davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03

WAsHINGToN's MINERAL WEALTH -
As for the mineral resources of that
State (Washington), the gold and sill
yer industries have already reached
cre,:itable proportions. Whether the
future showing in this direction will
hereafter justify the almost extrava-
CANT expectations, only time can show.
There is no doubt, considering the un-
developed condition of the gold, silver
and mining industries, a not unfavor-
able showing has been made; but
whether the mineral productions will
justify the high prices paid for mining
properties is still matter of doubt.
So far as the coal and iron belts are
concerned, however, it is quite proba-
BILE that Washington is destined to
rank as the leading producer of the
far West-Boston Adcertiser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03

THE following is given as a simple
but sure cure for diphtheria: Put
one teaspoonful of pulverized sulphur
into a glass of water and stir we'll be-
fore using. Let the patient gargle
this in his throat every half hour,
swallowing little mixture each time.
Sulphur must also be burned in the
rooms with the patient two or three
times day, if necessary, to keep the
atmosphere filled with its fumes for
the patient to inhale. Children too
young to gargle liquids in the throat
should have the mixture fed to them
moderately and allowed to breath the
.u,nes of the burning sulphur.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03

THE value OF the life-saving service
is shown anew by the superintendent's
report for the past year. The number
OF rescued persons was 1908 and the
value OF property is estimated at $780,
e0a0 a.009. The cost of the whole SER
vice lis Tess than one-sixth of that
sum, and the superintendent is amply
justified in asking for an increase ol
pay for the hardy surfmen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03

BRAZIL has law for the medical
examination ef persons about to mar
ry, to determine their fitness. 1t is a
sanitary measure that was found to
be necessary to stop the transmission
of scrofula, which one time threatened
to destroy the strength Of the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03

THE Chicago Dry Goods Reporter
homilizes on the prevailing dullness in
many lines Of trade thus: "What is
the matter? Two formidable obstacles
are in the way. First. this country is
in almost perishing need of more
markets for our farm produce and our
manufactured articles. We raise and
make so much more stuff than we
need for our own consumption that
our home markets are in a state OF
congested plethora a good part of the
time. This is the case now, especially
with farm produce; and, as conse-
quence. the farmers are not receiving
as much money for their crops as
usual"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03

THE Vest Shore has improved stead
lily since the first copy of this weekly
was issued, and it is now the hand
soonest illustrated weekly in the
United States. 1t pictures of western
scenes are of special interest, its gen.
erai contents are interesting and val
nable. Every house on the Pacific
coast should receive the Vest Shore
regularly. L. SAMUEL, Publisher, Port.
land, Oregon. $40 year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03

FEMALE telegraph clerks in Russia
must not marry anyone out of the
business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03

As iron expanda Nh beat the
Eiffel tower is said to be eYe inches
taller when the tempera1So. q high
that it is in the cool Of tAed1ss 2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03

ComlAaissioners

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers so,u
pay du Prizes dratcx in the Louisiana State
ters.
u. ~. WALMSLEY, Pres. Lou'a Nat. Bk
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres. State NATL DL
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat Bk
OAAA AOHN, Pres. Union NATL Bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03
.. 8. q. HENRY,
.. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR.

Rssadsness sixth Street, Owan's Addi.
tien 70 Olympia, Wash.
OURvEYING Of all kinds promptly at.
- tended to. The re-estabiishinR OF old
Government lines q speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam
ined and character reported.
Olympia, June 8. 1857. Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03

A FIRE at New Westminster, on the
morning of the 9th, destroyed prop
erty to the value of about $65 600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-03
STATE NEWS.

A. Bruce has been appointed post
master at Hoquiam, Chehalis county,
vice P. Antzer, resigned.
The hophouse of Henry Whitmore,
located at Slaughter, was burned few
ago, with 200 pounds Of hops.
A lady gave birth to child on the
steamer Sehome, lately, while enroute
from Port Townsend to Seattle.
A home for the friendless is to be
built at Spokane Falls by the Ladies'
benevolent Society, at cost of S.
600.
Whitman county requires 132 teach
ers when all her schools are running.
The ll5 districts require 96O school Of
ficers. -.--..--
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

