davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11

6lGoe al aus Sanolsesrs Oa Suos'
hapsrsr al Spmslieaolauo 9eiieu.
! aarspis bar 6orliaaslien p9ret ben,
at en-. iom bar tuaet en- Slain, ituloe
psrionlis ppbplos iis Der. til Some.
lieost par ,prppet" rp. Ger sr blspst
aisipst Here iaabanne 6ortoltninaer,
% man bar iula, osm. gu bar asii.
iisrenos 9ommisiGr 2. ". Yrouoht
/ @aibinsion siuet en- anosn Spr.
toltnina. Charles q. 3snor. en
Barber / Boone, bapos iagst ct Some.
lisao Termination 0oun ip. San
anbraats lin 6amilie paa 6laimen %
ioris9te at iisus 1T Srso Der; men
ban iunoe i.ie San reits olrirn I'll
pierre for at iisne 1T o. 5amilisns
llnoerbolo ipm Barber. men Loo
Samllen bp pau 6laimen. Sdnoton'
toret Staten Op9ap ben alenoslie.
at bette lille Gil dn. San itulor lelp
opboioe lia paa 6lalmen. bpis ban
pilne behpns ben. Sagen blep appel.
Iersi til Ssnoionioret gHalblnaton.
oa bette bar peo aslilierenos apmmiss
ier proueNi aipet ben SeltemmeIle.
at en- Mano sooi tan Opboloe li9
uoenior 1T SOmelieao. naar bans
,samilis opboloer lia Der. Get CT
aousrssmGnOens Wartin o9 Snris.
iom bar iaasi 9spartsmsnts I'll at aiu't
en- iauoan alenoells.
9n Yr9rieiilp, 'cm lpnies ben
trGnste Ell beore Ribbae. mcntc.
ben bapbe iunoei, bpab ben cnlfe0r.
oa Den fom til en tsarmnler neo
Yierre. % Der ianot et aulb ieoc
Smaaeriie i en- Spmeiti. Den b.
tenfte fla life lPnge. men boppeoe
s 3,rtci ipr ai lorIpne tic. Ren
Den sIemte at iaae Smaaeriiernes
gooer i @etragtning; tbi iamme
NiebiIf llpIen boppebe oper 8iprbct.
boppeoe @riiemor paa llIpen 90
toang Den ino ct Sisrne / 9inaen.
aampen bar fort, men bolois. 9a
Sriienes gier tom no. boIbt oen ra.
ienoe Eurfe paa Of ripe llIpeifrotten
! SiIler.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11

ser er oct npe 5otograii al
mia oa mine to BuoIer. Sporonn
ipneS ou ieg er oer2"
llom9rfet. Tu er bel ben Wlio.
ten meo Satten paaY.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11
Wsrses % Ganaou slbOnnenter.

Sc iom bar abonneret tor
,,Voiten" til genncr / Norac, Ga'
naba cller andre nocnIanbife Ste
Der, bil siSre Os en- sieneite ueO
at fornse Snbifriptiun. Eriisu til
Norae ,ger Ganaba sr S1.5O pr.
NGr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11
Syo Oafota.

