davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Class Roll.

Class Roll.
 Lydia Aden-- English, history. ma tbema1ics. Essay. Education of Wo- men
 Margie ReiI Atkinson-En2llsh' mathematics, science. Essay, What the Scientific World Owes to Ameri- ca
 Lydia May BarItley-English. his tory. mathematics. Essay, "The Spn- ii of the Olympian Games
 Winnie Lee Cleee-English. Latin. history. mathematics. Essay sMod- ern Philanthropy.
 Victoria Goree--Ensish, Latin, his tory. mathematics. German. Essay, "Oslerism.
 Ida Martin-Enalish, Latin. mathe- matics. science. Essay "Voices of the Rocks"
 Hattie Martin-English, Latin. ma thematics. Essay. "Resources of Ar kansas
 Lola May Mann-English, Latin. mathematics Essay, Architecture
 Annie Frances Owen-English, Lat in. mathematics. Essay, Heroes of History"
 Mary Kate Riley-English, Latin, mathematics Essay, Spirit of the Age"
 Daisy De Moss Sallee-English, Lat in. mathematics, German. Essay. Southern Roses"
 lrma Grace-English. Latin, mathe- matics. Essay, Be an Optimist.
 Grace Lynn-English. mathematics, science. Essay, Our Nations Pro- gress."
 mathematics. Essay, "The Future of the South.
 Mamie Trulock White-English, his tory, mathematics. Essay, "Concep- tion of Happy Nation.'
 Sallie May hepherd-English. his tory, mathematics. Essay, "Newspa- pers.'' -.
 James Langston Goree-English. Latin, history, mathematics, Greek. Grafton, International Disarma- ment.''
 Junius Jordan jr.-English, Latin, mathematics, science. Grafton, "Plus Ultra''
 Furman Edgar McCammon-Eng- fish, history. mathematics, science. Grafton, Puritan and Cavalier" Paul Edward Kendall-English, Lat in, history, mathematics. Grafton "A Defense of Shylock. .. Class Officers. Furman R. McCammon, president.
 Junius Jordan jr., vice president. Lydia Alden, secretary.
 Mary Kate Riley, treasurer. Marshals. t r - .
 Eugene Philpot, chief; Jas. Hudson, William Orto, Harvey Mann, John Tucker, Ed Tucker, Claude Sparks Zach Tankersley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC
Diminishing Rapidly Under Watchful
 Care of Health Officers.

With the coming of the warm weather the number of cases of scar let fever and diphtheria is diminish ing and the health authorities think that with a couple of more weeks of summer weather the contagious dis eases in this city will l,be wiped out. Scarlet fever has been very prevalent in this city the past few months and despite the efforts of the health board the number of cases kept increasing until for time it looked as if some stringent measures would have to be adopted. Parents, with the disease in their house, in several cases did not notify physician until other chill dren had come in contact with the fever
 The largest number of cases at one time in this city was forty-five. A family which was badly hit by the scarlet fever epidemic was that of Officer Callahan in Brooklyn who has already lost couple of children from the fever and who has one still suf- fering from the disease. Scarlet fever seemed to be more prevalent in the northern and northeastern parts of the city than anywhere else.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
HIS HOUSE ON STREET.
Michael NewyoIk Before tho Public
 Works Board Looking for Rolief.

The department of public works met last night, Mayor Thoms presid- ing and all the commissioners being present.
 Michael New York of Ash street, whose house is said to be in the street, wanted to know what the city was going to do. In 1886 he bought a lot from Michael Davy and put a house on it. There was no street there at the time and none has been opened since The mayor advised him to take his deeds to an attorney and have him take care of his case.
 John Delehanty was appointed to do duty at Hamilton park from z to II o'clock evenings. Commissioner Nell, chairman of the park commit tee, wanted to see the position go to Officer M. s. Doolin, but his col league. Mir Walker, favored the other candidate and won his choice like a real sport. It was suggested by MT Neill that they toss for the position, and thereupon he threw 5O-cent piece in the air. MT Walker shouted heads and Mir Neill trusted to the other extreme and lost. On motion of Commissioner Hartnett, Officer Delehanty was then elected as park policeman. It is thought that he will be on afternoons after short time.
 Thomas F. McMahon wanted to know if the lower Waterville road is closed permanently or only while the railroad changes are being made. He said that the vote passed on this question is indefinite and he had a notion that it gave the railroad peo- pie the right to keep it closed all the time if they wanted to. The mayor said it was not a permanent thlng and that the intention is to open the street as soon as the place is in prop CT condition for public travel
 On petition of the Rev J. J. Cur tin, favorable action was taken on two lights one at Baldwin and keefe streets and another at South and Washington streets.
 The engineer reported estimates as follows Surface hardening East . arm street, $2,150: surface harden ing South Elm street, s4,475; build- ing conduit across Pine street to care for Little brook, s650. The surface hardening projects were Ia vorably reported to the aldermen, put the conduit matter was laid on the table until the board finds out what can be done towards establishing grade at that point.
 The water meter question was touched upon. Superintendent kil- duff said that the $50,O0O bond au- thorized for this purpose would not meet the cost of metering the whole city. He believed it would cost at least s6O, 900 to install meter every nlace where water is used.
 Superintendent Mccarthy or the sidewalk gang said there are 21,sl2 wards of walks in need of repairs. The board thought it time to make a move towards uniform sidewalks and also hinted that there is money in the ice business and that it might nav the city to try it. No action was taken, but these things will come up again. A A> few sewer and sidewalk hearings were held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
CROFT SCHOOL CLASS WORK.
Large Number of People Attended
 the Exhibition Yesterday.

