davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
seiNe seits saite.
9rci - 5rdu - SAL ~ llldrs
2rdP - Rdbe - Gent 49, kent.
y ara

Ribtlse 9oiunasH er6altsn non a,b,
9Sm. 8raeutr, Sernb. 5rauBgt Geo 6roa
ger, giarta Buli, Nlar0 6 WiReIes Sac
0obmann, Rto. =, Neraar6in Samit
o VI. @0p AHud Eietic5 gobn Il.
6ombtrg. g, = butrlrot. Rattle sSoblt.
9tcp. Better s, GihIU. Rattle 8ieiier, Sut
VI Spabn. , gel0n uou S,vtba 8raoma.
Ten @rsi5 sr6ieIt. Rb. 3. 8eruayoin
SdmiB 3. N. Sap.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18

Sin GoIamb,d Aalnoer.
Soosr Nlsiooi ANA oeS Bgsiie3 fommsu
nur lolhe leueybey. ole ale bret ]l4t1iel
ritii3 gtlot mo Os 9luollusei bis igm
- 9loo. l9J0. ua5eiatit 5a6en. IN
bttlabt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

YOU develop. not the passive, put the aot.sS
yirtues Have a good time, subject to the
Nintarference OF the more important
thInos of life But remember that upon you
depends the manner in which you shai'
make your way through the word;
The 1906 class candidates Tor Engiisn Ger
,Ificate are: Eda Lois Beatty, Pittsburg,
pa Mary Blanchard Bridge. Marpieheao.
Mass Constance Chestnut, savannah, ga
Isabel Richardson Magruder. Washington
d. c.; Beatrice Louise Manony. Ne~ Io1ra
n Y: Ruth Starr Mauro. Burlington: lo%a,
Ruth starr. Eau Claire. WIS; Mary FokIey
'rnobman Easton, Nd; Margaret warren
Alberene. Va.
Presentation Address.
Tn nrasenting the candidates Miss Bangs
said:
Right Reverend Sir. Gentlemen of the
Board of Trustees, Parents and FRIENDS
of the Pupils of the School:
TT is my duty and my privilege each
wear before presenting the candidates for
Graduation to mention the pupils or other
Glasses who have attained distinction dur
ing the school year and who are worthy
therefore. of special mention.
"rrnder our administration there have
heen two classes or rolls of merit. the
nrlyfleged roll and the honor roii' the
places on which are won either py 49,. 81.
ience OF scholarship. thus forming IN the
school the only aristocracy permissapie IN
a rapubIican state and unoer prope,v
sar,ocratie conditions--namety. the aris-
,ncracv of worth and mertt-the oniy arts
tocraey which Christian school couio TOT
a r,oment tolerate and encourage
"Eyery pupil who shows herseH WORTHY
20 he trusted and DESTROYS OF peihs netp
Sut cheerful and unselish member OF .ne
shooi family becomes member OF the
s,s.,iege roll for whom special privileges
pr pr Hanged. pupil who attains IN her
az alSSoiarshin a general average Tor the en-
$50 ,-aar Including all subjects. OF over
80 - cent becomes a member Oh the
honor roll.
privileged Roll and Honor Roll.
..rhe girls who have been members OF the
.,,-uaged roll every month during the school
..aar are az follows: Eda Beatty, Virginia
y,,sraa Hester Fogg Gussie Hail, Florence
tJ.rr,s Angeiine Huff, Rose Hun. Helen
1oh,s,on Corrina Kirkbride. Ethel Lehman.
t,,d,.h Ionsyear Olivia Matthews. Ruth
,Iauro Mary Platter Margaret Pratt. Elsie
pa,hhone. Marie Robinson, Marguerite Tay
iar Janra Thompson. Mary Tilghman, Bes-
Sic Whitacre. Natalie Campbell. katharine
Cradle
.ssonoo, GEAR members of the honor roll be-
.s,,se ~ dlstinguished merit In scholarship
&c az follows: Helen Taft. 9.53: Helen
Church o 90: Margaret Warren. a.43; Mary
rrflehmar.. 933; Katharine Cradle. 9.3s;;;;
Sei Rooseyelt, 9.31; Clara Kingsbury, 9-2,i;
Ruth starr, 924; Mary Platter, 9.2S; Olivia
Matthews. a22; Laura Thompson. go,
Elsie Rathbone 0.19; Eda Beatty. 0.15;
Judith Iongyear, 9.15: Ruth Mauro, 9.13:
Hester FogR 9.l2; Bessie Whitacre, 0.o8;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
EASTERN SHORE cHuRcHMEN.
Annual P. E. Convention OF Diocese
of Easton, Md.