Syo Dafota.
Suo Satoin
~ ,Sloebran0c. ION noiru' nolt'
leoen Nreoas / Iberoeen. enelugoe
eicu0om ior $4,000. Man tror. at
oen enc II Dem par pua'ai.
Gemutruierne Iberoeen oS
Yrolpu eplmip ltal bunc Ell
=, SmOter" OF en Nantct I SbefnIaII
Souie / aberOeen, paa Sadlon Npo'
leIaOag oeu Soc Sunnar.
grun0loltene | Aber0ecn bar odI.
net Ell 0ielpeiorenmg meo SraIlo'
hei Z. :. alnaslep lom Frplloclt
oa u z Sale lom Setretrr.
|oltbuo Hiplep. lom bleu arrelle
ret lum mIstunit ror al buuc ltreuei
SrnolcI3brcuc III Sarmer Iodnta
Colon. or irl9luet. 0u man Ittt
funoc iinoe @epiier MOI BAN.
On Slot g'Tpcic bar p0cladt %
iineite SrTr cn Iiocn Stoa nco
Sprin0 Greet. tliber'noe U. y.
@urren, en- Haud,er &c tlcgil9c
Gur bar brugt orin til Wfaterials
ior III Sous GIpen
en itor Sutteriabrif agica opiori
Ar0murc. 81 Sutfcrbnluu ~
braita bar iniiiCt Arrangement mtf
Turmcrne / Haboln0ci ON al plaii.
Sufferrcer nTitc gaar Npl2 Get
oiier iiQ, at Sutferrocrnc porcr aoot
pil Sabriten blipe bpgact
Sau megcu Sne cr Orr int I
0ea0uooo ng OmeaI III aoIulc Nall
life fnn butte noger Nlntcr u''
iliat SneioIo. : SlntnilIaul Al 'or
riae llae par ser iaIot - SnmllIrr
~ Der par nl llhii9t I'll, al Der pilor
blipe mcaet mere. Ger par oaino cll
meget itrPng auIoe. - Grader
mber 3erQ.
et ErrpepoIa blep iorIrocn iortta
act blanN. SrIaernc / % onlfrllIN
g9itten for ut 'inoc NJ, bnrm Mepil
bIifanerue od Tcmcfroterne riliteoe
til YrriiSent upiie Sermla Der
por % Srlacrc. iom itcnir "
RepiIblitanerne itemtc Is paa "a
sSoQcte. : paa Soit oG 2l pdd
Rroicpclt. vi 0emcfrotcrnc iteriltc
10 paa @iIion og 7 pao "rnon.
;sem pioitc life. hrrm nc piISe item
me pda.
! ct Wis0c, lom blcp Ianmentalot
i GIarf, z. q, Tor at operoeie
SpsrsmaalCi ON Snatorn ipr nGlte
Iaar. 0clioa omfring 100 SorInere,
0ct bIep belliIttet. at loIpnlhip'
Glcrfcrnc itulbc mnoerIe9c. bpor
mcsot Der trGnates oeres rclpef.
tiuc Giitriftcr. Ser manglcr goot
Saatorn, pau @riinb al ocn oanr'
liQc slpIing iioite SomIner. Der
blcu ualgt en- aomite. Der ifal 'ege
at opnou lauere 5ragtia,ler poa
9ancrne Tor Saaforn oa &reotur'
iroer. Ian tror life. at Der oil bIiue
mango Sarmere. iom life fan bctale
for Saafornet.
Stanoina Rod Siourinoianerne
har netop bolbt Ell yiaaoiIagning,
iom antaseila bilr Den iioitc, DC
boloer. 9iaaoilagningen gialot ocn
miliac gobning ai Heiten al net
0ano, iom life or optaget paa Re'er'
pationen DC er abiolit imoo, at
bette 9onb Ioboes bort til DC Spioe.
ioroi DC ipnes. Of DC trGngcr bet
ieIp Oct er fin @rpsIanb. De
oalate otte 0fGno til at reiie til
@aibineton os iremIpgae Saaen ioi
ssnbioner.a aomiteen. aonaresien bar
Waat til at aabne 9anoet for Sett-
lima uSen at ipsrse Snoianerne
men ben pleier aItio at raabisre Tia
meo bem, for ben eisr noget,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11

San: .gr Niis smitb
biemme2"
Eigen: .Nei. bun er uoe."
San: .@oot. aan iea "a fno
taIe meo Wrs. Smitb."
Bigen: ..!Sum or ogiaa noe"
San: ID piI iea iTtte mig Der
pco Opnen og pente."
piaen: Oct gisr mig onoi. men
SIocn Spnen er ogiaa noe."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11

Yebsper 7u parmc Sinter'iHcsr!
Stapia Bros. iqlssr en- Eel MGno %
@utteilaoninser oa Suer'ra''sr I'll
balp pris. Rem oa ie benz.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11

-ssaar ssuinoen er 90 aar. ipsr.
ger bun: ~Spor paffer er ban2"
gsaar bun er 80: .Suor RIG er bang~
ssaar bun er 40: ~Spor er bans"
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11

g. faaen. Dialsr oa 3apetierer
ubisrsr alilaas Naler. % 9etoras
tionsarbeioe. Vbons: 253
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11

Yeohe Slaas anGtttbrso at 'aa
iipbt | Giip Baisrp.
-. .Douabuuts"-oe melt pel'ma'
ensbs--i Gitp 1aisrp.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11

Ter meboslss ira Rapie elip. 2.
D., 29oe Tse.: e Sorenebe Siaisrs
ganbtontor bar nsiop aipst en- mo oa
msast pistia ssortolinina al 0ome.
fieao. 9opsn. Der pil blips biliet meo
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11
giI pa StaaI % Scrn meS.