The exhibition of class work at tho Croft school yesterday afternoon was attended ny large number and un- til ! o'clock persons were entering the building to view the work of the scholars. The exhibition consisted of papers of all departments and some excellent work was in evidence. An. other thing which attracted the eyes of all visitors and those who were In the school for the first time was the amount of statuary in the halls. and Il number of pictures on the walls. The Croft school has almost as many statues. busts and other pieces of stat. uary as the High school. 1t has also some magnificent pictures hanging on the walls. all being bought by money which was given by the children. Early last year the plans of having the children bring two or three cents a week was started and as some brought more at the end of the year the sum of SGO0 had been collected. With this money the statuary and pictures were purchased and the new building Is made more attractive since these were placed in the halls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
THE MINISTER'S SON"

It's like old times to sit through a performance of "The Ministers Son" at the Jacques this week. so quaint are the characters. so home- ly the story, so unaffected the senti. ment and SO uncompromising the conflict between virtue and vice. It's good while since the local patrons of the art of Thespis have had a change to get their feelings so thor oughly narrowed. their emotions 50 intensely aroused, and their inborn craving for romance satiated as The Ministers Son" affords and by the size of the audiences that Is what the hot weather playgoer wants. The Ministers Son" is very simply told with no attempts at fine writing or great dramatic climsxes. but it'f bully good amusement if you are tired and hot and don't care whether the brick stays up or nofS There is lots of comedy to justify laughter and there Is the great satisfaction oi seeing the hero put it all over the villain just as the curtain drops for good Take it in. it's an experience a bit of dramatic antique and ff passes the time Prices are 10. % and 20 cents. afternoons 10 and ze cents. ladies 10 cents; souvenirs Fri day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS,

Frank Leary and wife spent the day in Manchester.
 The Pioneers and team from East Hartford. will meet to-day on Corcoran's lots. On Good Friday the same hines played in East Hartford and the Pioneers were trimmed.
 John Conway of Pittsburg has ac- cepted position at the Waterbury Farrell foundry.
 William Magner and sons of Bridgeport are visiting Mrs Katherine Kelly of Bank street.
 A larger attendance was present. at the Washburn and D'Almas show last night than on the previous even ing when the rain kept many away. The performance was just about good enough to get by.
 Almost all the stores in this sec ton closed at noon to-day.
 An day long the roads leading to Riverside cemetery were well patron ized and if counted, the number or persons who visited the grave yard to- day to decorate the grave of de- ceased friend or relative would be large. The Grand Army men were also out early this morning and with the aid of school children all the graves of the old soldiers were mark ed with with stars and stripes and bunch of flowers.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club and the Cadet baseball team did not play today.
 -"Fonsey" Vallone is in pretty good shape just at present and may go up against "Jeff'' Doherty In Bridgeport on next Monday evening. "Fonsey' has been improving all the time and although he has had no hard fight Of late still since he put Rueter away in Seymour a couple of months ago, he has been coming along and on his next appearance his friends will he surprised at his condition.
 The Brooklyn and Town Plot Inn provement committee will meet in the lyceum Friday evening and MeSsrs Henderson and Mahaney will have q few words to say in connection with the first meeting of the bond issue committee which took place on Mon day evening. Although as has been stated Mir Henderson Is not very much in favor of calling mass meet ings for he purpose of seeing how the people feel on these things and there is q large number of persons who agree with him. of course there are many men who go to mass meetings to express their feelings in the right fui manner. but there are others who are always present on the lookout for trouble consequently mass meetings seldom if ever accomplish very much gossi. This is the argument put up by those who think that the bond com mittee Is able to judge for itself
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other soots-your health depends upon what you par chase. You get what you ask for ip It's best quality at our store. A. c. v-alker, the druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30

