davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

ThsSAO Slou1luo lhClC IL
still teaching, unsupported by the
child; he is taught fair play, muscular
endurance, time. rhythm. In the
schools the play element is more
prominent than in winter. The idea
is to attract the children. to make
them feel that the school is their
neighborhood home. Manual training
is to many of them the most potent
lure to the doors of the big school
house. The genius for making things
is as insistent in the little Italian
child in New York as it was in the
children who play with Michelangelo
in Italy.
Great is heredity. They will tell
you in those East side schools where
all the nations of the earth meet upon
the common basis of future American
citizenship, that Italian boys are most
skillful in handiwork. the best gar
deners-and there are school gardens
even here-the most rich in untutOred
taste; that the Jewish boys are the
best students, the keenest intellectu-
ally, descended often as they are from
generations of rabbis, while the com.
paratively few remaining Irish boys
are the politicians Of the schools and
run things" They will tell you, too
that three centuries of struggle against
England have made the typical Irish
man politician, just as centuries OF
oppression have left to the Jew few
activities except intellectual ones.
You can see the working of these
processes to this day in New York. In
the graduating class Of the College Of
the City of New York, the summit Of
the public school system, three-fourths
of the members are Jews and practi
cally all the honor winners; while O.
the young women of the Normal colleg,
a disproportionate number are He
brews.
In Columbia university Jewisl
scholars are in a minority, and scarce
ly figure in social life, in athletics, il
the school publications or in any form
of student activity, except debating
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

~ 2 w 81 IL W d
built ten years ago at cost of half
a million dollars. It's chief glory is
the famous staircase hall with it's
beautiful window which has never been
surpassed in New York clubdom
People move uptown and across
town; so it came to pass that the ma
jority of the Progress clubs members
became residents of the beautiful re-
gions near Grants tomb on the Hud-
son. The present clubhouse must be
sold.
So James B. Haggin, the horseman,
has bought the place, about 100 feet
square, at a cost of $735, 900, little more
than the cost OF the building alone. 1t
is to be torn down before it's walls
have had time to settle, and upon the
site a mansion costing $780, 900 is to
be erected.
Mr.. Haggin has bought another
plot, 106 by 100, in the rear of his fu-
ture home and here he will put up a
stable whose cost public report places
at more than half a million dollars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

The school is like every other in its
range Of studies but there are special
classes in which those whe can speak
no English are put for few weeks un-
til they can take their places in their
grades. In six s;onths the child is
practically an American. and the
scholarship is high, the intellectual ca
pacity great. Was it Darwin who said
that the Albanians had the best heads
in Europe? Some of the little scions
of races unlearned at home show won
derful skill in lessons here. 1t was a
little East side girl who wrote the
prize poem sung at the recent cele-
bration of the cfty's two hundred and
fiftieth birthday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

natural
N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

IoCACu W great cS-
Establishments where
many women are
employed. The
first woman so en-
plOyed was in
Providence, r. l.,
the first man en-
gagged for similar
work was the So
cial secretary Of
the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company.
The secretary in
a big dry goods
shop investigates
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

on Henry street,
may be seen one of
the most touching
sights the city af-
fOrds. 1t is the Sa-
lutte to the Flag.
Every morning,
when the hundreds
of pupils are sit
ting at their desks,
the doors slide
back at the stroke
of nine and a dou-
BILE file of children,
girls on one side,
bows on the other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

The school of All Nations.
But the Italian and the Jew and the
remaining Irish lads are not the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

only raw material
for whose benefit
t h e vacation
schools are eS-
tabliShed.
0 V e r | 0 oking
what was the in
famous Mulberry
Bend" and is now
a pretty park, is
the School of All
Nations. It's mem
bership includes
children born in
20 different coun-
tries and in every
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

The Waste of Progress.
Like fairy tale is the truth about
the growth of New York, the cost Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