@aIbin9ton. :. t., Ste San. 90
gn Subfcmiie al ouicts sSops ono
iRens aomae 5lcp i0aar cnia ON
at rapportere Ell Dill. iom neoi9tter
Solben poa aIle Sern' oa Staalpa'
rer ira 80 til 80 Vrocent 9esnoen
piI aomitccn ioreiIaa. at Sneoter'
pprftsi oa andre aIminecIiae 6or'
br,,asaienitauoe ipttes paa 6rili'ien
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11

en- itcr Sutterlabrif ugice opiDri
Aromorc. et SiItfcrbolua Ht
braita bar tnliict Arrangement mtf
Turmcrne / NaboInNci ON al plant.
Sufferrccr nGitc ginar Npl2 Get
oiier iiQ, at Sutferrocrnc porcr aoot
pil Iabriten blipe bpgact
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-01-11

Sau megcn Sne CT Orr mi
Oeaopouo ng OmeanL III aolIIc ,SolI
life fnn butte uogen gSintrr me
iligt SneiaIo. ) SlntnilIacn Al 'or.
riae llae par ser ialot - Somlurr
"a Der por nl llNiioi til, of Der piIoC
bIipe mcaet mere. Der par oR'ao cil
meget itrPug auIoe. - @rdocr
umoer Zero.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-02
MRS. ERIC K. OLSEN
Will TELL HER
BEST TALES
DOORS OPEN AT 2 P. M.
BE ON TIME

picture each character. Each
scene will stand out distinctly, and
when you go away you will feel
that you have met each and every
one of these story folk face to face.
Aside from Mrs. Olsen telling
oftales, there will be an ;ateresting
musical program prepared for the
enjoyment of the boys and girls.
A few weeks before Christmas
last year Mrs. Olsen spent an after
noon in the Children hospital and
by means Of her charming stories
helped make the holiday season,
which should be the very happiest
of all seasons for children, brighter
for those helpless little tots. They
declared her to be the best story
teller ever, and her later visits have
been eagerly welcomed.
In fact, SO popular has Mrs.
Olsen proved herself to be with
her young audiences that the
Junior Call has determined to give
as free and open treat to the boys
and girls of the city an opportunity
to hear her.
So don't by any means forget
the Junior Call party. This is
strictly an affair for the children.
While parents will not be exclud-
ed, it must be remembered that
every chair occupied by grownup
could be occupied by boy or a
girl.
Don't forget the date. Saturday
afternoon, March 10. Doors open
at 2 o'clock. Story telling begins
at 2:30.
Don't forget the address, Social
hall, Scottish Rite temple, 1910
Sutter street, corner Van Ness
avenue.
FOR ALL BOYS AND
GIRLS BETWEEN 8 AND
10 YEARS OLD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-02

JUNIORS! CO
ALL BOYS and GIRLS
ARE INVITED TO
BE PRESENT
THE JUNIOR CALL OF
FERs GREAT TREAT
The Junior Call is going to give
party.
A. story telling party.
All the Juniors from 8 years up
to 10 are invited.
Are you coming3
On the afternoon Of Saturday,
March l6, at z O'Clock, the doors
Of the Social hall, Scottish Rite
temple, 1910 Sutter street.swill be
thrown open to the boys and girls
of San Francisco, and for an hour
or more Mrs. Eric <. Olsen, the
fascinating story teller, will enter
tain with her tales Of heroes, fairy
folk and the like.
Mrs. Olsen is a noted story
teller. She has a wide reputation,
and if you hear her tell story
once you'll never miss the second
chance to hear her.
For the last few months one Of
the principal features Of the Junior
Call each week has been the story
appearing on the back page under
Mrs. Olsen's signature. Some
times the stories are Mrs. Olsens
own stories; other times they are
stories which she has read and re-
told; but they are all real stories Of
splendid characters. They have
proven most acceptable to the
Juniors, and those who have been
following her tales will not need
second urging to hear other stories
from her own lips.
You know. Juniors. there is a
great deal Of difference between
reading story and hearing it told.
For instance, read one of Shake
speare's plays and then see it
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

