davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25
The Valedictory
Arloene Jones.

Dear Friends: Yon all know what
this occasion means to us. 1T Is, IN
truth, Commencement, the beginning
of new life, but we believe that we
are prepared to cope with whatever
the future has In store for us. AT
least we have done our best; we have
tried to make the most Of our oppor-
tunties. These last years of school
have not been easy ones but through
the long months of our struggle we
have put forth every effort that we
might not be unprepared for the work
which lay before us; we have taken
every precaution that there shall be
no blot of failure on tue white pages
of our record. In this time Of pre-
paration We have been given every
assistance by our teachers, parents
and the patrons of our school. And
we are deeply grateful for this aid; we
mean to show it not by words only,
but by decisive mean to make oul
lives such that when in the future
our benefactOres shall see us nobly
filling our places ia this great world
their thoughts will journey backward
to this memorable evening as they say
proudly: "Ah, that was glorious
class, that class of 1902
But tonight we are gliding swiftly
out on the boundless ocean OF life
1t stretches out into the dim distance
enveloped in a golden halo. Tonight
there are no clouds on our horizon, NJ
whitecapped breakers dash against
the shore, but only the gentle tapping
OF the waves is heard, as they curl
about the prov of our vessel.
or course we do not expect fail
weather all the time. The surgeS
will seem very wild indeed; storms
will gather overhead, aud gloomy
darkness envelop us. But do we fear:
All, no! The sun will shine again,
the sea grow calm and we shall sal
on undaunted, for ours is
"Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel
That shall laugh at all disaster,
And with wave and whirlwind
wrestle."
Long have our characters lain il
the shipyard. Since our earliest
memory their architects have been al
work endeavoriDg to select only the
sound and strong, for there was to bt
no flaw in the vessels, "Nor faithless
joints, nor yawning seams" Day b,
day they grew, with beams fastened
securely and ribs firm Ia their places
Slowly the shadowy framework devel.
oped into weIl-detined outlines and
these in turn into the likenesses OF
vessels, proof against wind and wave
Meanwhile the masts of persever'
ance were raised aloft, the sails OF
purpose were unfurled to the breeze
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25
Class Numbers
Concluded from First Page

Concluded from First Page.)
asked Julia Cedersten what she would
suggest, but she only answered, Isl
Ience is golden" But whatever you
do, please do not spend your time like
Irwin Hilliard, for without constitu-
tion of steel, such overstudious habits
would drive one into the last stages
of nervous prostration.
Item. All of Carroll Hoyt's unask'
ed questions, and Olive Hunsbergers
unargued Joints we bequeath to you.
But, If you find your supply limited,
by special permission you may obtain
some of the old ones.
Item. Edna leaves you a big stock
of smiles. You need not object TO the
large stock for smiles are one thing
that do not 20 out Of style.
You may distribute these things
evenly among yourselves, since you
know by whom each of these will be
put to the best use.
We are proud to name among ouI
number the stars Of both the girls
and boys athletics.
With the money left ia our treas
ury. after all bills and funeral eXpens-
es are paid, we wish new book OF
| lectures to be bought for Mr.. Northon
which he will deliver free OF charge &c
the High School. If there should
happen to be any money left after
that buy Gladys Hudkins stick OF
candy
Last but not least we leave full
store of friendship behind us foI
teachers and all of our fellow stu
dents. And one good thing about be-
aueathing friendship, we can give
away any amount of it and not dim
inish our own stock the least.
1t may be that we Lave left several
bad impressions with the teachers, by
some disputed question or childish
pranks, not to be expected Of dignitied
Seniors; but we hope that, "the good
that we have done may live after us
and that the evil be inferred with ouI
bones" and that the faculty will re-
call that some OF us are dying young
We do hereby constitute and APP
point Mr.. j. II. Northon the sole ex-
ecutor of this, our last will and tesla
ment.
In witness whereof, we. the class OF
nineteen hundred ten, the testators
have To this, our last will, set our
hand and seal on this fourteenth day
OF June, ammo domini, one thousand
nine hundred and ten.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause the bowels to move
in normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects of cathar-
tics and purgatives. That's why
they are so universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by druggists everywhere. II first
package does not benefit, your druggist
will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25
Class HistOry-Part |.
Ethel CrOwell.

