davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
SHERMAN SQUARE HOTEL,

bTOnuWHV nWu sHHI NJ
4 few desirable suites, two, three and four room
with bath: six and eight rooms. with two bat
for lease for coming year. Restaurant a Ia car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

REAL ESTATE-NEW JERSEY.
FOR SALT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

list ST, III EAST-CharminR little rurnisho
house: rent 5000 to satisfactory tenant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
THE NEW WESTON

I. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
private bath. si.OO daily. including meals. two. s.S
weekly: OnC, N6 THE ALABAMA. rs Fast iith.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

nuptials involved no expense to the
government. the cost of practically ev-
erything connected with the marital
ceremonies at the White House being
betrayed by Mr.. Roosevelt out of his
W income. The wedding Of the
Crown Prince Frederick William and
the Grand Duchess Cecilia Is said to
have cost the German people over
100000. On the marriage ceremony
alone, which was celebrated in the pal
ace chapel in Berlin. some $4,000 was
expended. The wedding presents from
various municipalities and corpora
tons cost over $3J0.0O0. Mrs. Long.
worth got a great many beautiful and
costly presents. but the gifts received
By the German royal couple were val
ued at millions of dollars. The crown
princess was eighteen at the time Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
Our Modern Way.

Yes, Old Ironsides Is battered (weak. de-
fenseless) and old.
And the rusty guns are silent whose
voices once were bold.
No more she meets her rivals to leave
them shattered wrecks.
No more the feet OF heroes pace. fore n
aft, her decks.
Then take her out and sink her under h
rolling waves;
Let her Join the ships she conquered In
their boundless deep sea graves.
For this Is our modern spirit. this Is our
modern way
II II costs us gold to keep her. then she
must die today.
lone are the men who loved her when she
was queen OF the sea.
Gone are the men who led her In the night
for liberty.
And they are dead and forgotten who
would, II they lived. recall
How she faced the guns of a hundred
forts and silenced one and all.
Then let us not be silly. old fashioned. be-
hind the times;
Let us think not of her glory. but the dol
lars and the dimes,
For his Is our modern spirit. meath the
great god Mammon's sway
II 1t costs us gold to keep her. then she
must die today.
The guns that spoke defiance they thun-
der forth no more.
The ship that swept the ocean lies help
less near lne shore.
Her flames forever faded. her labors are
complete;
Then drag her out and make her a target
for our fleet;
Let Yankee gunners sink her, unerring is
their aim,
inc he whose shots destroy her a goodly
prize should gain
A prize hats valued highly-for this Is
our modern way
'Twould have cost us gold to keep her. we
can afford to pay.
Forget her ancient glory. the service she's
performed.
The mighty foes she conquered and the
forts she bravely stormed:
Heed not the foolish people who say that
she should live
What use can she be put to. what has she
left to give?
Her iron sides are battered. her guns are
red with rust:
Then to the sea that loves her her rotting
hulk intrust.
Live up to our modern spirit-our strictly
modern way
II 1t costs us gold to keep her. then she
must die today.
e. d. BiggerA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
STILL A HAPPY PAIR.

German Crown Prince and
Are Earning Popularity.
Crown Prince Frederick William Of
Germany and the Grand Duchess Ce
ella of Mecklenburg- Schwerin were
married last June, and an interesting
contrast is presented between their
wedding and the Roosevelt cngwortb
suptials. The German event had an
official character which was lacking In
the nuptials of Miss Roosevelt and MIR.
Longworth. The crown prince will In
the natural course of events be the
ruler of Germany some day, and the
young he took as his bride will
In that ease be queen. Mr.. Longworth
is a congressman, and there are 385
others who hold the same title that he
does, while the young woman he took
in marriage, though the daughter of
the president. has no official status
whatever. The Roosevelt ongworth
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
BISHOP
broad Minded Man whose Csree
Has Been n Busy One.

