The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27

hood You can count on such an indi-
vidusl every time, and II there is any
place where it's counts more than an
other 1t Is i'm business II you don't have
integrity in business then you will have
an awful crash.
"One OF the greatest troubles with man
kind is procrastination. II is one OF our
chief dangers. The work i'm hand must
be finished before the days labor is
ended Too many men work by the clock.
Another danger Is the mistaken idea
that the world owes you living IL does
not You can only get out OF the world
that which you plant.
You have heard of the key 10 success.
Well. II Is not night key. You must
keep yourself in good physical condition
10 win success and late hours will not
bring g. Much that goes into mans
mouth defles him. Don't use intoxicants.
/ Loarn TO say no and 20 mean no.
THE tests in life are always coming
/ when you least expect them. You have
got TO have some general rule All through
| life 10 meet these tests. There Is one
! rule ~ for all circumstances an answer
! 20 all questions. that will carry you
through any doubt and It is old, so old
tina, there is danger Of the worlds for
! getting f.. II Il. Do unto others as you
would have others do unto you. "
/ The "Marche Triomphale In F. was
/ then played by Mr., Strecter and the an
nual address was delivered by Rev. s.
| Parkes Cadman. ID. d. pastor OF the Cen
/ tral Congregational church. Brooklyn,
/ who In part said:
REV DR.. CADMAN's REMARKS.
"The world is not waiting for you with
/ sinister and hpleful gaze, nor Is IL watch
( ing In ambush 10 trip YOU. II is agog
with opportunity. with doors open and
! leading TO the Kings garden, where grow
\ the fruits OF the most beautiful civilza-
/ ton the world has ever seen. earnestly
| beg OF YOU. as a. class. never 10 expect
| 10 look God IN the face II YOU ever be-
tray your country, and 20 remember that
| every man betrays his nation who sells
! his vote or who buys a vote.
1--WE hear from high officials at home
| and abroad OF the merit OF war. and the
usefulness OF floating batteries and armed
men. nor can II be denied that they have
an element OF necessity at the present
stage OF the game Life and property
| must be protected against the freebooter
! and the pirate. and the surest way 10
preserve peace Is not TO neglect the de-
1 fences OF the state.
'It Is not war that makes a nation, but
/ peace and commerce The real power OF
nation does not depend on fleets or
armies. but on the man who does honest
| tor. He IS Gods nobteman.
! THE world is weary OF the disassocia-
! ton OF a genuine belief In God America
! is sickenng under tho divorce OF funda-
mental honesty and integrity from bust
nos life.
ANY man in this country who puts the
love OF money above the love OF God is
an enemy OF this great republic.
THE secret OF power in business is
personality I beg Of YOU to draw upon
| your own resources. Read a good book
! once year al least and assimilate H..
Don't lose tho comprehension that comes
through industry.
Il see that many OF the class belong
Il the gentler sex and the entrance OF
women into the business world calls for
! chvalrv and for prudence and for
! delicaCy In a new and trying atmosphere.
! - true. Young men and young women,
| 10 yourselves and TO others. and in so
doing YOU will find that truth makes
| fuStfr1r -rreae--
After a solo by Mrs. Streeter. Principal
Stowell presented the diplomas. and the
singing OF America" and the benediction
, by Rev. Charles NJ Melden, ID. D.. con-
| ciu6cd the program. During The presenta-
| tion Henry J. Bebeau received a gold
watch from his parents, and Miss Mae
J Macdonald received public mention from
| tho fact that she had completed both the
commercial and shorthand courses at the
same time The graduating class was as
| follows:
Commercial idcpartment-George wood
| ward Alien, Jr., Gertrude May Andrews
/ Flora Btllc Babhington. Albert Edmond
| Barnes, Albert Scott Barney, Alfred Will
| liam lasset, Henry Joseph Bebeau. An
! gustus Wiler Bourne. Jr.. Howard Dan
| iel Bowen. James Thompson Bruce Ar
| thur Sherman Burlngame. Mabel Flor
cnce Champlin. Julian David Chase. Jen-
ME Elizabeth Cbilson, Richard sayford
| Colley, John J. Conaty Grace Agnes Con-
! ,un Michael Francis Corr, Agnes Ger
truGe Costello. Peter Francis Donahue
Jennie Elizabeth Eddy Joseph Leo Fen
| ton. Errest Clark Con-. Maurice Augustus
Gofr. Thomas Cocroft Gregory Mary
Louise Greeley. Ralph Leighton Griffith,
! Howard Davis Hall Noah Webster Hart.
| Albert John Jacob, Sgne Allegra John
son. Mary Elizabeth Kavanagh. John Jo-
seph Kelly. Jr Clara Tanner Lester. Mn
! lie Carter Locke. Helen Frances Lyons,
/ Mae Macdonald. James Magee Ellen
Frances Maguiro. Katherine Isabel Man
ninC, Astor Mason, Earl Penhurst Math-
eNson. Mary Elizabeth Mccarthy Annie
Marie McCoart. Alice McMann. Theodore
Ma nley Melden Mary Irene Moffi,t. LILA
Eta Moore, Walter Richards Nickerson.
Marion Elizabeth OKeefe. Henry Joseph
Palmer. Carl Elbert Parsons. Fred Cog
geshall Potter. Alice Beatrice Ryan. Clar-
ence Augustus Saunders. Chester Alexan-
Ernest Waterman. John Edmund Water
man. Henry Franklin Whitaker
Shorthand department-Anna Josephine
Belknap, Ada Hood Birtwell. Beuah
Kirk Brace. Edith Maud Bromley. Hazel
McCrum Buckley. Flora Chatwin. Jean
| Frances Chesbro. Robert House Colley.
| Katherine Eunice Crofton, Grace Paul
| Crooker. Olive Marie Dakn. Mary Eliza
/ Dennis. Mary Agnes DevereauN Anna
Victoria Ephraimson Fannie Dow Everett.
| Lavina Neirtnev Fallow Ethel Alice Fish
I or. Florence Nightingale Greene. Bessie
| Heptonstall. Katrine Cameron Honoyman.
I Jennie Agnes Hughes, Abbie Theo Jac-
/ Qucs Lulu Mabel Jewett Mabel Alton Jol-
/ lie. Adelaide Franklin Jones. Genevleve
| Kathcryn Kelley. Gertrude May Kelly.
John King. Frances Sophie Letholn. Ger
| trude Alice Tittleneld. Jessie Foster
/ Lowry Katherine Conchessa Mcguire.
/ Thrcsa Martin Hope Frances Miller.
Leah Florence Nichols. Katherine Eliza
beth Nolan. Ruth Lcl3aron pearsc. Cora