rsn o. The CITY e Nicnitss
That whereas. q peritioa s-gaed - res
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

-4~sT tssazrs esrr-s- y-s<.s oss1 g 90
- = "a azs-@s go<kst--Exz's Hzra-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

accompany each bid as an evidence o.
good faith.
lo5-St. COMMITTEE ON Il. &v.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Resolution

Be IL Resolved BY the Mayor and Council
zen OF the City OF Wichita:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-15
FLIES.

The common house fly is, above all
things else, a scavanger. No doubt
the flies were, intended to serve a good
purpose by destroying filth and waste,
but in their work they are liable to
do serious harm, to say nothing of the
constant annoyance which they cause.
1t is believed that flies are effective
disseminators of disease germs. Com
ing, we will suppose, from a heap of
Offal which contains the germs of ty-
phoid fever, they enter the dwelling
house and light upon some article OF
food. Is it not reasonable to suppose
that they may bring with them some
of the minute organisms which de-
velop this destructive disease? If the
fly could be confined to his proper
place, which, as I said in the begin
ming, is that Of a scavenger, he would
serve a valuable purpose; but, like
some human beings, he may cause
much trouble when he goes outside
his appointed sphere. The flies should
be kept outside of the house as com
pletely as possible by closely screen.
ing doors and windows. For destroy
ing flies after they once enter the
house I recommend the common wire
"spatter," which may be bought for
q nickel, as safer than placing poison
or even fly paper in the room.-Phil
adelphia Record.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-15

Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney P1lIs
cure all kidney and bladder ills. Read
the following case:
Veteran Joshua Heller, Of FOG South
Walnut street. Urbana. ILL.,. says:
"In the fall of 1899 after getting
Doan's Kidney Pills at Cunningham
Bros drug store in Champaign n
taking a course of treatment told the
readers of the paper that they had re-
lieved me of kidney trouble. disposed
of a lame back with pain across my
Ioins and beneath the shoulder blades.
During the interval which had elapsed
I have had occasion to resort to Doan's
Kidney Pills when I noticed warnings
Of attack. On each and every occasion
the results obtained were just as salts
factory as when the pills were first
brought to my notice. | just as en-
phatically indorse the preparation to-
day as I did over two years ago"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured MIR. Heller will
be mailed on application to any part
of the United States. Medical advice
free: strictly confidential. Address Eos
: 'li}burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For
by oil druggists, price SO cents
H.. uOX.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-15
How to Begin the Dav.

[ begin my days work some mornings,
perhaps wearied. perhaps annoyed by a
multiplicity of triaes which seem too small
to bring great principles to bear upon
them. But do you not think there would
De a strange change wrought in the petty
annoyances Of every day and in the small
trifies that all our lives, of whatever tex
ture they are, must largely be composed
OF. 1t We began each day and task with
that old prayer: Rise, Lord, and let
Thine enemies be scattered?" Do YOU not
think there would come a quiet in our
hearts and a victorious peace to which we
are too much strangers? II we carried the
assurance that there is One that fights for
us into the trides as we'll as into the sore
struggles Of our lives, we should have
peace and victory. Most of us will not
have many large occasions of trial and con-
t1lct IN our career, and if Gods fighting for
us IS not actual in regard to the small an
oyanc OF home and daily life, I know
not for what it is available. MANY
mickles make a muckle." and there are
more deaths in skirmishes than in the
Christian people lose their hold of God.
their sense of His presence. and are beaten
accordingly, by reason of the little enc
mics that come down on them like a cloud
OF gnats on a summers evening, than are
defeated by the shock of a great assault
or a great temptation. which calls out their
strength and sends them to their knees ia
ask for help from G~od.-John Watson,
| D. ..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-15
1nYratituIe.

Ingratitude in those who have helped in
their desire to do better things win not
lnJure you in the least particular, ii you
steadfast!y refuse to allow it to stir up
-.our feelings, and to make a way into your
heart for anger, and what is born OF it.
mltted to do the Christlike Office of help.
ing the unfortunate and the sorrowful.
Take that gift and be glad.
The twlnge you feel may be a reminder
that your motives were not pure, but were
mixed with something which you are not
willing to admit to yourself in doing the
good which you did, and that the %ingrati-
tude OF which you complain is sent of God
to make this revelation that you may
have a further reward in getting to know
what is in yourself. AS much which prof
its you is from what is bitter, and as God
is seeking to make the best possible use
OF you in this world. and to lave you pre-
pared for the glorious future to which you
aspire, then thank God for the ingratitude
you feel so greatly because OF the hidden
store OF evil it shows you in yourself, and
at once cooperate with God in getting rid
of it. When this HAS been done faithfully,
and you find that you are able to see such
lngratitude with a smile of content. and
thus realize that what you do for others
Is TOR Christ,s sake, and not for other
motives, you have reached a spiritual con-
dition which is approximatine what YOU
are to be for ever when you are following
the Lamb whithersoever He goeth IN
heaven. What we bear for Christ is as
much an indication of His spirit being in
us as what we do for Him and His cause.
It is a great and consolatory truth that
Christ is our burden bearer. but it is also
true that we are to follow Him in bearing
the contradiction of sinners against our
peace of mind with the same spirit He
showed when in the tolls of the wicked
Presbyterian Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-15
HYGIEN1C BEDROOM HINTS.