The Eusning Democrat is the 70 ple's paper The price . zc . eopy lie . vsek. z s . rear. by nan o earfies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
A Memorial Day Resolution
By JAMES ARTHUR

tCopyright, 1906. by American Press Association.l 0There flows the blood of war today " Che white rose blooms tomorrow. Che sunsbtne on its radiant way
 Drives back the night ot sorrew. Hbeve the dying trumpet blast
 Che builders song ts ringing. Upon the rcd ffcfds of tbe past
 Che flower of love fs sprtnstng. Tbe earth belonss to peace, and V strife 's
 Is only for eeasen. 'Cfs love that ts the law Of life,
 Wbtle hatred is unrcason. Wbat we tnvcst tn otbers' good
 Brings interest of sladness. Mankind was meant for brotberbood
 Hnd war ts only madness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

satisfaction guaranteed when you buy four at D. l.. Dickinson & Sons. Duluth Imperial s5.1o.
 White wool materials for coats. skirts. shirt waist suits, etc. at Mill Ter & Peck's.
 Thursday will be grocery day at the Model Market Washburn-Cros- by four at si.s0.
 A feature of Jones. Morgan 4 Co.'S clothes is that they are fitted per- fectIy before you take them
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland will put a lot of summer blankets on sale to- morrow morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
THE VALUES IN WASH GOODS FOR
 BARGAIN DAY.

dozen Fringed Crochet Bed
 Spreads, regular price $1.19.
 Bargain Day ..............'oc 20 dozen all Linen Napkins,
 slightly soiled, regular price
 $1.OO to $1.39. Bargain Day. .soc 10 dozen Damask Hemstitched
 Tray Cloths, regular price lse.
 Bargain Day ............ ...loe case 11-4 Summer Blankets,
 regular price s2.50. Bargain Remnants of India Linon Lawn,
 regular price 12l2c. Bargain
 Day ..s' - AS inch Persian Lawn, regular
 price 39c. Bargain Day. .2oc 50 inch French Lawn, regular
 price 52c. Bargain Day. ..S9c 100 pieces Figured Lawn, reg
 ular price Sc. Bargain Day. ...5c 50 pieces light and dark Dress
 Ginghams. regular price 1Oc.
 Bargain Day .......... .t.. ..'c s pieces 36 inch Bleached Dress
 Lawn, regular price 3sc. Bar 20 dozen Damask Bureau Gov
 CTS, regular price 3sc. Bar
 gain Day .........-.. .'.-oc so dozen all Linen Huck Tow
 els, regular price 1Oc. Bar
 gain Day. .'..o lor -oo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30

THE WHITE ROSE BLOOMS TOMORROW. Tn reaee, men beautffy the earth, ! Che future Is their debtor. Obey bring new blessings into birth
 Hnd make the world grow better. In peace, for prosress men engage,
 Hnd light to all ts given. Oh, when will come the warIess age
 Co make the earth seem beaven1 Wbils beaptns sarlands on our dead, VI Chat war has taken from US, Let us, te cheer the age ahead,
 Set up this bow of promise: Chat nevcrmore sbalI bumsn blood
 Hnd batred's devastatfons, In wars rcd, bIisbttns, sbastIy flood,
 Be Ioesed upon the natiens. Te death belong the strtfes and V hates,
 But love is lord immortal. Peace beIds the hey to bsavsn's gates, WbfIe war Is beips red portal. Hbcve our dead let us decree
 Cur chiIden's bonds to eever, from this blood curse to make them
 free
 Co b.ess the world forever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Vests, low neck, sleeve
 less. Bargain Day. :..9c Ladies' extra size Vests, shaped
 bodies, short sleeves, regular
 price 25c. Bargain Day. ..l9c Ladies' light weight wool Vests,
 high and low neck, long and
 short sleeves. Bargain Day. ..69c Children's knee Pants, lace trim
 med. Bargain Day.. .l2 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
FROM THE SUIT DEPARTMENT
 FOR BARGAIN DAY.