The thirty-eighth annual convention OF
the p. %. diocese of Easton. Nd. con-
vened in that place yesterday. Bishop
Adams presiding, with Very Rev. Edward
r. Rich, dean of Trinity Cathedral, Easton'
secretary.
The convocations represented are the
northern, middle and southern, which rep
resent the nine counties on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. There are thirty-ei
Incorporated parishes and congregations,
which are each entitled to be represented
In the convention by one clerical and one
LAY delegate. In these parishes there are
3.633 communicates. an increase or 400
communicates over last year, with church
property valued at $360.0 an increase OF
$4,000 in church property over last year.
There are In the diocese 1883 baptized
members The number of persons con-
firmed in the different churches OF the
diocese this year Is 80 per cent more than
that of last year. An the parishes are
filled by rectors, with the exception or
one-Augustine Parish. Chesapeake City.
Rev Edward r. Rich of Easton was
elected secretary of the convention for the
ninth successive time. and Rev. F. b. Ad-
kins was made his assistant
Cambridge and Port Deposit both gave
the convention an invitation to meet In
1907 in their respective cities. Upon vote
being taken, 1t was decided to call the con-
yention of 1907 to order on the first Tues
day in June at Port Deposit the vote being
% to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

OF that true humanity IN which the pos
SCISSOR Of privileges consecrates her privi-
leges to unseif1sh ends In the same nobility
of spirit in which the revered Mary Lyon
said: Il fear nothing but that l may fall
to do my duty
Thus the school motto would embody In
two words what is most fundamental and
vital In education: the first thing to be In
culcated In those who aspire to belong to
what Is commonly called the educated
class Is not erudition. but conscience, not
the letter. but the spirit, not ideas, but
ideals
churches 1t row depends to inculcate dur
Ing the plastic years Of life those prin-
ciples that alone can mold the nation into
true commonwealth. UGH has been the
aim OF the National Cathedral School,"
Miss Bangs paid a special tribute to all
those who have assisted Miss Wheton and
herself during the past six years, mention
Ing in particular the ladies of the faculty,
the school physicians. the rector of the
parish and members Of the board of trus-
tees.
Following the exercises the entire au-
dience was received in the east reception
room The line as 1t was formed, con-
sisted of Mrs. Roosevelt and the Presi-
dent. Mrs. Satterlee and Bishop Satterlee,
Miss Bangs and Miss Wilton. Mrs.
Walker; the new principals DIR. A. Hard
Ing, ms MI sr,s Charles Bell, General Wilson.
Mrs. Donald Mclean and Mr.. Lowndes.
After the reception, which required an
hour or more in the passing Of the long
trustees and guests were entertained at
luncheon. This evening the departing
principals will entertain the school at q
farewell dinner.
List Of the Guests.
Among the guests were:
Mrs. Roosevelt, Rev. w. L. De vries.
Mrs. William r. De Vries, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill Daacouesa Yeo Prof Clark Raw and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
BRYAN STRONG IN MISSOURI.
d. r. Francis Declares Conservatives
Can Well Support Nebraskan.

