davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
NEW DRILL ron MOUNTED c0PS.
II Always Interests Folks Wen They
Parade IN Front VI city Hall

When the squad OF mounted police who
regulate traffic on Park row and Broadwav
lined up for inspection in front Of the Ciit
Hall yesterday they went through nov
form of drill. Formerly the mon would form
In line in front Of the City Hall aad afte'
being Inspected by the round-man ir
charge of the SOUND, who in turn would
report to the captain OF the City Hall sta
ton, they would disparse.
Yesterday they formed two ahroa
Then five Of tho squad rode two PAGES in
front OF the other FIVE. All Gsmountcd
and the rear FIVE, in charge Of the round
man, marched to the City Han station
to report and receive orcere. while tue
first five held horses for the whole squad
In few minutes The five who had 90
ported marched out and relieved ,i.ri
companions, who reported IN turE. Then
they all mounted ard rode awsv Nlo-.
spectators than usual witne sod tl" nos
drill. The old formation tolks had re-
come used 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
NEW BUILDING FOR STEVENS.
Trustees Decide to Erect the Morton
Memorial Chemical Laboratory.

The trustees OF Stevens Institute OF
Technology in Hoboken have decided
TO so ahead with the construction Of the
proposed Morton Memorial Chemical LaborG-
tory as soon rs possible. The sum OF
tpl 900 has been raised and 5000 Ia avail
able in unpaid subscriptions.
II had been planned TO spend 500 900
for the building and site. The structure
will be erected on the grounds on which
Morton. The proposed building will con-
tain a memorial room in which will be placed
souvenirs Of the late president and other
members of the faculty who have died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
AAnYtr of Amin

To THE RnrTog or THE SuN--sh; Many thanks
for the vtTtle letters from Sanger. the Sheriff Of
Arninl
or course, be and the Mayor and few OF the
boys will be at the lnduguTaiIon-speolAlly invited
guests OF their friend Brstow-and a just reaoR
milton on the part OF the present Administration
Of the unique methods employed by Sanger and
ihe Mayor In turning Amin. hotbed OF Democracy
into q Tedhoi Roosevelt town. r. 2. DRrR
nnnnKI.YN. Efh. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
TIKI 1w York Savings Banks Alone Could
Pay the National Debt.

To THE RurroE or THE suN-.sh: Your inter
esting editorial on American and British savings
inducs nr recall the fac, thu: the entire national
deb could be paid from tho d pots In the saving
han.s Of this State. What county In England
comprising an equal population could match THAR
TAHHTTOWE, FEB. l. NJ. H. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Knioker-The President wants 10 oollec, statistics
on divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
essay his grasp OF them was incomplete,

essay his grasp OF them was incomplete,
his mastery was probematical.
The tension OF effort is apparent,
the design Is too much calculated TO
have ease OF rhythm the silhouette is too
much insisted on to suggest mass. But
in the head ITSELF for all the painters
conscience and canton. something OF
the vital creative power energies the
record is no result of mere initiative
observation; it is felt as II whole, it ia
broad and digniied in treatment, mas
slve and secure in it's construction The
hands are less successful. il is true, but
enough is here 10 make the masters
name the only one that can come to
ones mind before the picture it5elf.
The very colorless precision Of the work
places IL at a period of VELAsoUEz 8
career when he had had no occasion to
gather around him school. And even
if it should prove to be replica, which
IL must be admitted is not impossible,
II must be a replica by the master
himself. His pupils formed in his post
Italian manner would, even in copying
an early work, have betrayed by some ac-
cidental slip the difference OF their train
ing, Perhaps as a stimulus and guide to
the modern artist this tight and labor-
Gus work may have more TO say even
than the masterpieces of later time,
when the art of concealing artifice had
been fully apprehended In any case,
Boston may well congratulate itself on
possessing picture which marks a
turning point in YELAsQUEz's career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Tho prices obtained In New York this
week at the sales Of several hundred horses.
averaging about s7oo head, do not suggest
the speedy coming Of tho Ahorseless age.
Of which we hear 40 much talk in these days
Of automobiles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
The Fore,iKht OF Eliza.
N the ic,