1t, the brutal way
in which the not
yet-old is swept
a w ay to make
room for the not
lOng-new.
Upon the corner
of Fifth avenue
a n d Sixty-third
street stands the
beautiful building
OF the Progress
club, the chief So
cial Organization
of the wealthy He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

continent. Besides the racial elements
of greatest number, at this point the
Italians leading, there are Chinese,
Egyptian, Roumanian. Russian, Hun
garian, Swiss, Polish, Austrian, New
Guinean, Venezuelan, Spanish chill
dren-there are even native Ameri-
cans, though these are few.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

fills the gap.
Nearly 100 vaca-
ton schools, roof
Fairgrounds and
open-air pl a y
grounds will open
this summer to
accommodate chill
dren who cannot
leave the city, and
who might else
wander about the
streets to little
good.
In the play
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

complaints such as cannot be made to
men. supervises picnics and outings,
looks after the factory laws. In more
than one instance the proprietors OF the
shop buy and equip summer cottage,
where the girls can go under direction
of the secretary or her deputy and en-
Joy two weeks off, at cost in excellent
company and surroundings.
One of the biggest of these summer
cottages is placed in once fashionable
and still popular Long Branch At the
end of her stay-it's trifling detail, but
shows how carefully everything is con-
sidefed-each girl gets box of candy
and printed souvenir of the trip, with
pictures of the cottage and it's surround
ings This particular cottage is owned
by an employees association, and is man
aged by the members. The proprietors
of the shop merely presented it. Prob
ably they get the value of the gift in
advertising, but what of it? Don't ex-
anime motives too closely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19
SUMNER DAYS
in NEW YORK
The Good Work That Is Being
Done by Vacation Schools.
How Gotham Makes American Cit
liens Out Of Children of All Nations
Schools of Philanthropy-
The Social Secretary.

New York-In New York the school
year is now year; vacation school
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

The "SOcial Secretary,
A fashion rapidly growing here is
that of having social secretary, at-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-15
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup mas
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If dis
turbed at night and broken of youl
rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth,
send at one and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for chill
dren teething. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it. mothers. there is no mistake
about it. 1t cures Diarrhoea. regu-
Iates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Collie. softens the Gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and
is the prescription of one of the old
est and best female physicians in the
United States. Price % cents a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-15

that | must do something
to regain my health. A
friend advocated your Wine
Of Cardui treatment so
strongly that ! decided to
try 1t. although ! had little
faith In patent medicines.
am now very thankful that
did so. for within ten days
blessed relief came TO me,
and in less than three
months was cured. and
have enjoyed fine health
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-15
Averted

Just ia the nick u time u little
boy was saved writes Mrs. w. Vat
kins of Pheasant City, Ohio. "PneG-
monia had played sad havoc With hin,
and a terrible cough SET in besides,
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. AT length We tried
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, and our darling was saved.
He's now sound and we'll" Every
body ought to know it's the only sure
cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by Brown Bros.
Druggists. Price soc and 81 90. Tria.
bottles free.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-15
MRS. IDA MCDONALD,

N.1RS. MCDONALD,
IN5 No.477 Beaubien
III Street, Detroit,
Mich, is a prom
inent woman who was
greatly benefited by the
great woman smedicine,
Wine of Cardui. Mrs.
Mcdonald is the supreme
deputy Of the Maecabees
of the World, and one OF
the most widely known
women in the United
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-15

New Mining Jots

Tonopah costs $13 per cord, gasoline
45 cents per gallon and distillate "a
cents per gallon.
A sixty-stamp mill will be erected
on the Nelson mine at Mountain City,
Elko county, according to the Tus-
carora Times-Review.
The Virginia Chronicle states that
the Woodbury. cyanide plant which
was constructed last spring to work
the tailings from the Kinkead mill,
has been started up again. The plant
has been closed for the last few
months on account of the snow. The
extraction of the precious metals from
the tailings last year proved a sue
cess. This year the work will be un-
der the management of Will Wood
bury. A large accumulation of slums
have collected during the winter and
the plant will probably be enlarged
before long in order to increase the
daily consuming capacity.
Notices were posted yesterday at the
Gwin. Seila. Kennedy, Oneida, South
Eureka and Central Eureka mines at
Suffer Creek, Cal. declaring a strike
for the recognition of the union, eigkt
hours to constitute a days labor, and
the reinstatement for men previous
discharged for a~filiating with the
union. also the right to trade and
board where they elect. The Gwin
and Sefla men did not go out. but 9th
er mines were affected to the extent
that the Kennedy, Oneida and Sout
Eureka have beer shut down. and il
is propbable that the Central Eureka
will close down tomorrow or mex
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-15