ing tenderly the memory OF our heroic
dead? We should guard their graves
with sacred vigilance. All that the con-
secrated wealth and taste of the nation
can d to their adornment and security
Is but a fitting tribute to the memory or
her slain defenders. Let no wanton foot
tread rudely on such hallowed grounds.
Let pleasant paths invite the coming and
coins of reverent visitors and fond mourn
ers. Let no vandalism of avarIce or neg
lect, no ravages OF time testify TO the
present or to the coming generations that
we have forgotten as a nation the cost OF
a free and undivided republic.
II other eyes grow dull. other hands
slack and other hearts cold in the solemn
trust, ours shall keep II well as long as
the light and warmth OF life remain to US.
Let us then at the time appointed gath
er around the sacred remains and garland
the p~assionless mounds above them with
the choicest flowers of springtine. Let US
raise above them the dear old lag Let
us In this solemn presence renew our
pledges to aid and assist those whom they
have left among us as a sacred charge
upon the nations gratitude. the soldiers
and sailors widow and orphan. 1t is the
purpose OF the commander In chief to in
augurate this observance with the hope
that II will be kept up from year to year
while a survivor Of the war remains TO
honor the memory OF his departed COM
rades. Department commanders will use
every effort to make this order effective.
BY order Of
JOHN A LOGAN, Commander in Chief.
N. p. CHAPMAN. Adjutant General.
Oflcial:
WILLIAM T. COLLINS. A. A @.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

my Of the Republic, appointed May 30.
1865. as the first Memorial day. the
custom originated in the southern
states. where women had been strew-
ing flowers upon the graves of their
soldier dead. The order issued by
General Logan was as follows:
u-eadouarters Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Adjutant Generals Office. 4s -Four
teenth Street.
washington. May s. 1scs.
General Orders No. II:
u-he Goth day 81 May. 1898. is designated
for the purpose Of strewing with flowers
or otherwise decorating the graves Of the
comrades who died in defense OF their
country during the late rebellion and
whose bodies now lie In almost every city.
vtltage and hamlet c~hurchyard In the land.
II thfs observance no form of ceremony
a. prescribed. hut posts and comrades will
orange such fitting services and testimo-
malls OF respect as circumstances may
permit.
we are organized. comrades. as our reg
uiations tell us. for the purpose. among
other things. OF preserving and strength
enIng those kind aud frasernal feelings
which have hound together the soldiers.
sailors and marines who united TO sup
press the late rebellion" What can AID
more 70 assure this result . cnsrisD-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
SOURCE OF INSPIRATION

A dozen or more persons nave claim
ed the distinction of having suggested
Memorial day. Mrs. John H.. Morgan
for a meeting at which arrangements
were made for memorial services for
those who had fallen In battle. At that
time flowers and c~onveyances were lux
uries. but the women gathered wild
blossoms in the woods and with these
and afoot they left at an appointed
hour for the cemeteries IN their com
munities. regardless of distance and ia
tigue. The south then was under mar
tial law and public speaking was pro-
hibited. A simple service OF song and
prayer took the place of the present
orations and eulogies- Then the flow
ers of the woods were tenderly laid
upon the graves of the sleeping heroes.
Although southern women had been
honoring their deceased veterans. Gen
eral Logan's order in 1868 clearly insti-
tuted Memorial day as an annual fix
ture. General I.ogan's widow has said:
I'm the winter Of 1878 Charles l..
Wilson. a warm friend Of General Lo-
an, came here ito Washington to
visit MS and expressed a desire to see
some Of the battlefelds of Virginia. On
account of the demands of his senate
rial work at the time the general could
not leave Washington. and ] therefore
accompanied Mr.. Wilson on a tour
among some OF the famous battle
grounds. In a Confederate cemetery
we saw flowers ON many of the graves.
and il was suggested that it would be
a beautiful thing il the graves OF Tn
ion soldiers could be so decorated. On
our return this Confederate decoration
was mentioned to General Logan. and,
after a few minutes Of thought he said
II would be a lovely and fitting memo
rial az ths dad soldiers n Q special
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Two Classmates
BY HORACE X.