What Is generally regarded as the most
significant feature OF the democratic state
nominating convention held at jefferson
City, Mo-, yesterday. was the pointed and
absolute Endorsement of William jennings
Bryan for the presidency in 1908 by David
r. Francis, of st. Louis. former governor
and Secretary Of the Interior In President
Cleveland's cabinet. =
The nominations made by the convention
were Reuben Oglesby of Warrensburg, for
railroad and warehouse commissioners. and
H A. Gass of Jefferson City, for. superan-
tendent of public schools.
Gov. Francis. In his address. said Ia part:
II wish to ask this convention to ssnd IL
congratulations to the natiouat denlqcracy
on the disappearance OF cur dtffareueeo-
Thero ara no differencea between us now.
Those Of IN who belong to What has been
the conservative faction Wou16 not % MAJ
unanimous worthy democrats e We 41d not
say to you that We VIII support your can
didate and your PLATFORM this time. 1tle
differences thAt have d1xtdnd The deunocrAcy
mlets 10 lonGer. Ger. Yrancis descxibo6
49, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Reirement Of chaplain M,ller.

Chaplain Oliver c. Miller. 18th Cavalry.
stationed at Fort Riley. KAN. has been
placed on the retired list on account of
disability Incident to the service Chaplain
Miller is a. native of Maryland. and was
graduated from the Maryland, Agricultural
College and the Evangelical Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary at Springfield. Ohio. Dur
Ing the Spanish war he served as chaplain
of the 9Th California Volunteer Infantry.
and In January, 1901. was appointed a chap
lain In tho regular army from California
He has been attached to the 18th Cavalry
with the rank of captain since February.
1aOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
FATAL EXPLOSION IN GOTHAM.
Woman Dead; Twenty-Five Persons
Hurt. Some Fatally.

In terrific explosion following a fro in
four-story brick building In New York
city used as dyeing works and as the
home OF two families, one woman was
killed last night. a man injured so badly
that he will probably die. and about twenty
others were more or less seriously burned
and hurt All the ambulances from Roose-
welt, Bellevue and New York hospitals
were hurried to the scene
The fire started shortly after 10 O'Clock
In the apartment of Feintuch JOSEF. Hun
garian, who lived with his wife and baby
on the third floor. On the floor below
lived Samuel Bernard and his wife, Ber-
nard owned the dyeing and securing plant
on the ground floor OF the building. No
one lived on the upper floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
The clubwomen's Convention.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June Gan animated
discussion opened the convention OF the
General Federation OF Womens Clubs to-
day, The point at issue was the rigid en-
forcement of the rule closing the doors
during the reading of the minutes. Many
delegates complained that they were shut
out from hearing the opening part of last
nights musical program because they were
few minutes late. A motion that the
rule be suspended so as to permit the dele
gates to enter any time was finally voted
DOWN The report of the nominating COM
mittee was then taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Business Sessions Resumed at New
Haven Today.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 6.-The ma
tional convention Of the Knights of Column
bus resumed It's business sessions this fore
noon The question of insurance rates,
It Is understood, will be the principal topic
under discussion This afternoon the new
national headquarters will be dedicated.
The Grafton will be delivered by Justice
Morgan j. OBrien of New York. The new
building is one of the handsomest in. New
Haven and in situated in Chapel street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Bryan as "a sincere lover of humanity and
patriotic citizen o. Inc SEz.ted states.
He eulogized beth Bryan and Cleveiano
amid profuse cheering.
AS reported in The Star yesterday. Gov.
Folk was enthusiastically cheered. He de-
clared that Bryan would be nominated Tor
President in 1908 and would be elected. lie
said the principles which Bryan had advo-
Gated in 1896 were then considered anarchis-
tic, but now are considered the acme OF pa
triotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
|ADV|CE TO GRADUATES
president RooseveIt's Address
at Cathedral School.
HIGH IDEALS HIS THEME
/
Eyes on the Stars and Feet Upon the
Ground.
LIST OF THE HONOR WINNERS
farewell Address by Miss Bangs In
Presenting Class-School Work
outlined-The Guests.
list OF THE HONOR WINNERS