Ei.-s mad Jus, crossed the river on the Ice
riog see she explained. 4 wanted to get brl
t-'l.r tle river AID HaToor Conm.ttec 20 pave IL
maf- 'r7m cake - cake. sho showed toe
.-t.- z .5-rff Improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Atropos was welding her shears on the thread
OF lfe.
THEY'RE avfully ineonyenient.- admitted IN.
Pate. ~rs ever - much easier 10 biter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

him II nc would not be a lonely and
forsaken statesman, lac must surrender
Ills prctensions and be content to serve
rs private in the ranhe
How long will II take the Hon. JOIN
SHARP WILLIAMS to bring himself to
realizing sense Of the facts?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Fr0a rIr Isd-rr T,F sirr
THr SIX rsdr 'h- r-t.' s, "h-sf- ~ ma1-r-
tr'7 whcu b. prr'-.t rrric'Vri, tre cer-fr. s.are
y tho lsil ~ F.rg 'nffr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Congress. one advocating Uniform divorce laws
The uspJ from Washington
Under the Interstate Commerce clause7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
BAKER SUCCEEDS C0LER
As President OF Cyii Service Board -Nas
(nler's APrrcinrN-

Mayor Mcclellan has appointed William
F. Baker Of Brooklyn to succeed Bird s
Coler as a member Of the Civil Ssrvic-
Commission, and the commission haa
elected Mr.. Baker president. Ar. Bakers
appointment vas recommended by Mr
Coler He has been Mr.. Colpr's private
secretary and has been activ, in Brooklyn
Democratic politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

y our Irrrds uto firOr Us irnI manuscripts fof
publication wish to hare rttsc;ed erdcs riiurTtd. hty
nua IN al rasrs send Stamps Tor that pgrporS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Edsn.

Eye-Thc thernor,pt-r T. ,alinr
Adam 40 Nondst sou hung - GA she apple tres,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Published by 'rlc sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ia Nassau stesi' in the Borough
Of Manhattan. New YORK.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-03-01
Brief and Brainy.

II For thirty-ftve years have been priest
ana bishop III London, ana now approach
NV eightieth year, ana hare learned some
lessons: ana the fact n this: The CHIEF
bAr III me working 0t the Holy Spirit "a
God III the souls of men and women a.
onist III tho Good Spirit more direct more
subtle. mora etealthy. more ubiquitous
than Intoxicating drink. Cardinal Mon
ming. 15 @ IN Ss
To INV that VIZ are. AIT the mercy On
saloon Keepers who will not obey VIE InW
is fo assert that the city has created NJ
body with more force and power than
itself. Such statement Ali a c0nfe sion IA
childiSh weakness. How can MG expncEE
big una brave enough tO meet fn cpmf5ct
the mighty traction Interests in "A settle~
SYnent of thu transport ion prchl0 ~~
Oliver WI. Stewart To Commit ee ~ ChiH
cago Minist ers. III 8 AH
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-03-01
II for at.

1t ii our firm belief that il the sa-
loon were place where a man might
take his family, where one found rec
reation and amusement while taking
his drink, and where the surround
ings were such al had tendency Id
elevate and educate, there would
shortly be no more mp1aint against
the saloon from any responsible
source. Our friends the PrOhibi lon
lists thrive and wax strong upon the
sllrest way to discount them III to
eliminate these evils and toward this
end the Subway Tavern, with the ar-
probation 0f Bishop Potter, has taken
4 long step. Bonfort's Wine and Spirs
II Circular R
The only saloon where man might
take bis family properly and where
the surroundings are such AS have u
tendency III elevate and educate, is
N saloon here no intox icati1g liquors.
are sold. You may abolish the blinds
carpet thu door, pull down every Oh
scene picture from the walls and rel
move the tables, chairs, bar and all
save i supply DIT liquors and y bar
tender To serve them Yes, you may
let even the bartender 60 and furnish
the liquors through nickel-in-th eslot
machine and as soon All the machine
begins to take ia the nickels, the
feet of those who drop them into the
slot will begin to take hold on hell. Ita
may be true, as is sometimes 49,
serted, that the Prohibitionists have
undertaken a big Job. But TITS
picnic compared with that Of purify
ing and elevating the saloon.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-03-01
DEL LIGHTED no HEAR THE PRoHi.
BlTIoN GOSPEL
(Continued from page