the nomination of my party for con-
gress. / could tnlk glibly. and, no mat.
ter what issue | touched, I had the
faculty Of making my hearers believe
that | knew all about 1t and was dead
right every time. I vas elected and re-
elected for two additional terms. When
I made my speech on the tariff that
produced such a sensation. for the FIRST
time In my life | had collected soma
facts. but l pledge you my word
didn't know and don't know now
which Is the true theory. tariff or free
trade. While | was talking | saw En-
mons t. the gallery following me with
absorbing interest. After the speech
he sent his card to me. and l went out
and met him.
what are you doing. Emmons!" I
asked.
"reaching." he replied.
Meanwhile | had become convinced
that IL I were slow In absorbing knowl-
edge l could make more than most men
out Of what | did absorb. As I grew
older | accustomed myself to look
wiser. and whenever approached 10y
men upon different subjects | looked
wise i'm proportion to my ignorance.
But when | knew the subject well I
Invariably pleaded ignorance and beg
ged to be enlightened. In this way I
gained In respect and fattered those
with whom | came in contact.
Well. the next step for a representa-
tive is 10 be senator. l didn't begin
my senatorial contest by obliglng peo-
pie. | had got beyond that. | let them
understand that they were TO ob,igs
me and the other part OF ii might come
later. in this way | forced my cleo
ton. Recently. you will remember,
my name was mentioned for the most
important portfolio In the cabinet. A
few days later my old classmate clar-
ence Emmons called on NE
II hear you are to become one OF the
presidents advisers" he said mourn
fully.
1T isn't so. Emmons." | said conf
! dentlally. You win remember that in
college | had one faculty"
|, "Yes: You could make more out Of
nothing than any man I'm the Glass;
fright. I've kept on learning how
, to do that. I'm working my infinitesi
: NAL qualities to be the president him,
self"
: II believe you'll succeed" Then:
E Il can't get my Income above n thou
sand n year. Can't you do something
for me herefr
= 81 shall need all the Offices Mt my
I disposal for substantial purposes. bu'
4 | need a secretary. Would yon TAX,
the posItion?"
AT how much salary?"
leave that TO me. I will not be nj.
gardly with the best man in our class
r for / remember | was the worst"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

HEN Il was q ScNAS
" was a reporter. One morn
ing I was sent to interview
a United States senator. He
was very kind to me. and during my
call 1t came out that we were radu-
stes from the same college. He ASKED
me IL I had been a good student
Biushing to the roots of my hair l
confessed that l had been a very poor
student.
.pon't break your heart over it, he
said alphabetically. The best schoi-
ars don't always turn ont the best
men." Then after pleiging me TO Sc
crecy. so far as using the real names
was concerned, he told me the follow
ing story:
In our class there was a man. car
ence Emmons. who led IL from start 10
finish. He had the most astonishing
mind for absorbing knowledge ever
came In contact with. His recitatlons
were simply perfect. Often the pro-
fessors used to start him at different
points in the days lesson In order TO
show him of. I was a graceless
scamp, | am sorry to admit, whose
only strong point was in making our
Instructors think l knew more than
aid. II turned out. however, hat
didn't fool them very much. for when
we were graduated | stood at the ioot
OF the class, EInmons standing first.
did not meet Emmons for i've
a after leaving college. | had gone
into Journalism and was doing the
work you are doing now. Eminons
YVES tenching school. Neither had al
vanced beyond the ordinary ana. So
far as | was considered. had not given
any promise. / still looked up to him
however, and, remembering that some
Of our greatest men had put In a re"
years of early life ut teaching. fully
expected that he would make bis mark
When ten years had rolled round
was part owner of a small country pa
per. and. an important election comma
on. we happened to support the righ
man. After his election he came 10 IN
Office. acknowledged his indebtedness
and asked what he could do for us. NJ
partner was ~unambitious and referre'
him to me. l told him would like t
represent my party at It's next presi
Dental convention. He easily arrange
the matter for me, and became a dele
gate. The faculty for appearing TO b
a better a than | was stood by me
and I was chosen TO make the nominal
ing speech presenting one OF the prir
cipal candidates. | had not mastere
his available points. but substitute
points desirable in a candidate and Ell
;. dowed him with them. | sat dow
| amid thunders of applause.
That speech ard the influence of ou
] payer gained me several years late
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
About deals.