President Roosevelt made the commence
ment address this morning at the National
Cathedral School. The exercises began
about 1880 o'clock in st. Hilda's Hall. the
assembly hall of the institution. On the
platform with President Roosevelt were the
members OF the board OF trustees. as fol-
lows: The Right Rev. Henry Y. Satteriee,
DID, LID: the Right Rev. Alexander
Mackay- Smith. DID: Mr.. Charles C. Glover,
Gen. John NJ Wilson. LID, United States
army: Mr.. John A. Kasson. Mr.. George
Truesdell, Mr.. James Lowndes. Admiral
George Dewey. United States navy: Charles
]. Bell. Thomas Hyde. Rev. Alfred Hard
ing. DID: Gov Wakefield OF Maryland.
Mrs. Walker. Miss Bangs. Miss Wilton,
Rev. DIR. Bratenahl and DR.. Rlves.
The program was as follows:
l. Prooessional-Eymn 4O4.
/ heard the sound OF voices
Around the great white throne.
II. Invoca tion-The Rev G.. @. +. Bratenahl,
rector OF st. Adams parish.
HI. Sonata. major, for pianoforte and violin.
Grieg talegretto quasi andantino-allegro
motto vivace)-Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Upcraft. Mr. Anton Kaspar.
~. Commencement address,
The President of the United States.
". The Star spangled Banner.
vi. Presentation OF certificates of graduation,
BY Miss Bangs.
VII. Kiplng's Recessionai.
VIII. Prayer and benedction
The Bishop Of Washington.
TX Observation-Disclosures 24e.
sion haste thy mission high fulfilling.
To tell to all the world that God is light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

902: Elaine Pujo, 9.02; Katherine Hall. 900.
1--WE have in school large and enthusi-
astic athletic association, which was or
ganzed during the second year Of school.
the year of 1901 and 1902. Through the
Athletic Association a rational and sound
love of outdoor life and play has been IN
creased.
Every year we have tennis tournament
in the fall and another In the spring. and
in May we have our annual field meet. NO
girl is allowed to compete on these occa-
siOns without the permission of her parents
and physician. nor unless her standing IN
all subjects Is above rs per cent.
Work and Growth of School.
ION these annual occasions 1t has been
customary TO say few words OF the work
and growth of the school. On this occa-
sion little can be said in addition to that
which has been recently expressed In the
fun official report presented to the board
of trustees November 10. copies of which
have been sent to all the parents.
The attendance this year has been most
gratifying. ffty-four in the home depart
ment and forty-nine In the day department.
The general health record of the students
has been excellent. q majority of the stu
dents showing an improvement In neaith'
and with the exception OF one case Oh Ger
man measles there have been no cases OF
contagious diseases In the home DEPART
ment.
since this is the sixth and last occasion
on which shall speak from this platform
to many friends gathered from different
parts of the country. 1t would be ungra-
cious for me to omit to make now pubic
acknowledgment of the warm appreciation
given to our efforts to realize the Ideals
with which we entered this building While
as yet It was but the architectural shell OF
the school which 1t has been our fortunate
destiny to attempt to create.
This appreciation which has been 80
helpful has been manifested by the public
at large in an attendance at the school
which covered all expenses from the very
outset 1t has been manifested by the pu-
pils In a steadily growing loyalty both
to us personally and to the ideals for which
we stand. 1t has been manifested by the
aIunnae In the continued attachment re-
fiected in the gifts of their association to
the school. 1t has been manifested by
parents IN written and spoken words. very
dear to grateful memory.
Prophetically Named.
1.-THE school was propheticaliy named the
National Cathedral School. with the hope
of embodying the largest and nobiest ele-
ments of our national life and character.
It's ideals have been such as that name de-
mands-in scholastic work. Ideals nothing
short OF those which are recognized as the
highest in the educational world. In ethical
and social life the IDEAL briefly expressed
In the school motto. ssNoblesse Oblige--a
motto which the Christian spirit translates
from It's original sense Into the scripture
meaning. Il
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
Abuse of the Parole Power.