White Linen Walking Skirts,
 circular effect, pleated front
 and back. Bargain Day .... s3.50 Colored Lawn Shirt Waist Dress
 es, waists tucked front and
 back, gored skirts trimmed
 with folds of material. Bar
 gam Day. .'"A'-o Fine White Lawn Dresses,
 waists tucked front and
 trimmed with Val lace,
 fiounee skirts. Bargain Day. s4.9S Colored Lawn Kimonas, trim
 med with white lawn. Bar >Gain Day y................ ..o5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30

For a rainfuI burn there is nothing ike DewIu-s Witch Hazel salye. Thcre gre a host If limitations of De- wfrt-s Witch Hazel Salve on the mar kr--see that vou get the genuine Sod hy H. " Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith SC Bank street. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30

nus Democrat vaas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30

Why take a dozen things to cure the eough7 Kennedrs Laxative Honey and Tar allzys the congestion. stops that tickling drives the cold ont throueh your bowels. Bold by H- w. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith. ss6 Dnnk plroef. Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN.

Mems new summer Negligee Shirts, plaited and fancy bos- oms, some are detached cuffs. neat designs in white and figured effects. 75c values, for "Wednesday 5Oc Mems summer Negligee Shirts, made of fine madras cloths in a variety of patterns, all have detached cuffs. regular 9Sc values, for Wednesday 75C The B. V. D. Summer Under wear for men. balbriggan or Nainsook, athletic style shirts, knee drawers, for Wednes- day iSC Mems balbriggan and jersey ribbed Underwear, shirts are long or short sleeves, double seated drawers, blue. ecTu and brown. regular soc values, for Wednesday S5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
Board of Excise Commissioners of the
CITY. or Perth Aalbpg. 1T their next meet
ing.ff for a transfdfIY lhis license to keep
and spirituous liquors in the City of Perth
and Lao the house owned by
A. Hanson atieor. Smith ST.. and Kirkland piacs
10 Gabriel Balassb. Ohm UGOkCSALK
1871 ~ ct Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application 10 the
Board of Excise Commissioners of the
City of Perth Amboy at their next meet
ing, for a license TO keep, n saloon. with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
uouS liquors in the City of Perth Am
boy, and in the house owned by
Jacob Goldberger at Fox Hill Road.
1872 40 1t Dew ALIEN kLONOROSKI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-16
1.-The Toggely"
119 SMITH ST.
Smart Spring logs
for Man and Boy.

Innumerable styles i'm Hats for Men
in Derbies, Alpines and telescope
shapes from 81 20 to SD. 90.
We can save you soc on each Hat.
Nobby, serviceablc, and cOmforta-
Bile Shoes for the young man and old
er man, in all feathers and shapes.
both in Shoes and OXfords, 81 % to
81 90. Our Burt e Packard "Kor-
rect Shape patent leather .BurrO-
japs" for Men are winners. They're
WARRANTED. Price 81. 90. Strong
Boys Shoes 81 % to 81. 30.
Shirts and Neckwcar in the new
spring and summer faneies that are
just "swell."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
NEWS OF THE LONDON STAGE,

ga but one and all have been failures.
As for Tine Degenerates,' the actress
has worn it threadbare In both Eng
land, America and the Antlpodes, and
SO audiences at the cape are being
given chunce to see IT, Mrs. Lang
try arrived at Durham, lew days ago,
and was received by the mayor and
cheered by large crowd. The next
night The Degenerates' was played
10 a packed house which applauded
both play and actress, and 1t seems
likely that the famous beauty will re-
turn IL England with her Golfers satis-
factouly repienished.
Alfred Sutro has yet to write another
Walls Of Jericho" a good many PEG.
pie thought he had done this in The
Perfect Lover In which Lewis Waller
has been appearing, but this piece Is
now being Withdrawn after a run of
slightly over So nights, and early in
January Waller Is TO produce The
Harlequin King" of which much Is ex-
pected. This is an adaptation from the
German, and is rather on the lines of
III | Were King, the hero being IA
strolllng player who, having killed the
heir 10 the throne in a fair fight, Is COM
PEELED by circumstances to take his
Herr Lothar. was banned In Germany
as an overt attack on the kaiser and
the monarchy, and, thanks to this adj
yertisement, no doubt has been played
over 5000 times in the fatherland. II Is,
however, described as a rousing play,
and may give Waller the chance he has
been looking for ever since London got
tired, after numberless revivals. of his
great trump card. the AmerIcan-made
Monsieur Beaucaire.'
-
Until about a week ago. oompara-
lively few persons. even in France.
were aware that a daughter of Victor
I Hugo was still living, but then the
death OF Paul Meurlce. who was this
lady's guardian. called attention to the
fact Adele Hugo is now 10. weak in
her mind and lives In small country
house, not far from Paris under the
O. " two nurses. Thanks to the
r. les on her fathers work Miss
/ Hugo is immensely wealthy, but OF
this she has no Idea and works hard
I at writing plays which she inlagines
are produced In Paris and the pro-
| vinces. Now ana then she Is brought
into Paris and taken TO a matinee at
one OF the theaters, and there she sits
| I'm a corner of the stage box, believing
that the piece she Is watching is one
of her own and bowling when the audi
| enCe applauds Occasionally she sends
round little notes, asking the actors
| to alter this or that rendering. and as
she leaves the theater she invariably
| remarks; III only my strength would
| let ME attend rehearsals! They acted
well enough but It was easy to see
| that the authoress final touch was
| wanting"
! His Madame Butterfly having
| finally developed into Il success, PUGET
! mi Is about to start work on a new
| opera which viii deal with the story
! Of Marie Autoinette The composer
| says his new work will follow the
| queens life from the days Of her youth
| I'm Venice to her death on the scaffold,
| and adds that he has long wanted 10
| compose an opera on this theme.
! CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