the legislative campaign. Although
this city was the scene IN 4 banquet
only a few weeks since where the
campaign was started with nearly two
thousand dollars, and although ME-.
Stewart had raised al additional S45
Oh his visit here Feb. 9th, the PEG
pie now gave $4O6 more ID cash and
pledges. The audience at Cottage
Grove, All inland town was d large
one for an afternoon meeting. Con
verts to the party were reported. The
Methodist church at SIT. Paul Park
was full early that evening. It was
arl enthusiastic crowd. State and Ma
tional Secretary CalderWood presided.
Excellent meetings were held AT Long
Lake ana the Grand Ave. Church AZ
Christ, Minneapolis, On the 23d and
Ut AnnandaIe and Kimbal1 on the
oath. The rally At Castle Rock on
the afternoon of the 25th was proceed
8ed by 4 biz family dinner which ADD
Ied to the spirit Of comra eship. A1l-
other legislative district fund gOt +
good start here. Fastening AT the
close of the meeting to at. Paul, Mr
Stewart addressed good audience
lin the chapel of Ham1ine University,
the state Methodist institltiok ri
learning This Isl the first time itH
doors have been opeAed To b Prohibit
tion sneaker without conditions as to
the character of his utterances. The
fund of $11 4 raised Is to be- divided
between the State Committee, the
State Interc0llegi Association and
the legislative district committee M
Sunday the Goth, was another busy
rest DIV. Iii the morning Mr. Stew
|art spoke for Rev. WI. b. n iley, y
Thorough Prohihitionist, III the large
First Baptist Church, Minneapolis "A
splendid audience greeted him in tlla
Swedish Baptist church, St Paul M
Il thu afternoon and y collection Df $64
was taken. The pastor 0f the St. an
thony Park NH y. church gave up his
revival service in the evening and vel
coined Mr. Stewart to his pulpit,
Many stood during the entire meeting.
A cash collection 0f $40 wan taken.
NH. Stewart also spoke three times On
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-03-01
EDITORIAL.

Jonn NJ. Woolley,. !, Wno E. nas Speen III
IN nattae noks lo. s's'lae Ills
WI san Iol 1SeW 1tsaiAnu q pLll oslls
Wnsrs vs. VI aiu lias 1s n, eaI
iIloW III IN ~ 49, couilsLy
asalnst tne sa ..s' VI N III soy wv
nearly gooa wishes So 4 great aflny 81
RTE coiilfaaes
The burning question Z. We should
saw 10. The liquor habit burns out
the body, burns up the character, con
sumes the savings and sends about
everybody and everything It touches
I'm flazes. OH yesi It's~a burning
onestion iii right.
].
IN ls becoming saler ana saler loI
lne secular press ~. glYe lne llquol
tra1lic jap mere ana a staD lners
tt ls dong so Will increasing rs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-24

Nightingale. We see many examples
of Christian heroism not culled from
the musty pages of martyrology or
books of chivalry.
Heroism not aroused by emulation or
earthly fame, bat inspired by a sense
OF Christian duty and the love OF God
and our fellow beings. Such heroism
is eternal, for our lives repeat them
selves, we live and die and live again.
The mile-stones we leave behind US will
be the head stones at our graves. The
ghosts of the present were once bright
and beautiful and our feet are treading
on the scenes of vanished splendor.
The forms we once loved we see no
more. The hand of death has stilled
the pulsation of their hearts and laid
upon their stony lips the seal of silence,
but shut for ever unkindness perhaps
has given mortal wound to many that
are now waiting at the portals.
Then let us tune our lives to sweet music,
In metre rhyme and in rythm;
Symbolic of the life of the master
When storm tossed, and by high tempests
riven.
Let us strew lifes pathway with roses,
Whose fragrance will melt on the air;
When bruised meath the feet of the weary
way farers,
Whose burdens are heavy to bear.
AS they wend their way to that city
That city not made with hands;
Whose streets are of pearl and whose walls
are of jasper,
And whose music is mystical bands.
MRS. L. ANDREWS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-24
A Proper Remedy.