A few days ago it was thought nee
essary to bring in new Indictment
against notorious Cleveland bank
robber now in the penitentiary in or
der to head off a movement to effect
his release on parole. Now some
what similar case comes from Column
bus. where a convict has been set free
in spite of the protest of the county
prosecutor and the trial judge. These
instances come to light so often as to
give too much reason for the popular
belief that no man with money or a
pun need stay long in the state peni-
tentiary and that the parole system as
administered is partly an encourage.
ment to crime and partly completely
in it.-Cleve1and Plain Dealer.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
PSYCHOLOGY TO HAVE INNING.
Scientists in Mood to Investigate EIu-
sive Phenomena.

Why have certain, not rare, though
elusive, phenomena which seem to
have been known in all ages and in all
countries of the world, not yet attain
ed to full recognition anywhere. and
why are they so generally looked at
askance and with suspicion? cries Sir
Oliver Lodge concerning psychical re-
search. He believes that these facts
have fallen between two stools. They
are not like the facts of organic ma
ture, which can be investigated apart
from the interfering and confusing
element, and they are not like the
acts of history. which necessarily de-
pend on direct experience and testi-
mony. they are Il mixture of the two.
The humanist cannot study them freely
because they involve physical, chem
ical. and biological details which are
strange to him the so-called realist
or man of science Is bound to feel a
difficulty when an apparently capri
cious element. an unknown and for
eign psychological influence is intro
duced into the midst of his physics.
At no period of the worlds history.
however, has the outlook been more
hopeful for the ultimate admission of
the subject within the scope of an en-
larged science than the present. 1t
must be admitted he says, that fair
ly favorable atmosphere now exists in
educated circles for the examination
and criticism of well supported evil
dence when such evidence is forth
coming. The popular attitude that
the things which the psychologists ac-
cept are too wonderful to be believed
is not the attitude of scientists. More
wonderful things happen in everyday
life
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
MANY Write to Geronimo.

Geronimo. the Apache chieftain, re-
ceives as much mail as United
States senator. These letters come
from all parts of the United States
and from all classes of people. Many
of them contain requests for photo
graphs. many want merely Geronimo's
autograph. some want short accounts
of his life, a few desire to assist him
in securing release from military Gus
tody, others want him to pose as an
attraction in eastern exhibitions, some
want him as leading character in
wild west shows and a multitude of
other requests are stacked away in an
old trunk. The limit was reached the.
other day when a man in Michigan.
giving his age as 45, wrote and asked
Geronimo to find an Indian wife for
him. The letter was written in all
seriousness and asked for immediate
reply.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
whiteher Needed PRAYING For.

The following was told by Edward
p. Paige of Dunbarton, N. H.: When a
member of the Legislature, in 1890.
he and Ira Whitcher, fellow-member
of the house were so late one morn
ing as to find the doors closed. Mr..
Whitcher raped loudly with his cane,
whereupon the attendant opened the
door and inquired: WHO is the au-
thor of all this disturbance while we
are at prayers?" Prayers, Good
heavens!" replied Mr.. Whitcher, don't
you suppose we need praying for as
much as the rest?"
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
GROWTH OF PRECIOUS METALS
Gold and silver Disintegrations Of
Copper and Lead,