scribe Upon the Jordan, a river which more
people have desired to see than any other.
On our way we overlook an American, who
requested mo to baptize him by immersion
in the river Jordan. We dismounted at
the place were Joshua and his host once
crossed the river dry shod. We were near
turn in the river, and not far off from
where rocks and sand are piled up in
shape Of catbedrals, domcs and battle
ments. We pitched our tent, and after
proper examination of the candidate for
baptism selected portions of Scripture ap-
propriatc. Ono of our Arab attendants
had garment not unlike baptismal
robe. With that garment girdled around
me l led the candidate down under the
trees on the bank, while near by were
groups OF friends and some strangers who
happened to be there. After n prayer
read of Christs baptism in the Jordan and
the commission, Go, teach all nations,
baptizing them.' The people on the bank
then Joined in singing to the familiar tune
that soul stirring song, On Jordan's
Stormy Bank / Stand With the candi-
dates hands in mine we waded deep into
the Jordan, and then declared, In this
historical river, where the Israeiitcs crossed,
and Naaman plunged seven times for the
cure of his lcprosy, and Christ was baptized,
ana Whlch mas been used III all ages as q
symbol of the dividing line between earth
and heaven, baptize thee in the nume of
the Father and of the Son and of the Holy
Ghost. Amen AS the candidate went
down under the waves and then rose felt
solennity that no other scene could have
inspired As the ordinance was observed
under the direction Of no particular de-
nomination Of Christians, and no particu-
lar church could be responsible for it, 1
fee! it my duty to report what did to the
church universal" =."&
DIR. Tanlage's description of his depart
ure from Jerusalem is characteristics:
"Sow we leave Jerusalem for the long
journey north through Palestine. A little
way out we got on a hill and took the last
look at Jerusalem, and l felt and remarked
it was the last look Mt that sacred city on
earth, and the next Jerusalem we shall see
will be the heavenly. We went on within
sight Of Mizpahaud Gideon, where Joshua
commanded the sun to stand still; on b.
Rama, connected with Samuels history;
Oh by the traditional village where the
parents 0! Christ missed their boy, about
three aud a half miles from Jerusalem
This is the road over which Jesus came and
went from Jerusalem to Nazareth. To
night we elcamp at Bethel, where was once
school Of the prophets q theological
seminary Elijah and Elisha were here.
Near this Abraham and Lot divided the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

Dir. TALMAGE BAPTIZlNG A CANDIDATE
ter and the earning of their bread Here
they are ut Cairo, Egypt. They wind
through the crooked streets, which are
about ten feet wide, and enter the humble
house where | have been today. 1t is uine
steps down from tho level of the street. 1t
is such place as no reader of this book
would like to dwell In | measured the
room, and found it 20 feet long and "
feet high There are three shelvings of
rock, one of which think was tho cradle
of our Lord. There is no window, and all
the light must have come from lantern or
candle, What a place for the king of
heaven to live IMP
As he approaches Jerusalem the doctor
cAn hardly contain himself. He is sitting
on patient camel's back writing these
words: "4Along the route am amazed be-
yond expression at the boldncss and jagged
ness of the scenery Of the Holy Land. l
expected to see it rough, but not Alpiniau
and Sierra Nevadian in grandeur. The
hills are amphithcatrcs. piled up galleries
of gray rock, with intervals of soil, brown
and maroon, until the eye aud head md
heart surrender, and the lips that for
long while were exclainatory become
specchless Before sundown we will sec
Jerusalem. never had such high eXpec-
tatlons of seeing any place us of seeing the
holy city. | found myself singing. 'Jeru-
salem, My Happy Home while dressing
myself this morning. Lthinll my feelings
may be slightly akin to that Of tho Chris
tian just about to enter the heavenly Jeru-
salcm'' - ~ E
Then follows graphic picture of the
great city, and the visitors thoughts ne hiI
eyes beheld it for the first time.
DR.. rnlmage gives description of bap-
tisn in the Jordan. He says:
yesterday on horseback we left Jericho,
and having dipped in the Dead sea We
came with feeling that we cannot de-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
The Manufaclurc of Glass.

The addition of fcldspar to molten glass
is one OF the recent improvements i'll the
manufacture Of stained glass. The combi-
nation gives ~ beautiful opalescent effect.
The oxides of the different metals, notably
oxide, peroxide and sesqui-oxide Of gold,
adds II richness of color to the pigments
which is pleasing in a high degree. This
method of glazing and coloring is peculiar
to American manufacture of glass, and
has not been attempted in Europe, where
the work of colorng is still done by hand
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

metropolitan pre- WILL. l.. TIssCHER.
tensions Fisscher was Il private In Ken
tucky regiment of volunteers during the
war. He takes an active interest In the
G. A. r., and was a delegate to the late
Boston cncampment. He has published
two volumes of poems and negro dialect
stories. After his first appearance in Cali
fornin journalism he went on the road as
comedian in a dramatic company, and won
success. But the stage had not the same
charms for him that he found in journal
ism The recent Washington Press con-
yention elected Visscher president. Home
ly, happy hearted and loyal to his friends,
he is the life Of any party where lie hap
pens to be. 4 capital story teller and a
pertinent after dinner speaker, he is the
central figure on such occasions rs the an
nual meetings OF the State Press associa
ton. He has n L. year-old daughter, whose
achievements in palntins and music int!i-
cate a high order of talent.
w G. BENTON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