another long run this season, and Mrs
Asenath Adams is still a member Of the
company New York city has seen
the psCe twice within the last three
weeks, and Mrs Adams many friends
have caught occasional glimpses Of her
at the theater and at her fiat. 33i Madi-
son avenue. where she and Mrs, Isabel
Pitts are now living.
"rhe Prince of India" which opens
In Chicago IN two weeks, will have an
immense east. Sarah TruaX. tMrs Guy
Bates Past.) has an important part in
the play. Miss Truax' services are al
ways In demand as her talent for GER
tain lines In the profession never fails
To secure her a good position, salt
Lakers have not forgotten the good
work she did as q member Of the
Grand stock company, years ago, and
We all watch her career with great
interest.
At the Colonial" slxty-slxth and
Broadway Miss Grace Mlllron is sing
ing IN the "Rolllcking Girls" vaude-
vile sketch under the management of
Ned Nye. Miss Mllliron has one big
solo which she gives IN fine style. and
Is a prominent member Of the COM
pany Her old home was IN Salt Lake
and she cordially greets her western
friends whenever she meets them.
Friday morning. Elder Frank Quayie
Cannon arrived In New York from Ger
many, where he has been for three
years doing missionary work. Elder
Cannon has been president OF the
Frankfort mission for some time, Il po-
sitlon he has filled with great honor
His return to home ana friends Will
be a great JOY to himself and his FAM
ily. While In New York he has visited
with his old friend, President NJ. X.
Jacobs. both young men having been
residents of the Junction City.
Henry Miller Is quoted as saying,
There are some plays for the priyl-
lege Of playing which. one Is willing TO
fail" In the new play, "Grierson's
Way" which opens AZ the Princess the
alter Thursday. Jan, Is. Mr., Miller Will
have dual role. that OF manager and
star. In "GrIersou's Way another salt
Lake favorite OF the old Grand stock
days, Rebecca Warren, plays the lead
Ing female part, Miss Warren has stea-
dlly climbed the ladder Of theatrical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
!:
HELEN HALE IN HENRY w sAvAoEs WOODLAND

given fine reception. His work, the
papers say, was excellent throughout
Mr.. Davies comes 10 this country early
next month and will sing In all the
principal cities. both east and west
Some of the local music houses say
that the January trade is proving a.
good as December (which Is saving a
good deal. Collections are reported as
very satisfactory.
Harold Daynes has bought out the ola
Daynes Music company He and Mrs
Daynes leave for southern California
tonight, to be absent two weeks
Prof C. u. schettler will appear In
concert at Ogden Jan. %. ami at Nephl
Jan. q next. He viii give cello ana
mandolin selections.
A concert will be given at the Unity
hall on Friday, Jan. &c, The affair VIII
be under the direction of the
Graham Music Bureau, ana promises to
be among the most artistic and enter
tanning concerts lately given by local
talent. The participants win include
Miss Judith Evans, Miss Judith Ander-
son, Mrs. Jennie Stanger,
and Fred Graham.
Marked copies OF Boston papers have
been received IN this city giving special
prominence to the production Of two
new compositions, the March King"
march. and suite called THE Kings
Court" The press say the mueio strikes