A capitalist never yet found a mine
he buys them after they are found.
1t is the p~rospector who makes the
first discovery, a y the Salt Lake
Mining Review. He is the one who
blazes the trail. finds the way, and
guides the man of means to the noun
tain ranges, the canyons and the hills
to the cropping ledge. the mineralized
zone in which nature has placed her
richest treasures.
This is the era of mining-an era of
mining. Men of wealth have the fever.
They have come to a realization of
the fact that mining is a legitimate
pursuit; that it is vastly profitable;
that there are more millionaire min
ing kings than there are railroad or
manufacturing magnates and they
want an inning in this fascinating pur-
suit and occupation. Hundreds of in
vestors and capitalists are of the same
mind. However, they will not find
mines, but they will buy them after
they are found if they can. And right
here is where the opportunity of the
%prospector comes in. With his ability
to trace the float to the mother lode,
and his mining experience. his knowl-
edge of mountain life, his training
in judging the value of different
classes of ores, and with an under
standing of the formations, the dis
tinetion between porphyry. granite,
lime and quartzite, it only remains
for him to make a valuable discovery
in order to command the attention
and assistance of capital in order
% transform a prospect into producing
mine and dividend payer.
While the West is possessed of
many almost matchless ~bonanzas, the
fact remains that or fountain ran
ges and canyons have been but barely
p%rospected as yet. In fact, there are
great areas of country in the West,
much of which are doubtless richly
mineralized, that have as yet never
being visited by the prospector and
miner. What such boundless tracts
hold in trust for the future no one
can tell, but it will be the ~prospectol
who will reveal the secret, and, in
time to come. it will be through hi,
aid that the world will be given in.
Vulnerable metallic wealth-producers
which will be the equal, if o the peer
of the great Monte Cristo PROPOSE
tions of the west in which we al
take justifable pride in this day anC
age. The ~prospector of today ha!
an opportunity never before enjoyed
by his fellow-craftsmen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-15
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Weather Bureau report U. S. De-
jartment of Agriculture:
Report for the II hours ending s p.
A.. 18th meridian time or 500 p. M,
ocal time:
Winnemucca, April IA:
Mean barometer, 29.71.
Maximum temperature, 50.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Mean temperature. 40.
Normal temperature, A.
Prevailing wind. southwest.
Precipitation for "a hours. 600.
Minimum temperature, Apr. Is, 30.
j. C. HAYDEN.
Tonight rain. Thursday rain.
WILSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-15
LONE MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.

LONE MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
in the various mining camps in Lone
Mountain mining district.
Messrs. Coleman, Perino and Doug
lass have the extension of the Cutting
and Griffin Eutopia group, which they
have incorporated and have placed the
same in the hands of C. d. Van Duzer
and w B. Pittman. who are also
owners in the same group. Work will
be started at an early date on these
claims.
Mr.. Coleman also has a valuable
group of claims south of the Esper-
enza and another just north, through
which the Esperenza vein is supposed
to pass.
Earl Dart has acquired an interest
in a large group of claims a few miles
south from Paymaster. There is a
lead vein fourteen feet wide, with a
good copper lead on the property.
Paymaster will be the supply point
of the southern end OF Lone noun
tain development.
Mr.. Rutledge of San Francisco, rep
resenting a wealthy English syndicate,
and also an number of western inyes-
tors, has secured an option on a val
liable group of claims just south of
Alpine, or in the middle district on
Lone mountain.-Reyiew.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-15

1t is said that within twenty miles
OF Reno, close TO the railroad, a large
deposit of mineral paint has been dis
covered, free from grit and of a su-
perior quality. The deposit is now to
be mined and prepared for market
Miner.
For hosting engines wood fuel at
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-15

All grades of linoleum, including the
best inlaid patterns. E. Reinhart &
Co. 14-tf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-02-11
A Delightful Repast.