What an iGuno~last science is! In some
phases of its research it would seem tn be
sworn foe to sentimcnthnd romance. Nuw
that Dr. Sargent new style of beatty con
tcst-whcrc incNornhle weights and meas
ures reigu-has come into vogue, the YER
diet of he eye must be regarded with dis
trust. II will be safe no longer for Mr.
McGinty to declare that Snllie Waters is
the finest girl in town, for Captain Jinks
may he expect cd to respond at once: no.
sir; you are mistaken. Her measure
ments, according to the pcrccntile system
do not come within ten marks of those
that record the superb lines of the peerless
Annie Rooney"
ideals and hitherto recognized standards
must also fail. | know courtly gentle
man Of middle age who is a bachelor to-
day because a quarter Of Il century ago
.Atluh lsaacs Menkcn refused to give him Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

rIt. 4.
lta ls, 1ook "lllers from on other lives OF
. ele tHF'To ~ ms tha5 ~ ~ Asllhple nara
NFe II "h!fh no tAesR!oSlcal questions are
prot'2.liie'l, ~ vle"s e&to!lea, ana
1heFe y i'9 stFaih!hs altef effect.
41'S aHtHe }1p q e!o pageS, Wlth over ioo
f9t'seS Ri itinon5 paintings by
te et nltS@fS it'S71r'tillS scenes III thn
tlie hi Ghnst a"a Inrtratte Of the Saviour
n ilAHnE i,sfA VIM ifa|AAGfSs In a4dltion
IHtte IHtte r - Aii iitEh.At taA3I@iiItt "i tHe cruel
t!%A9H III Ept9F7 WA lsst N lelItHi Whc'lls
Gfftaf iiGti1@NemshNoi tAc pliIilaAGrs @
~ H iltsf?tFy efi9tt tile 3o@,S n the h1osc
ahlelSloHso WI 't'e !Ef''at preachers me- It
iu'ii!t7 ~. l'ie Fs! N sFAIofifS m iltfrary
nj is ai1a iill7ltt ftaGil iaGt W,'7 c'felulIy
"c'4He't an,i scTatihl&sa bet0Fe put on
paper Moaning "'a+ tahet4 l0H HRraiil@a- u
\ \ loL ~ W9Eh 9Eh m "lt il4e 'tp1E, hlt Fatlef
ane He ~ofN ol = strong man @ti.. III ms
print lt SA9tlla 'tlee9 WY Il cordial wei
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
NO. 1909.


According to the account book Of tie
consPirators Boulnnger'S $ ordinary expenses
were 2, 600 francs Il mouth, and 10000 francs
in addition were raised to "subSitiiZe tie
press. The muriarchists gave Il littlcnoncy
and large amount in notes--pnytii,ie when
they got the promised help The duchess
alone paid all in cashaTn no." whistles
for it,. That is, she would whistle if she
were Il man, but rs She isn't she storms
and tells all She knows. Meanwhile Bou-
hanger is living quietly in the Isle Of Jersey,
while his long discarded wife is in strict
seclusjun in France Aud the Duchesse
Dues and NJ. Mermeix are unpleasantly
famnas for day .- ~ .9-..-=>.-" z... .,.-
Osman Pasia was or is the Hero Of
Plcyna,o where in 1877 he turned the tide
OF warm favor Of Turkey, and held the
Russians at bay so long that their whole
plan Of campaign was disconccrtcd some
weeks since u Turkish vessel sank near
tha Chinese coast, and several hundred
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10


nearer the standard of perfection than
Miss Best. He is a Bowdoin college stu
dent and Il trained athlete. His height is
8 feet inch and his weight 1S5 pounds.
When asked the question, (Which is more
symmetrically developed as class, man
or womanW DIR. Sargent replied: 'Man.
Yet, Notwithstanding generations of stays
and corsets, and all the infections of dress,
the average woman has much more sym
metrical form than those published carica-
lures that pass for fashion plates would
make us believe"
There is n remarkable fact to be noted in
connection with DR.. Sargent's contest. If
Mr.. Jackson's proportions are to be ac-
cepted us standard for the typical Amer
lean, then the fully developed citizen of the
United States has not his equal on the
globe in stature. Anthropomctry-th
measurement of man-has for some years
been the study of scientists, and one of
them, DR.. a. Weisbach. chief physician to
the Austro-IIungarian hospital ut Con-
stantinople, who enjoyed exceptional ad-
vantages, has taken measurements of sew
eral hundreds of persons representing
nineteen different peoples. His report gives
heights in millimcters. A milliIneter is
.03337 of an inch. Jackson is 73 inches
tall, or nearly 1855 millimetcrs, and here
is the way he towers above other race
types whose stature is set down i'll DR..
Weisbachs statistics:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