Or all the years in the twentieth
century probably 1910 will stand out
most prominently for two reasons:
first, for the passage OF the earth
through the tail of Halley's Comet,
and second, for the graduation of this
class. And in order to prove to you
the reason for the last named bold as
sertion, l shall endeavOr TO give few
of the most important events, which
have transpired in the life Of this
class during the last twelve years.
1t was in the fall of 1898 that we
began our school career, In that an
cient building on State Street, which
answers both for Jail, and city Hall.
In our Kindergarten year we learned
to make paper chains, sew cards, and
sing our first song, Good Morning.
Merry Sunshine" under the guidance
of Nj ISIS Severance. whose patience was
often severely tried: nut only when
driven almost to desperation, did she
place us in a dark, uncanny closet;
and it is needless TO say that after we
were liberated. we were model pupils
for the remainder Of the day. Our
recesses were spent on teeter-totters,
and nearly lumber piles, where we
daily celebrated the GLORIOUS
Fourth" and delivered impassioned
Grafton, such as would put "a Daniel
Webster in the shade.
The next year, the addition TO the
Central school building was complet-
ed, and we were transferred there and
became first graders.
That year we learned to read, write
and give the multiplication table.
One day, when we were in the sec
ond grade, a little girls with long
black curls came to put some color
into our rather humdrum existence,
and ever since then, Agnes has been
on hand with a fund of Irish wit.
In the third grade, two more joined
US Anthony, our stalwart athlete, and
Olive, the meekest girl in school.
We had just settled down to work
in the fourth grade, when Julia enter
ed. That same year we presented the
room with picture of Sir Galahad;
that 1t might serve as model and In
spiration for the youths In the future.
Our class seemed dramatically in
clined, for in the fifth grade we so
ably presented the play, Hiawatha,
that everyone prophesied brilliant
future for us in the theatrical field.
In the sixth and seventh grades we
observed Arbor Day by cleaning the
school yard, an unheard OF procedure
before; which this circumstance alone
should make us famous. .
In the eighth grade double honors
were heaped upon US, first, Flora and
Carroll becoming suddenly ambitious
joined us; and second, the School
Board Invited us to sit behind the
Senior class at their graduation exer-
cises, which honor was greatly appre-
cIated by us.
That same year, many of the class
feeling that they knew ali that books
could teach. left school, and already
three from that number have been
sacrificed upon the altar Of matri-
m0ny.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25
Class Poem.
Hazel Goodman.

We're seventeen we're seventeen,
A goodly number il would seem.
Last fall, when our high school began,
We entered with rush ana jam.
Back seats were then our greatest aim,
They're privileges Of Senior fame,
And looking down the well-fll, aisles
We saw new teachers, all in smiles.
And IL at first we were quite shy.
We gained more courage by ana by.
For soon, our teachers kinder grew,
We liked them better than they knew.
Our flower is the creamy rose,
With it, we vanquished all our foes.
Our colors, lavender and white,
Are symbols Of our strength and might.
First Nat the Oldest OF us all,
In time OF need on him we call.
For he's a wise and learned man,
This is the truth and not q slam.
Arloene, our bright and shining star,
A beacon light, which hung afar.
To reach, we all have tried In vain,
For she remains abe ad the same.
Then Edna, with laugh so clear
That gently falls upon the ear,
Her manner gentle and so kind.
land Carroll, tho In stature SMALL
Yet large and spacious is his mind,
In It, we know there's room for all.
And Hazel, as general rule
Is seen with Julius after school.
Now comes 10 line our learned Flo,
OF course its she, as we well know
Is said 10 be our second best.
And this, she's proved In many test,
Then Julia, oft in printers ink
Begins her LIES pursuit, we think,
But we arc wrong, this is not all,
She only walls her dear Harris call,
Tho Olive is so short and small
IT'S she who wins at basket ball.
In school her work is always good
Tho she has not the highest stood.
But Irwin who prefers to play
In the lab'ratory day by day,
Has only yet one Joy more dear
To walk with Gladys all the year,
OF Florence. but little need be said
For well we know she is not dead,
AS often still we rumors hear
She speaks ner mind without much fear.
And Reta like all of the rest
Has always tried to do her best,
Tho lessons have been hard and long
That she should miss them would be wrong
Then Mary has little Bird
With voice the sweetest ever heard.
With milkwhite face and hair like snow.
Where Mary is he's sure to go.
And Ethel learned and so tall,
In knowledge, first surpassed US all.
But now her light more dim has grown,
A brighter star ahead has shown.
And thes our Mabel, wise and fair
Who came from Farwell 1T was there
Our Superintendent Northon taught,
When by our school board he was sought
And as our schoo! room was 80 small
We had not seats enough for all.
So Mabel in the Office sat,
Senior privilege was that.
The girl who has the curly hair
Is Hattie, who sits over there.
For freshmen all her thoughts are kind
AS TO their size, she does not mind.
Now Agnes, with her winning smile
Which she received from Ireland's Isle,
And which in school has won such fame,
Has cheered US thro sunshine ard rain.
Tonight we launch, whore shall we anchor,
Should Fate be kind, we'd surely thank her
And here's to YOU, and here's to you,
o! z, J. s. so tried and true
The years may come the years may fee,
For you our hearts will ever be.
So here's 10 you, so here's to you
o! r. ]. ). so tried and true.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-25
Regulate
the Bowels