Governor and Mrs. White gave
a beautiful dinner, Thursday, at the
Governors mansion in Charleston,
which was one of the social affairs
of the week. The table decora-
tions were red and white, the
guests being presented with red
and white carnations for bouton-
nieres, the red color scheme being
carried out through the whole nine
course dinner, one perfect and APP
petizing in every detail. Governor
and Mrs. White are delightful en-
tertainers, and they were assisted
on this occasion by their three
charming daughters, Misses Kath-
crime, Grace and Ethel.
The guests present were: Con-
gresham and Mrs. Harry Wood
yard of Spencer, Supt. and Mrs. o.
E Darnell of Grafton, Senator and
Mrs. Harry Harmer of Clarksburg,
Senator and Mrs. Ira Robinson of
Grafton. Senator and Mrs. Corn
well of Romney, and Hon. Ran
Stalnaker of Wheeling, and Sena-
tor Gus. Northoott of Huntington.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-02-11
To Everybody.

An invitation is extended by
The Guild of Christ Episcopal
Church. to attend a Progressive
Luncheon, to be given Thursday
evening, Feb. 18th The serving
will commence at 7:30. and: oontin-
ne until 10 p. m. Tickets for same
(35 cts. will be on sale at the home
of Mrs. 81. r. Howard, where the
first course of the luncheon will be
served; the second will be at Mrs.
j. w. English's, and the third at
Mrs. j. s.. Spenoer's. You will be
cordially received at each one of
these homes. and the ladies in
charge will endeavor to give you q
pleasant time and serve you an at
tractive and palatable menu.
Those finishing the last progress
ion, are expected to pass on to the
hospitable home of Mrs. j. M. b.
Beale, where, at 10 p. m, the entire
company of guests will be RECALLED
with a choice selection of music
(both vocal and instrumental) and
upon different instruments-piano.
guitar, violin and mandolin pro-
gram of which will be published
later in the week. And here, also,
you will find on sale an assortment
of delicious homemade candies.
"The daintiest last, to make the
end most sweet"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-02-11

ME Blunt, who is making her
home with her uncle, Mr.. ]. F.
Burdett and family, near town. is
also visiting at lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suffer aud tho
Misses Blazer, of GaIlipolis. ssrs
here Saturday visiting friends.
Mrs. ID. A r McKinstry and
little grandson, Richard McKins-
try. arrived here from Athens, o.,
Tuesday evening, on visit to her
stepson, Mr.. K. T. McKinstry and
wife.
Mrs. w. O. Jewett, of Hunting
ton, was visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Malone, who has been
at Charleston with her daughter,
Miss Margaret, who went there for
medical treatment, returned home
Monday. Miss Margaret will
probably be home today, very
much improved in health.
Mrs. 81. E Spilman. of Spilman,
was here Monday, the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. j. Howard Gibbons.
Mr.. John Musgrave spent Sum-
day with his mother near Old Town
Mr.. Moretz 10th, of New York
here the guest of his sisters, Mrs.
M. and Mrs. j. Friedman. yesterday
and today.
Misses Irene Bowyer and Virgie
Lee Hughes. will go to Athens.
o., to attend dance.
Miss Annie Baker, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to
her home at Middleport yesterday.
Mrs. Stephen A. d Keister, who
has been visiting Capt. j. w. Keis-
ter and family, at Ashton, since
last September, left Monday, a
week ago. for her home at Lander,
Wyoming. Miss Owrethe Keister
accompanied her as far as Cincin-
natl. where she is now visiting.
Miss Minnie Gwinn, of Glen
wood, is here ON visit to her Sis
ter, Mrs. John l.. Written.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-02-11
River News.