An exchange says that 'laying
en the hands for complaints, es
peciaIly in children, is now talk
ing the place of Christian Science,
A mother not thousand miles
from here cured her boy of the
cigarette habit with one dose.
She laid her left hand on the boys
neck, her right hand on substan-
4ial slipper, and then the slipper
where it would do the most good
The application was thorough, a
cure effected, and relapse is not
-lookedfor.- Gardena Calf Re,
porter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-24

The people ct this county are
now offered Chicago daily for 81
a year. The Chicago Daily Review
is sent to subscribers for 81 year
7s cents 70, six months, so cents,
for three months, and stopped
when the time is out. The Review
is a delightful family daily with all
the news of the day condensed in
to four pages, hence the low price
1t is printed in large clear type,
easily read by young and old, and
publishes a brilliant magazine fea-
ture by a popular author every
day, besides much poetry am in
teresting departments devoted to
science and invention, art litera-
ture, music, education, hygiene,
home management, fashions hu
NOR, sports and recreation, trav-
els, matters of interest to women
and children, etc. 1t is a clean
family paper and admits nothing
to is reading or advertising col
umns that cannot be read aloud
in the family circle. The Daily
Review has subscribers in every
state in the Union and in every
township in this and surrounding
states. 1t is just the paper for
busy farmers and business men,
professional men and their fami
lies. Subscribe for it today. Send
one dollar to Chicago Review Co.,
No. t322 Wabash abenue, Chica
go, and receive this fine paper
every day in the year except Sun
days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-24
Proverbs Worth $4,000.

An extremely Interesting and
instructive prize contest is being
conducted by that metropolitan
paper, The Evening Wisconsin,.
On February IS they start to run
a series of pictures for htty-eight
days representing some we'll known
proverb or saying, sayings that we
use every day, All there is to do
is to buy an Evening Wisconsin
and to write the answer in the
space beneath each picture, to be
turned in at the end ST the contest
The first picture looks very easy
and we are going to Try and win
that $3.50 automobile or 5000 piano
bue if these get away from Us we
may get one Of the seventy six
other prizes. You had better try
what you can do Toey will mail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-24
Official Proceedings Of School Board,
Town Of Eagle River, Wis.
EAGLE River. Wis. Sept. 3, 1904.

Eagle River, Wis, Sept. 3, 1904.
Meeting of the executive committee
of Board of School Directors Of the
town of Eagle River. Present, M.
Frankel, A Croker. Geo E Fuller.
Moved and supported we employ
Miss Emogene Colman to teach the
Adams school. Motion carried.
Moved and supported we employ
Miss Mary Mather to teach the Mather
school. Motion carried.
Moved and supported we insure the
Marco school house for $500, for three
years Insurance to be placed with
Alex. Hie gins. Motion carried.
Moved and supported we employ
Aug Martin to transport the pupils
from the butcher district at S45 per
month, he is to furnish two horses and
covered rig. Motion carried.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed aud orders drawn for
same.
Myrtle Kuehne, cleaning school
house at COnOver...... ..................$3 81
Steve Bowker, labor at Hackley.....8 30
Geo Punches, cleaning school
house at May0s... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Geo Steinmetz livery rig................4 90
Geo Fuller as per bill on file,
expense, 40
Resolved by the board to raise Grant
Cook 5 wages from 800 to 500 pei
month.
Moved and supported Miss Rosy
Robida be librarian at SIS per month.
Motion carried.
Moved and supported we establish
1st Primary department in the room
which is used as an office. Miss Bessie
Cavner to teach it.
Moved and seconded we adjourn to
call of Secretary.
Geo E Fuller, Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-24

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Guy Baxter, Deceased.
On application by petition, of Ed
mund Baxter Of State Line, County of
Villas, representing among other things
that Guy Baxter an inhabitant of State
Line said county, residing at State Line
on the 18th day of January A. D. 1905
at Chicago, State of I'll. died insestate,
leaving estate to be administered.
That the petitioner is brother of
said deceased and Edmund Baxter
praying the administration Of said es-
tate be granted to Edmund Baxter.
IT IS ORDERED, That said applica-
tion be heard at regular term of said
county court, to be held in and for said
county at the court house in the village
OF Eagle River, on the first Tuesday
(being the 4th day. of April A. D. 1905.
1T Is FURTHUR ORDERED, That
notice thereof be given by personal SER
vice OF a notice thereof GA persons in
terested, at least ten days before the
day SO designated by publication of this
order at least three weeks success 5ively
previous to the time appointed, in the
Eagle River Review a weekly newspap-
er published at the village of Eagle
River in said county.
Dated Feb. II 1905.
n. A. CoLMAN,
County Judge.
Per.
G. NJ. CoLMAN,
Reg. in Probate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-24
Additional News
High School Notes.
Beatrice Thrun, Reporter.