'I have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried great many
kinds of pills, as we'll as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until be-
gan taking DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. | found the little
pills very effective, and I am
thankful that at last / have a
reliable remedy"
MRS. F. M. DUNKIN,
Leroy, Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
TO BEAUTIFY LEESBURG.
Mass Meeting to Be Held in the In
terest Of Civic Improvement.
corresmpdence Of The star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
LEESBURG. Va, May Is, 1910.
A committee composed of Mrs. Rachel
A. Paxton, Mrs Edward Nichols. Mrs
William H. Martin, Miss Florrie Norris.
Miss Helen Wise, Rev. w. II. Burkhardt,
Louis T. Grammar, J. r. H. Alexander.
John T. Hourihane and DR.. Truman A.
Parker met Monday afternoon to make
arrangements for mass meeting in the
interest of the Civic Improvement Asso-
citation. which was organized Friday aft
ernoon last. The meeting Will be held
Monday May 30, at the town hall. The
purpose of the associa ton is to beautify
the homes and improve the sanitary con-
dition of the town.
Preparations are being made for a
meeting at the courthouse in Leesburg
Friday evening next of all the merchants.
bankers and business men OF Leesburg
for the purpose of organizing board Of
trade for Leesburs.
The Tpperville Colt and Horse Club
has issued its premium catalogue for the
twentieth annual exhibition. TO be held
at Grafton Hail. near Upperville, Wednes-,
day and Thursday, June ID and 10.
>. w .. TaVenner of Hamilton has ac-
ce pied a position in Dowelfs pharmacy,
i'm Mana ssas. Va.
T. S. Vance for several years, state
county work secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Virginia,
has resigned that position TO accept the.
editorship of the Nirsintan. at Warren
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
ARE now DEACoNEssEs.
Graduating Exercises Held at Lucy
Webb Hayes School.

Diplomas were presented to tho gradual
ing class of the Lucy Webb Hayes Nation
al Training School for -Deaconesses and
Missionaries last night at the commence
mcnt exercises, held in Rust Hail. North
Capitol and NJ streets. The Rev. Ward
Pratt of Philadelphia delivered the adj
dress to the graduates and the diplomas
were presented by Rev. DR.. w. III, Wild
er. During the evening Mrs. ID. DIN
Leecli and Mrs. NJ. d. Lindsay rendered
musical selections
The Following is the list of graduates:
Misses Mildred Fitz, Alice Fretta Melch-
niger, Christina Amaiia Andersen, Mary
Lois Barnes, Sara Catherine Billman n.
Dema May Chayer, Alice G.. Curtis.
Mary De Groat. Alice Elizabeth Foster.
Mary Elizabeth Herrold. Emma Elizabeth
Kelly. Phebe Anna Throop, Mary A.
Ven Tuyi, Edith Carhart, Ella A. Dor
man, Bessie Hazel Gardner. Letitia Ele-
nor Murray. Matte Bushong Akard,
Grace Harriet Hill and Anna Nav Os-
mond.
Two of the graduates. Misses Anna
May OsmOnd and Fretta Melchinger
Will leave for Porto Rico I'm a few DAYS
where they will pursue missionary work.
The other graduates go. to different sec
lions OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
CHARMS TO BRING -
ERRlNG HUSBAND BACK
Fraud Order Issued Against Florida
Negro Claiming Wonderful
Powers as Astrologer.