Has Been n Busy One.
The Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee.
who was selected by President and
Mrs. Roosevelt to perform the cere
mony making Miss Roosevelt and Con-
gresham Longworth one, is II Of the
most distinguished clergymen In the
Episcopal church and bishop OF the
diocese Of Washington. lie was for
many years rector of Calvary church.
New York city. and vas so much de-
voted to his work In that capacity that
he twice declined to leave 1t in order
to accept an election as bishop. When
the post Of head of the diocese OF
Washingtoa was rendered him in 1896
he concluded that the time had come
for him to accept promotion. His con
secration to the office Of bishop was
an imposing event and took place in
Calvary church, the same church in
which he was confirmed and married.
Bishop Satterlee was born in New
York in 1913 and twenty years later
graduated from Columbia college. He
is also a graduate Of the General Theo-
logical seminary and has received hon.
orary degrees from several institutions.
Ii was in 1882 that he became rector
of Calvary parish. There was a high
iron gate in front Of the main door
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
BETSY ROSS HOUSE m PHILADELPHIA.

III ROSS HOUSE N PHILADELPHIA
up a Quaker, but married John Ross,
an ~Episcopalian, and with him attend
ed Christ church. In which her pew Is
still shown. She helped her husband
in the upholstery Of furniture and was
skillful with her needle and In design
ing patterns. Knowing this. an uncle,
George Ross, one Of the signers of the
Declaration Of Independence. guided
George Washington and Robert Nor
ris, the committee appointed by the
Continental congress on a flag for the
new republic, to the house where John
and Betsy Ross piled their trade. She
received them in the ittl3 back parlor,
still preserved as it was then, and In
consultation with them she made the
banner which was officially adopted by
congress on June IA. 1777.
John Ross was killed In his country's
service. Betsy married another fighter.
Captain John Ashburne Of the priva-
teer Luzerne. He was captured and
taken to England, where he died In
prison. He sent a message to his wife
by John Claypoole, a Revolutionary sol
dier, who In delivering 1t became smit-
ten with the twice widowed Betsy and
afterward married her. He. too, died
1901 after marrying her, but she lived
until 1885 and was buried by the side
of her last husband in Mount Moriah
cemetery, Philadelphia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
TIE BETSY ROSS HOUSE.
rae Designer of the American F1ns
and Her History.

The house In Philadelphia where Bet
~ Ross made the first American flag
Is regarded as a shrine by every pa
triotic citizen Of the United States.
The movement for the preservation OF
this sacred spot has met with success.
and the property will soon pass into the
possession Of the nation n be safe
from m~olestation by the march OF I'm
provements" or from failing into neg
lect and ruin. over a million school
children have contributed to the fund
Of $4,000 which was raised under the
auspices Of the American Flag Home
and Betsy Ross Memorial association
for the purchase Of the property. The
president Of this society is John Quincy
Adams, and the secretary is Charles
II. weisgerber. painter Of the picture
Birth Of Our Nations Flag" The
formal acceptance by the nation OF the
Betsy Ross house will take place with
appropriate ceremonies on the mex
nag day. June IA. 1906. The building
Is at 239 Arch street.
The woman who designed the star
spangied banner was born in 1852.
Her father, Samuel Griscom. was a
builder who helped in the construction
of Independence hall. She was brought
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

more than merely an amateur. The
architects Of the new Hotel Belmont
In New York provided for the embel
lishment of its interior by sculpture,
and Mrs. Whitney was commissioned
to execute some of the most important
groups. She has been at work in her
studio overlooking Bryant park on fig
ures representing Force" and ma
ture." which will be used in supporting
the ceiling Of the gallery around the
hotel lobby. But what perhaps gives
most interest to Mrs. whitney's per.
sonality at the present time is her gen.
erous action In making it possible to
hold a grand sculpture salon in the
American Fine Arts building. in Fifty
seventh street. New York, headquar-
tiers for many art societies. Mrs.
Whitney preached the idea to the dis
sculptor. Daniel c. French.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

THE RIGHT REV. HENRY Z. sATTERLEK
then which was opened only when a
service was to be held. One of the
first things the new rector did was to
take away that gate. keep the church
always open and establish a plan of
work In harmony with that idea. The
church soon became a center of con-
slant activity for the benefit Of the
surrounding community. 1t was thus
one of the pioneers in the so called ''in.
stitutional work" now characteristic Of
many churches in large cities. One Of
the things established in connection
with the parish was a lodging house
and restaurant, and in 1895, during the
panic times, 203, 900 meals were serv-
ed in this place, while about 10000
men earned their food and lodging
working In the parish woodward.
The bishop is a broad minded man
and as head of a diocese. which In.
cludes the capital of the nation in its
bounds, has lone much to mold public
sentiment ON moral and sociological
questions of national scope.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