The school had vacation We'd
nesday being February 22nd.
Will Radcliffe visited the High
School and grammar department
Friday.
A test was given to the Algebra
class Thursday A, NJ.
Examinations will be held next
week.
Owing to sickness, VERNE
Mayo was absent the forepart of
the week.
Hazel Avery was absent Thurs
day morning.
Programs for George Washing
tons birthday were here in the
grades, Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary Dist,
The following change has been
made in the High school program
JUNIOR German recites the last
period in the afternoon instead of
the first.
VIII Murthy was absent Thurs
day afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-24
To the Voters of Villas County.

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of County
Superintendent of Schools at the
coming spring election, and re-
spectfulIy solicit the support of
the voters. If elected. shall per
form the duties of that office to
the best of my ability, and will
make every effort to give the
county an efficient and progress
i've school system.
Sincerely yours,
VIM. d. FULLER;
Principal Of the Eagle River
High School,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-24
As. We See It.

The following article is from the
pen of Mrs. L. Andrews, of Lake
Mills, Wis, mother of Mrs. A. q
Ricilison of this place. Mrs. An
drews writes in the interest Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and her many friends here
will no doubt be pleased TO read
an article from her pen.
Man is worshiping animal, whose
tooth and jaw is red and whom cruel
ty chooses for her favorite pupil.
The two controlling powers, good and
evil, each in its turn holding sway
make of him a saint or a demon, brute
a double monster or a creature all gen
tleness and consideration. But God
forbids that we should lose sight of the
good there is in man in our horror of
vice, and atrocities.
The theology, the sense Of right and
wrong, and even the vi1tue of the hum
an race are largely due to the spirit of
the times. But there are persons who
see in advance of the times lights not
yet above the horizon to the average
intellect, and 10 such we should look
for help when enebriated with our own
verbosity and so carried away by our
own egotism that we are dwarfed, Grip
pied and feebleminded and unable to
! have any conception of the grand pos
sibilities OF life or of higher plane Of
existence.
! No two have the same capabilities, so
all can not reach the same degree of
development, but where much is given
much is required and the greater our
endowment the higher their cultivation
) and Gods love will elevate US and his
ipardon remove any obstacle 10 our ad-
| vancement.
Our spiritual and moral atmosphere
| permeates all about US and if we wish
to help others we must so shape our own
lives that they may know that we have
been with Christ and learned of Him.
This we can only do by self sacrifice.
: Every good and noble deed is the result
i of sacrifice that the world can never
know. We were bought with a price
and must pay one and by reason of OBJ
edience we are made perfect. Man is
not everything on this planet that re-
verse divine power The wonderful
cave of Fingal teaches US that in ways
un known to man the element pay hom-
age to their maker and Professor Ram
sey says they are transmutable.
Frail mortals, however, are the only
creatures that plan aud execute deeds
of crimes and bloodshed that would
make our dunno animals shudder could
they but comprehend.
Aristotle said, see how God may for
4 give sins of carelessness but how he
can forgive sins of deliberate, bad in
tentions can not see, for can not see
how he ought to There should be no
peace on earth and certainly there can
b. none in heaven for soul with bad
intentions.
How could Ledy Macbeth with her
red right hand he happy in the presen-
ce infinite holiness. Truth is an ever
rising tide that is raising the stream
OF our lives above its original ebb.
The truth of Christianity that pro-
tects infancy and old age. cares for
the sick and feeds the orphans, strikes
the shacltes from the feet of the
slaves and rescues frail humanity from
degradation. Much praise has been
| justly bestowed gu Florence Nightin-
gale Ia every woman that gives her
life to the world we have Florence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-24

October 29th, 1904
Meeting Of Executive committee Of
the Board of School Directors of the
Town OF Eagle River. Present, NJ
Frankel, A Croker, Geo f Fuller
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Resolved by the executive committee
of the Board of School Directors of the
Town OF Eagle River, that they place
a school at State Line for seven months
and we employ a teacher for said
school
Motion made and supported we en-
ploy Mrs. 7. F. Maloney 10 teach the
State Line school for seven months at
a salary OF $40 per month Motion car
riel.
The following bills allowed and or
ders drawn for same.
Robert Felt. drayiug and freight..S2 81
c F Croker, hauling wood........... 80 90
Geo E Fuller, express and ex..,.......2 10
f G Mcintyre, supplies.................3 20
Enogene Colman, leaning .............3 %
The Caxton Co, school suppies.....12 40
American Book Co. books.............15 81