Twentieth century alchemy points to
silver as disintegration product Of
lead, and gold of copper. A lead mine
is silver mine and silver mine a
lead mine all the world over. and yet
the chemical attraction between silver
and lead is slight and the two are not
sufficiently common to come together
by chance. The proportion is usually
ounces of silver to tons of lead. Hence
it is silver If any that is probably the
disintegration product. 1t is suggest
ed by way of experiment that guam
tity of lead free from all traces of
silver should be set aside for ten years
and then tested again for silver to see
If any has grown. The frequent con-
currence of copper and gold leads to
similar inferences. And so the dream
of the alchemists may, after all, come
true. Paracelsus would probably feel
quite at home with the modern cleo
trical theories of matter and the con-
ception of the instability of the atom.
especially If one called electrons the
quintessence. the universal disintegra-
tor, and radium the philosophers stone.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21

which was as notable an event as the
wedding itself.
The wedding of Nellie Grant was
the ninth to occur in the White
House. 1t was the first to be cele-
brated in the east room, and Miss
Grant was the third daughter of a
President to be married in the Execu-
tive Mansion. The first, as has been
stated. was Miss Marie Monroe; the
second, Miss Elizabeth Tyler
Miss Grant was is at the time, a
handsome, happy and affectionate girl
Both on her own account and on ac-
count of her father and his position
there was immense public interest in
the marriage. The bridegroom was
Algernon C. f. Sartoris. He was in
his twenty-second year and by birth
an Englishman.
The wedding occurred May 81, 1874.
The bridal party entered the east
room through the corridor. the brides
maids walking in couples. They were
the Misses Conkling. Frelinghuysen,
Drexel Porter. Fish. Barnes, Dent and
Sherman. The Rev. DR.. Tiffany led
the procession. followed by the bride
groom. who was supported by his best
man. Lieut.. Col. Fred Grant. The
bridesmaids preceded the bride. who
entered the room leaning on the arm
of her father. Mrs. Grant and her two
younger sons followed.
On a raised platform facing the
large east window and under a bell of
white flowers the bridal couple stood
The service was that of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The brides dress was of ivory white
satin. covered with a skirt of rose
point lace. The skirt had very long
sweeping train lined with white silk.
The edges of the lace overdress had
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
WHITE HOUSE WEDDINGS
in
Years Married identC

President Jeffersons administration
was the first that began and ended in
the White House. He was a widower
and whatever success his administra-
tion had of a social character was due
to the presence of Mrs. Madison, wife
of the Secretary of State and the
official life
The election of James Madison
brought this most popular of Ameri-
can women TO the highest social posi-
tion in the Republic.
There were two weddings in the
White House while she was its mis-
tress. The first wedding to occur in
the Presidents house was that of the
widow of a nephew of George Wash
ington-Lucy Payne, Mrs. Madison's
younger sister. who was married at
the age of Is, in 1892, to George Step
toe Washington. and lived during her
widowhood with the Madisons in
Washington.
The second White House wedding
took place after the War of 1912 was
ended. Mrs. Madison gave her cous-
in simpler but still large wedding.
The bride was a relative by marriage,
Miss Anna Todd of Philadelphia, and
the bridegroom was member of Con
gress from Virginia, John G.. Jackson,
greatuncle Of Stonewall Jackson.
The third wedding was that of Miss
Monroe.
The fourth marriage celebrated in
the Presidents house was that of
John Adams. the son and private sec
retary of President John Quincy Ad-
ans. He was married to his cousin.
Mary HELEN of Philadelphia.
Andrew Jacksons administration
succeeded that of John Quincy Ad-
ans. and II is recalled as one during
The Lamar register., 1906-02-21
The Mule and the Auto.

Bruddah Persimmon was comparing
the mule to an automobile.
DE mule am LAX an automobile.
Bruddah Rabbit"
Yeas, Bruddah Persimmon''
"Yo nebbeh know dess which way
he am gwine."
Oats right
EN- den he's liable to be expensib,
stubbohn en- max lot OBJ noice"
Amt ct de trufe?"
En- den when he stops all OBJ sud-
den in de road lax an automobile en-
yo' gifts down on yo' knees en- crawls
undeh him to see what's de trouble
yo' am liable to land in heaben dess de
same es if de bilehs in de automobile
had busted"