tended to represent IN idea, suggest
something In the history or character
of the nation or remind of the great
ness of other races and civilizations.
Over the arch of the main entrance Is a
head of columbia" by Vincenzo Alfano.
To the right and left of 1t are heads Of
panthers, to represent the most Inn
portant of the wild beasts found by
the colonists. Above the attic over the
main entrance Is a sculptural shield
representing the arms of the United
States by Karl Bitter. Another dis
tinguished American sculptor, Daniel
c. French, has modelled for the adorn-
ment of the building four groups, typi-
flying Europe, Asia, Africa and Amert-
ca. The sculptures above the cornice
of the main front portray In artistic
form countries and cities Of Europe.
One of these statues is that of Den
mark" the work of Johannes Gelert.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

and he agreed that 1t would be a SPLEEN
did thing. but said 1t would bankrupt
the American Sculpture society, under
whose auspices 1t was proposed the ex-
hibItion should be held.
But wouldn't 1t be possible II i
guaranteed the expenseT' asked Mrs.
whitney. Mr.. French replied q u
would. and the plan was approved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

Der marriage. She was put under a
great strain by the wedding festivities,
which lasted four DAYS. but bore her
self well and won all hearts. She has
increased her popularity in the months
intervening since the wedding. The
crown prince is OF rather democratic
tastes, is q sportsman and an excellent
shot. A picture recently taken shows
him and the crown princess surveying
the game bagged after a days hunt
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
Gems In Verse
A Daily Poem For Lovers.


II you become a u dear.
A friar I will be.
In any cell you run, dear.
Pray look behind for me.
The roses all turn pale too:
The doves all take the veil too;
The blind will see the show.
What. you become a nun, my dearf
I'll not believe IL. no,
II you become a nun. dear.
The bishop Love will be;
The Cupids every one. dear,
Will chant. I'VE trust In theef"
The incense will so signing.
The candles fail a-dying.
The water turn to wine.
What, you go take the vows. my
dear?
You may-but they'll be mine.
Leigh Hunt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
RIcH IN sTATUARY.
new york's New Custom House and
Its S~culpfural D~ecorations.

The New York custom house, which
has been erected on a historic site be-
tw m Bowling Green and the Battery,
Is one of the most notable of the struc-
lures built in recent years by the fed
eral government. II shows the infiu-
nee of the new movements in art and
architecture. and its profuse decora-
tons of a sculptural character give
proof Of the advance made in this coun-
try In appreciation of the sculptor's art.
An elaborate sculptural scheme has
been carried out under the supervision
Of the architect of the structure. Cass
Gilbert. The decorations are all in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
Cheer Up.

Nneer Up.
It Is easy 10 be cheerful
When the world Is going wrong,
For adversely is thrilling
AS a challenge to the strong,
And the instinct rises In us
To give battle with a song.
When the night In gloom and shadow
Hides each friendly guide and mark
And familiar trees and bushes
Turn to figures grim and stark,
Never yet has been a youngster
But would whistle in the dark.
But when all the barns are bursting
With the harvest overflow.
When the shuttle of the weaver
Whirs ~unceasing to and fro
Then 1t is we hear the prophets
or calamity and woe:
w are growing far too wealthy
And at far too fast a gait;
We are going to the bowwows:
There Is danger to the state;
All existing things must tumble;
Better stop awhile and walt"
30 when all the land is glowing
And the day dispels the night,
When prosperity is smiling
And the sun Is shining bright,
Try to grin and bear 1t. brother,
When the world Is going right.
-McLandburgh Wilson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
Mother Sonu.

Mother Song.
White little hands.
Pink little feeti
Dimpled all over.
Sweet. sweet. sweet
What dost thou wall fort
The unknown. the unseen.
The Ills that are coming,
The Joys that have beenf
Little fingers that feel
For their home on my breast,
Little lips that appeal
For their nurture. their restl
Why. why dost thou weep, dearf
Nay. stihe thy cries
TN the dews Of thy sleep. dear.
Lie soft on thine eyes.
ALFRED Az
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
TALENTED MRS WHITNEY.
The Daughter of n Vanderbilt Who
Models Sculpture.


Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Of New
York is a daughter Of the late Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, and as Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt she was considered by ell
gible' bachelors a great catch. both for
her beauty and her financial prospects.
Her debut about a dozen years ago,
when she was eighteen years Of age,
was the Leading social event Of that
season. She was wooed by many. in,
Guiding foreigners of title, but she
chose as her husband her playmate
from childhood, Harry Payne Whitney
whose father, the late Secretary WI
liam c. Whitney. had a stately man
sion on Fifth avenue near her own IA
theirs palatial residence on that street.
Mrs. Whitney Is accomplished In
many ways. but as a sculptor she Is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
The True American.

Inc tfuo american.
He need not first behold the day
In Georgia or in Maine.
Among New England's snowy hills
Or Dixie's sugar cane,
To be the noblest of his kind
Since first the world began.
The best beloved of freedoms sons,
A true American.
The Norseman with his viking blood
And locks of yellow gold.
The German feeling In his breast
A knightly courage bold.
The lad Of England's dewy lanes
Or Scotland's ancient clan.
Each rallies to the stars and stripes.
A true American.
1t matters not the spot Of earth
That claimed him at his birth.
The open hand. the loyal heart.
The soul of honest worth.
The love of right and liberty,
The life that all may scan.
These are the signs by which we know
The true American.
-Minna Irving.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending March 81, 1906, are
now due and payable to me at my office In Eu-
reka and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. II. @. MoTERNEY.
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

Cupid and my Campaspe played
At cards for ~kisses-Cupid paid;
His stakes his culver. bow and arrows.
His mothers doves and team of sparrows:
Loses them. too; then down he throws
The coral of his lip. the rose
Growing on 8 cheek (but none knows
how.
With these. the crystal of his brow,
And then the dimple of his chin:
All these did my Campaspe win.
At last he set her both his eyes
She won. n Cupid blind did rise.
oh. Love. has she done this to thesf
What shall. alas. become OF met
John Lyly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

1. c. c. Whltmore. Agent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
WoMAN's HOME COMPANION.

O
brilliant with eAborEts
artistic illustrations obtzinE5ls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05

When ] started keernnE scraf'bcok."
said a man who writes things for liN-irr.
"a wise friend OF mine advised me 10 index
ID a. ] went along.
'Fs told me that when ] pasted up the
stuff Id the book Do would take oEly
minute or two more 90 make the urcp-r
entries al the hack. and that would End
this iudey time saver and a very rrvst
rorveriencC.
= know thEi ihis wEs wise advice, but
] didu heed o. ! had only one scrsrbcok
and I thought ] could remember what we
IN 10 and where % md u. and 50 didn't
bother about the indeN. ] started my second
hoti, IN the same slack way. and 80. ! con
fesF have continued ever since.
Vow ! have a pile ~ scraphooks al
unindexed. and when ] want TO End any
thing in them ] have 10 hunt Tor it--rirle-
taking snd hrHin-wssr1nE work
Long ago ] began 20 wish that hsd
followed my wise friend's advice. and for
the benefit Of those who have the courage
10 ACT on il ] now repeat what ne said to
me Index your s-rspboolSs Washington
Pos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
EorriEn Financial.

LONDON. March 3.-Monsy was in
ouietsr demand today and supplies We're
more plentiful owing 10 government ais
bUrsernents- The demands next week
apart from the Stock exchange settlement.
Will not be heavy, whi'e SIC 9lQ.00o in treas
ury bills viii he redeemed March = Dis
counts we're quiet Trading on the Stock
exchange was quiet and the market had q
better tone CJnsols improved and home
rails hardened in places. Americans opened
irregular, moved 10 sell above parity and
1ccRTne strong on New York support Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific were The fes
lures moderate amount 81 business was
transacted and prices closed ffm- Grand
Trunk a. the opening was N good demand
on The rrarbc returns but later they ssEges
somewhat Foreigners were upheld aDd
japanese were hid ID. Anacondss and Rio
I1ntns were wanted on the copper position
hArtrs Frequently improved. JEuaness NJ
I--rlE-l ~ Of 1895 were quoted al 1854.
PARIS. March i-PriceE on the bourEe
todav were animated and firm. except Rus
SLAMS. which were depressed. folloNinE The
decline ri prices or the r. Petersburg
bourSs- Al the close stocks were weak on
hourse rumeT OF The oAa1h of the en-
pe-ror Of Austria which was transmitted
under express reserve Russian imr,erisl
A. we're quoted al E.S and Russian bonds
81 lS0z 81 5E
BERLIN. March g--Prioes on The hrsurs.
t0--sv were weak and irregular
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
THE EXPLANATION

well business thai t1ns selhn
keting The Of marketing nsgsEne big item and thss
efforts
making organization dc the work and divide The cost ma
these magazines that
o half price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
NEW Yonk GENERAL MARKET
quotstion, Of the Day ss various
Commodities