HYGIENE BEDROOM HINTS.
Every bedroom should be provided
with the essentials for healthfu-
sleep and the daily sponge bath.
AS nearly as possible the room
should be keep free from anything
that would tend to contaminate the
air.
1t should be as large as one can at
ford. and the windows SO arranged
that they may be opened at the tor
and bottom.
If possible the floors should be bare
and the rugs so small that they car
be taken out Of doors with ease for
cleaning and airing.
Everything about the should
be washable.
The bed should be light and fitted
with strong castors, so that it may
be readily moved.
Many people prefer a cheap, hard
mattress next the spring, and a light
one of hair ON this, but any kind of
a mattress is better than n that is
too soft.
Above all, do not overfurnish the
MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-15
81 ..M@d7IW i
HE@dREaRES ~
SNG=khe@

~Rhubarb Sherbert-Wash one bunch
Of rhubarb. Cut it in pieces, put in
a saucepan e the fire with one
quart of water and cook slowly until
tender, add the grated rind of one
lemon and one cup of sugar. Cover
and stand on ice two hours. Strain
and add more sugar if needed. Serve
with crushed ice in glasses.
Spiced <Cherries-Select fine large
cherries. Wash and drain five pounds.
Boil n quart of vinegar with two
pounds of sugar, two ounces of cloves
and the rind Of n lemon peeled thin
~. lie the spice in a bit of cheese
cloth. Simmer for twenty minutes.
When boiling pour over the cherries,
cover closely and let stand until the
next day, then drain off the juice and
Doll again; repeat this twice and seal.
Ihese are delicious, well favored and
may be served with cold meat.
Plain Milk Soup-Put two quarts of
milk over the fire, with one TEASPOON
or sugar and add one teaspoon of
salt; rub half a u of sifted -four in
colo milk; when smooth stir it into
d scalding milk and stir until boil,
ing n thickened; add a dish or two
OF nutmeg and a little pepper; beat
the yolks Of two eggs; add a little OF
the not soup to them; then return all
10 the ire and stir one minute; do not
let boil; if liked, a slice of onion NAV
De cooked in the milk. then removed.
] serve with waters,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-15
The Rent Provided.

was pastor of a small Western church
and my salary was not very large. One
Saturday afternoon wife and I found that
we did not have enough money to paw the
rent, which was due the next Monday.
we knelt in prayer and asked our heav-
emily Father to supply our need as He lad
promised to do. We prayed for SIS. The
x morning at Sabbath-school, a good
brother who was a member of another
church. came to me and asked if I needed
g: l SAID, Well, to tell the truth, I do"
ne then said that during the previous
night ne awoke at midnight and the first
thing he thought of was. SYou give Broth.
er - S." After thinking it over = few
minutes he said, "All right, Lord" and
The next morning he approached me as
aPove mentioned, and handed me the S.
Inc incident IS the more remarkable be
cause this brother was a heavy contribute,
to his W church in another city' and
wh1ie he worshiped with US and helped
with the incidental expenses, vet he haG
never been a contributor o>the pastn~;s
saltry.-H. c. S., in the Rams Horn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-15
What ean,I be. What en-, I do! A

What eanI be. What ca1 I do! A
! swer, oh, thou God Of lay People, thou re
Neither Of these methods of soul devel
opment shorld be without its partner,
Solitude is to character what space is 70
place is no cell where I'VE wind ourselves
too high for sinful man below the sky" it
is the sanctuary where strength and WIS
dom are nourished for the daily battle.
Service is to character what athletics are
to the physical frame. And when all apollo.
getics fail to halt the proud concourse OF
an alien world, duty well conceived and
done can turn the wondering multitudes
from their fruitless quest and make them
ask. whence received these Gordons and
L;vingstones their warrant? The nameless
saints who heal the. wounds of the world
and would blush to give their deeds, a
name, are the JOY and crown OF the Bride
groom and His Bride. Those who lay upon
themselves the lowliest duties: who claim
in modest retirement their alliance with
the unseen but beloved One, are at this
very hour the salt, the ~leaven, the preser'
walton of Gods cause mon the earth.
Both these methods of solitude and serv.
ice centre in Jesus Christ. He is our I'M
failing supply, the Mediator Of the cove
nant in all its branches. In Hun the best
the real self of men is revivitied and rein
forced. And as we appropriate His life
and His example we make our largest
gains in the infinite. the eternal, the holy
and the good. In Him we are commended,
redeemed and called unto this fellowship.
When governing forces around us are
brutal, when certain aspects of national
existence are without a moral CLEAN, when
practical infdelity displays it's lures and
vices catch the unwary how should we or
der ourselves save by the light OF this com
mand the text enjoins? What humanity
primarily needs is not a changed environ
ment so much as a regenerated heart.
I noticed on our homeward voyage that
the g~iantess steamship Cedric because OF
her bulk. outrode the fierce Atlantic. BY
virtue of her increase the proud waves
were stayed. How many men dread the
sea of life with it's adventure, because thei,
size is unequal to the shock. So they
tarry in the harbor till deaths fog covers
all. their work not done.
And in order that l%ynchings may cease.
and justice be undefled. aud the fool and
the knave plucked out of tie seats of lead
ership, and the demagogue and the tricks
ter cease to defraud labor communities
and defeat lawful enterprise, one radical
and sufficient step must be taken, and the
church must take it. We must offer tc
God and to society genuine sainthood. For
it's ~verities I am thankful, as for the diff
ferent colors and scents of a garden q
flowers. A St. Francis. a Cromwell, 8
Wesley, an Edwards. one loving devo
t!onal retirement, another political action
a third the flaming %evangel; a fourth pro
foundest Thought, but all in their different
gifts the fruit Of the tree of life whose
leaves are for the healing of the nations
These spell across a worlds program the
great words, God, the soul, Immortality
| and honor.