For sending circulars through the maiis
advertising himself as phrenoiogist anu
ostroloRer of rare accomplishments
David r. Gaines, colored. of Tampa, Fla,
has been made the subject of fraud
order by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Gaines. it is charged. advertised, to
members of his race. who are In trouble or
distress. to put them on the sure road
IN banniness for sums varying from $40
ia so5. To one woman whose husband
bad found charms away from howe, and
from whom he secured SO, he sent, it
&c alleged. three packets, composed OF
simnle earth, sand and a cylinder of
haeswax. with cotton string through
if one for chasing the charmer away,
another. a powder to put IN the nus
hands hat to reduce his powers Gf at
tracing the other sex, and the third
a charm TO be worn around the wffe's
neck which was guaranteed To hoid the
husband i'm spite of all temptations.
rive inspectors claim Gaines admitted
thai the three packets were intrinsicaily
worthless. but that as they represented
symbols his prayers made them effective
for good According TO the papers in
the case. he was receiving an aver.
ace of from three to five letters daily
from would-be clients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
SIX TO BE C0NSECRALED
BISHOPS At ONE TIME
Unusual Ceremony Will Be Held in
Catholic Theological Seminary
at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May ls.-An sx-
traordinary ceremony will occur tomor-
row in the chapel attached to the Catho-
lie Theological Seminary. when six
priests of the ecclesiastical province of
St. Paul viii be consecrated bishops at
the same altar "a I
1t will be the first instance In the
history Of the church in this country
when group Of priests have been raised
to the episcopal dignity before the same
altar. and the similar occurrence OF rec
ord within a quarter or century Was
when PiuX Y consecrafed several Feeno,l
bishops in St. Peters. directly afte- the
separation OF church and state.
One of the six, Rev. Father John j.
l.awler, val ne auxiliary bishop OF 81.
Paul. The other nominees are the
mitered abbot. r.. Rev. Vincent Wehfis,
who becomes bishop of Bismarck n. ID.
Rev. Patrick Richard Hebron, named TO-
the see. OF Winona: Rev. Timothy Col,S
hett.- named for Crookston. MINI: Rev.
Joseph Busch. who will be BISHOP OF
Lead. s. D.: Rev. James OReilly. n med
for the diocese OF Fargo. y. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
CHORUS CLUB MUSICAL.
Program Given Last Night at Nc
Kendree Church.

The seventeenth musical of the Wash
ington Chorus Club was last night given
at the Mckendree NJ. E. Church.
The program included the following
numbers: When You and 1 Were Young,
Maggie" was sung by c. L. Ladson. "Old
Sweet Songs was brought to mind vivid
ly by d. K. McConyille. Then came
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,
followed by THE Silvery Moon," by Miss
Annie Bevans. Daisies Won't Tell,''
/: Ben Bolt" and When the Bees Are In
the Hive" were sung by Miss C. b. Sim
clair. Mrs. +. Dement, and W. ID. Abrams.
How Can / Leave Thee"
BILLY Boy and "Juanita" were sung
by G. w. Smith, l.. n. Fouts and Miss
Bevans. And then there were other solos,
such as Last Night" We're Very Tired
and Sleepy" Bonnie Jamie, Sailing"
Ring Around the Roses IF i Had q
Thousand Lives Ito Live" and. Bonnie
Sweet Bessie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
KEBL1NGER's NEW POSITION.
Named as Member of international
Boundary Commission.

Wilbur keblinger. secretary of tlae in
ternational boundary commission. which
settles ordinary boundary questions be-
tween the United States and Mexico, has
been appointed member OF the joint
commission TO decide the distribution OF
the waters of the Colorado and Rio
Grande rivers lie succeeds Lewis e.
HILL supervising engineer of the reclasna-
ton service.
Mr.. keblinger is a graduate Of George
Washington University. His new duties
will not interfere with his work OH the
boundary commission, which has kept
him moving between Washington and
Ell Paso for the past ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
ANAcosTIA.