NEW YORK March S-FDOJR-Re-
Celuts l2sL bhls.- tEports, k-2t hbis- (.
oul and lowe 20 sell Miunssots prtents.
ter patents. s. 0G4s5. winter strsiEhts.
g. sol. g, winter extras 3 75ff1 y. winter
low grades. e. saaS-&. Rye nuur CUE,
s. $50 aa
Steady. hne white and vel
low. SIS. coarse. 81 oHd1o5. Kindred,
BARLEY-Duu. feeding. 49, G.. l.
Buffalo, mailing 47qs2c G J. 3 Buffalo
WHEAT-Recetpts- 3N.0F bushels, exports,
g SsE bushels spot market weak. No. red.
kfssc elevator. No. rid SIC. Z o. h. snost.
No. ! northern. Duluth. & o. b. shosL
Under favorable weather news Buuida ton
PROSPECTS for hsarish statistics on Munda y
and tbs estimate by q private authority u
-la.tf1.up bushels IN farmers hands. wheat
broke Sharply TO-DAY. reaching nsu lov
closed s5hsc JuIy. Ssi.9s5-.c. closed Sac
September t4asuse1rc, closed s4aFC-
C'ORN-Receipts 1OS2E bushels: exports
5.s.5ls bushels; sales. ~ HDo bushels futures.
Spot market STEADY. No. . AZ. elevator
and f1iTc T. O. p. sfJat. Nc. yellow, 171sc;
No. white. $50 Option market opened
steady on ca hles but wes Eened with whest
and closed partly asc net lower Msy. sss. =
90 closed sec. Sep1ember q ll-legss& c,
closed 4gS.
oATs-neceipts. q aB bushels. expo,t.
S.WN bushels. Spot market steady, mixed
oats. 26 and q lbs. G4lr0s5c natural white
80 ano e lbs. S5lraabc: clipped white, 8
FEED-Steady. spring bran ns a, March
shipment: midcling. sls7b March shipment
HAH-H1rn. shipping, iS'q5ic; good ID
HOPS-Gu ist. state. common 70 choice
1876 l1u16c. 1906. EG1lC. olds. sac: PacthC
coast, 1915. sa14e. ODDS. 50-c.
hlDES-Gluiet. Galveston q and 3 ms
&c. California = and - lbs. &c. Texas
dry, = and 20 lbs lsc
LEA acid Na-6s7-rc
PRONlSlONS-Beef STEADY. family 81 81
Q1S0H, mess, Sg.Wsd1a.HG. beef hams So eyd
1.5o; packet s10ps141u0. city extra Indis
mess. xls 5t120-NL Cut meats firm: picked
bellies. 8 70u9 90, picked shoulders g. 600
80, picked hams. lpis ule1rc. Lard arm
middle western prime, - 80: continent sy2O
compound Sb.WEa6.S714 Pork firm, family
AlhJm Lob short clear, Slbl7.bu, mess
SIT 95@l6.75
TALLOW-stesdy: cty. SC; country. &c
SIC.
RICE-Quiet. domestic. fair 10 extra. Sl-@
&C. Japan nominal
BUTTER Firm, renovated common
to extra l.lymgNC. western fhctory
common 10 firsts. 13llG1-c
EGGS-Easy. state PENNSYLVANIA ant
nearby fancy selected. white a0dslc: stAl,
choice. 1gn1sc state mixed extra. lie: west
ern Srsts, 151-c. western SECONDS. 1alrp15c
southern. 100 15c.
CHEEsE-Quief: state full cream. small
and large, colored and white. September
fancy. 1s01Hsc
poi LTRY-Live guiet. western chickens
lie, fowls 13c, turkeys, l5c. Dressed quiet
western chickens. 1Wdl3c. rurkevs IsT21c
. fowls, 16d1Sc.