The man not long married was look
ing quite detected.
whats the matter with your in
quired n long married
well, my wife doesn't resemble my
ideal at ALL"
"Um-er." hesitated the old one. rub
bling his chin thoughtfully, does your
ideal live anywhere in your neighbor-
hood?''-Lippincott's.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

And yet Major General Frederick =.
Ainsworth. a well known military stat
istician in Washington. has estimated
that the last survivor of the civil war
may live until 1915. The last survivor
of the Revolutionary war lived to be
1O7 years old. Approximatelyther were
100000 participants in the civil war
on both sides. Thus strength Of num-
bers and the fact that the span OF hui
man life has heightened bid fair to
bear out General Ainsworth's happy
calculation.
There are almost 5000 posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The
first of these was organized at Deca-
tur, Ill. April 6. 1866. and the first ma
tional encampment Of the Grand Army
was held in Indianapolis. Ind. Nov.
20, 1866. Judge Harvey NJ. Trimble
of Princeton. H.. is commander in
| chief of the Grand Army. The United
| Confederate Veterans association was
organized June 10, 1889. and Lieuten-
ant General c. Irvine Walker OF
Charleston, s. c.. is commander.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
soLIclTuDE

When the wal was over the govern
ment began the task OF removing the
dead Of the Union armies from the
battlefelds where they persisted. Sef-
~enty-six cemeteries were established
I'm various parts of the United States.
with one In Mexico for the interlnent
of the dead In the Mexican war. Ihls
work has been continued until the only
Union dead not in national cemeteries
are those inferred in private buryins
grounds or those among the missing
from 1861 10 1865 and whose places
Of repose under the sod Of the soutli-
land are unknown and therefore can
not be marked. Congressional appro-
priations for the maintenance and inn
provement of national cemeteries have
Invariably been expended with care.
During the administration OF Presi-
dent Mckinley the Confederate sol
diers buried in Washington and its
vicinity were removed TO the national
cemetery at Arlington. Va. which was
the old home Of General Robert +.
Lee. the famous Confederate leader
during the war. where they were re-
Inferred in a plot which was designat-
ed as The Confederate Section" The
president in n message TO the south
had said:
'The time has now come in the evo-
luton of sentiment and feeling. under
the providence of God. when In the
spirit Of fraternity we should share
with you in the are OF the graves OF
the Confederate soldiers"
1t is ffty-one years since grim vi
saged men gently loosed themselves
from the fearful embraces of wives
children and sweethearts and followed
where duty beckoned. to plunge into
the midst of -four years slckenlng car
mage. while back home good womer
suffered mental fortunes 1t would be ;
sacrilege to endeavor to depict. Fifty
one years since the first Of the boy!
went away, 4 long time indeed. I'm
the lapse means no less to those wh'
understand
Memorial day, What does Memoria
day mean? Let hone who do not know
essay n weakling answer. Rattle
leave that question to the boys 1
blue and the "boys in gray"
They alone know!
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

Little Hazel-We'ye invited too many
children to u tea party. There isn't
enough for them to get more'n a bite
each.
Little Dot-That's too bad! / dess
Wen have to call it a reception.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Such ~Impudeneei.

MY husband considered n very long
time before he proposed TO me. lie
was very careful
"Ah. It's always those careful peo-
pie who get taken inst. Louis Dis
patch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

Visitor You remember me. don't
you. little man?
Bobby Course ! do. You're the
same man pa brought home last sum-
mer an ma got so mad about 1t she
didn't speak to pa for a whole week
Boston Transcript.