Several residents of Anacostia are
building cottages and bungalows at Piney
Point. Nd. including j. Paul Green. T.
G.. Pollock. +. f. Court. Albert B. Few,
Walter Mitchell Elliott Hopes and w
Il. simpson
a comet party has been formed by resi-
dents of Anacosta. who intend to hold
forth OH old Fort Stanton tonight. The
fort is one of the highest points around
Washington.
The. meeting of the teachers Of En-
manuel Church Sunday school scheduled
for last evening vas postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Ladies' Night for Mems Temple Club

Ladies Night" will constitute the final
spring meeting of the Mems Temple Club
OF Ahe Eighth Street Temple Thursday
Senator A. j. Beveridge will deliver an
address Miss Blanche. Muir Dalgfeish
Will sing solo, with Mrs. j. Harry. Cum
ningham las, the accompanist.
In addition There VIII be many other
numbers to the program. The members
Are. urged. I'm an Invitation i'm which ire
formed spelling is a feature, to bring
their mothers, wives, daughters, sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

Two unideptifSed white men are sus-
pected of having robbed Clarence Shaw
OF 1886 New Jersay avenue northwest
last night about 1890 O'Clock. Mr.. Shs w
was riding east on q crowded car. His
pocketbook, which contained SLID. WAS
taken from his pocket. He gave the 30
lice descriptions Of the suspected men. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Services at Woodside.

The Confederate Veterans. Associa tipn
of Washington. with several southern So
cieties, will also hold a memorial service
on the afternoon of May 30 AT. the graves
of seventeen Confederate dead who were
killed during the demon stration on WASH
ington In june. 1851. and are Inferred in
the Episcopal Church yard at 2NNoodsde,
near Forest Glens Montgomery county,
Md, six miles nertil of the city, over
which "a monument has been erected by
their comrades. $3.50
Capt wiilIam A.. Gordon. formerly
president of the association. Will deliver
the address. .-tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

From this little book it will be learned that
Dr. Pierce's medicines contain no alcohol.
cotics, mineral agents or other poisonous or i'll
furious agents and that they made from
some of the most valuable ingredients contained
in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak.
nervous overworl<ed, rundown" nervous and
debilitated women. were employed, long years
ago, by the Indians for similar ailments affecting
their squaws. In fact one of the most valuable
medicinal plants entering into the composition
If DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription was known
to the Indians as "Squaw- Weed" Our know'-
edge of the uses of not few of our most val,,a-
Bile native, medicinal plants gained from the
Indians.
the ayorife preScriotion' most Of, c;.n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver
or biousness and all catarrhal diseases wher-
ever located. have printed upon it in plain Eng
lish full and complete list OF all the ingredi-
ents composing it. but small book has been
compiled from numerous standard medical
works of all the different schools of practice,
containing very numerous extracts from the
writings OF leading practitioners of medicine, in
dorsing in the strongest possible terms, each
and every ingredient contained in DIR. Pierce's
medicines. One of these little books will be
mailed free to any sending address on pos
tai card or by letter. to DIR. r. v Pierce Buffalo,
y. y, and requesting the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Concert in Old Masonic Temple.

The congregation of the Church of the
Good Shepherd. 9Th and | streets, was
entertained last night in the old Masonic
Temple by the young mems choir, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

sisted by the male choir of st. Marks
Church The following quartet. Mrs. b.
H. Smart. Mrs. E. B. Spencer. X A. Cur
it's and Mr.. Schaffer, also contributed to
the enjoyment of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

taken his patrons and patients
confidence Thus too, he has removed his med
cnes from among of doubtful merits
placed them a al by themselves by making them
remedies KNOWN COMPOSITION BY this bold step DIR.
Pierce has shown of excellence
that subject them to tine fullest scrutiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

rs
about
o heah y all n medic -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Flowers for Unknown Dead.

One feature will be the unwilling of
floral piece dedicated to the unknown dead
buried in this part of the country. Miss
Ruth Worthington Bowie, sponsor. and
maid OF honor for the Washington Camp.
United Sons of Confederate Veterans,
will conduct the ceremonies. The music
for the day will be under the direction OF
Mrs. S. B. McDuff1e of the Confederate
female choir.
The following are the officers of the
Joint decoration committee: Capt. John
NJ. Hickey: chairman; r. IS, Denny. sec
press committee; mrs. James z. Mulcare
of 1901 Rhode Island .avehue;l treasurer,
and Mrs. George 8. .Covihgtoh. chairman
of the flower committee. Contributions of
Flowers to be used in the exercises are
to be sent To 1899 Vermont avenue be-
fore noon of June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

Is kinds OF Low-cut Butcher
aud Eclipse Ties or AnKle-strap
Pumps: turn OIL. welted soles:
cool vici kid, tan or black calf.
relia ole patent leather, best
white duck.