The Neva has been taken off the
Enterprise Marine Docks, where
she has been undergoing needed
repairs.
There are 5000 logs in the
mouth of Guyandotte river.
The steamer Kanawha broke one
of her hog chains here Friday. and
had it repaired at the Enterprise
Marine Docks.
The Klondike, Friday, collided
with the ferry boat. Boone No A,
while she was laying at the bank
on the Ohio side. The KIondike
ran into her head-on and broke
both of the Boone's wheels AM
also broke her up generally.
Engineer E. B. Wright, oil
Heights. has accepted a position
with the Evansville Contracting
Co., at Pittsburg and left Sunday
He will be on the s. p. GeIlett.
The Jack Frost has been taken
off of the Kanawha Dock. A ferry
boat from Wheeling has been put
on to be converted into TOW boat
The Ironsides sank eight barger
of coal at Petticots Rifle. neaI
Bellaire, Ohio. last week. Sh'
came as far as Gallipolis and de
livered her tow 70 the Tom Dods
worth, Saturday, returning to Poin
Pleasant, picked up a tow of emp
ties and left for Pittsburg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-02-11
GOING DOWN TOGETHER
Are acknowledgements and the
Old Slaves.


Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 81 Camp
Hardee. Uuited Confederate Vet
Grams, has unanimously passed the
following resolutions endorsing the
bill introduced by Senator Hanna
allowing pensions to ex slaves:
Whereas, There was a bill intro
duoed in Congress this week. by re-
quest, to bestow a pension upon
all old destitute ex slaves; be it.
Resolved, By Camp Hardee,
No. 80 U. @. ", of Birmingham,
Ala, that we heartily endorse this
bill aud sincerely hope that Con-
gress will act upon it and give to
all worthy ex-slaves, who are in
real need, pensions sufficient to
keep them from suffering and
want. A most kindly feeling
(almost that of companionship)
prompts US to express ourselves in
this matter, realizing the fact that
the southern slave was not the
cause by any act of of his own of
shedding one drop of blood in the
Civil war On the contrary, b g
remained on the farms, peace
fully and quietly laboring day by
day without murmur, to feed and
clothe the southern fighting at the
front.
Since the war he has been law
abiding and industrious, and the
smllest number has been guilty of
crime. We feel that the ex-slaves
and the ex-Ccnfederate soldier
will go down in history together,
and, too, in a very strange relation
ship-the one fighting to keep the
slave in slavery; the other by his
labors furnishing the meat and
appliances to carry on this warfare
without one word of protest or
complaint from him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-02-11
White Goods
And
EmbrOideriGS.

January has come to be
looked upon as the one
month in the year when it
is most advantageous to
buy embroideries, white
goods, muslins and wash
goods. Our Spring line of
embroideries are all in,
consisting of matched sets,
insertings-all. bead
ings and Gallons, new
Flouncings for skirts and
corset covers.
Lonsdale muslin at only
Tic. the yard.
New line of Madras
Ginghams and white goods
are all here ready for you.
Our line of muslin un-
derwear is not surpassed
by any one. During this
sale we will allow ten pei
cent off, (one-tenth Off
This makes them very
cheap.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-02-11
Fire at GaIIipolis.

The Thompson Francis foundry
was badly damaged by fire last
week. at Gallipolis, the blaze hav-
ing started in. the engine room of
the plant. The fire company work
ed hard to extinguish the flames.
but were troubled considerably by
bursting hose. The engine and
machinery in the plant are badly
damaged, together with a lot of
castings. The damage by fire and
water will be repaired at the earli-
est possible moment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-02-11

Upon his return from st. Louis,
Mo, Mr.. Dwight w. Grover stop
ped off at this place to visit his
parents, and while scanning the
columns of the Register of last
week, read a very complimentary
notice to himself, written by a
member of the firm which en-
ployes him at Philadelphia, Pa.
He was not appraised of this notice
appearing in his home paper upon
his arrival, and regrets that he was
accosted by several persons, as hay
ing had the same sent to us TO,
publication. We wish to say that
the complimentary as well as de.
serving notice, was in our hands
before the arrival of Mr.. Grover
and he being a warm friend of the
Register. We with pleasure, repro
duced it.