financially, During the four years Of the
medical department of the state university
DIR. Paine was dean of the homeopathic
faculty. For several years he was the
leader of the Y. NJ. c. A. forces in Lincoln
He las always been an active church
worker. business associates quote the
doctor as Being worth from $4,000 to
Slp0,OGo, largely invested in real estate. He
has lccturcd in several western states dur
Ing; the past five years, principally on re-
ligious and moral topics. lie will make Il
brief canvass, and will devote his speeches
mainly 10 the advocacy of the Prohibitory
amendment
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
VOL. 22, NO. 49,
MEASURING OUT BEAUTY
PERFECT PHYSICAL TYPES DlSCOV-
Erred BY SCIENTIFIC METHODS.
The Unreliable Eye Gives Place to the

The Unreliable Eye Gives Place to the
Absolutely Accurate System OF Anthro-
poinet,N The First Winners Undcr the
New Hulcs-Ihc Possible Consequences.
lCopyrisht by Aniericau Press Associattol4l
The first man known to have oilicatcd
rs judge Mt beauty show was that old
time dude and mushcr Paris, son of PriaIn.
Each of the three asprants for the prize
the golden apple Of discord-offered the
gay young lrojan huge brides, Juno's
tender was dominion over Asia and wealth:
Minerals, military renown and wisdom;
Venus, the f;iircst Of females for hiss
wife. Tho prince was ut aI age when "Wo-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

Another American young woman is to
marry u prince. The announcement is
made at Dresden that Miss Anna Hal1ings-
worth Price is engaged to we'd Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm of Ardcck, II lieutenant of
the Second Prussian Hussar regiment.
The Prince of Ardeck was born at Often
bach on the Main In 1858, and is the sou of
Prince William of Hesse ... -.-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
A Sam1,la California Tree

The forests Of Tulare county, California
have been levied on for II giant contribu
ton to the Worlds fair display at Chicago
A redwood tree has been cut down which is
ninety feet in circumference and thirty.
three feet i'll diameter. The section of this
monarch of the woods designed for cN
hibition is 0 feet tall, GO feet in girth and
weighs G5, 600 pounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
HIS GREATEST WORK.
a GLIMPSE At THE PROOF SHEETS
OF TALMAGE's LIFE OF CHRIST.


Stri1sin. Title. From oI.ngcr to
Throne Graphic Description of His
visit t" the Christ Lsnd-Tho Most
d Anhiti''ms Literary Effort of His life.
ICopyr!I;ht by American Press Assoriation.}
Few persons possess DR.. 7. De Witt Tai
IMAGES most distinguishing characteristic
something to say, and the ability toclothc
the thought in language fresh and strie-
Ing. The great Brooklyn divine has given
US another example of his tireless energy,
his great study and his inatcillcss word
paintings in his life Of Christ From
Manager to Throne"-to be issued in few
days from the press of the Historical
Publishing company, Of Philadelphia
Through the courtesy OF Mr.. IL. S. Smith,
president OF the company, am enabled to
tell something about the work IN advance,
for | have seen the proof sheets
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

LIGHTNING CAUGHT by THE CAMERA
WAS so terrific that nearly every one in the
town got up and watched the celestial fire
works with awe and terror. During the
storm Mr.. Il. NJ. Kerr, skillful amateur
photographer, did the Ajax act very sue
cessfully with his camera, and secured !.
number of remarkable views, one OF which
is reproduced in this article
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
Condition of Clcopatra's Needle.

The report of the experts that the obe
lisk known rs Cleopatra's needle, which
stands in Central park, New York city, is
in no danger of ,:ecay is gratifying to every
lover Of the antique. The coating of paraf-
fine given the obelslS fully protects it
AGAINST the raya.1rS Of TINA H.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

HeFro!tIG@,i from Boston Ilarald.i
anxious looks. 1t went OH recording, per
son Is person, every item Of size. Here is
the list of measurements.
Notwithstanding, sitting, tner pubic arch
and sternnn No.
Girth-llcad, neck, chest waist, Hips. Thighs.
knees, calf, nstep, upper arm, clbow, ffrearMI
and wrist.
Dcpth-CLest ana abdomen
EreadthIlead neck, shoulders, waist, hips
shoulder elbow and elbow tip.
Also length Of foot, horizontal length ard
stretch Of arms
The female winner under these eync,ing
conditions was Miss Margaret Blanche
Best, of Meadvillc, Pa. She is the daugh-
ter of DR.. David Best, q graduate of La
Sale seminary, at .Auburndac Mass, and
follows the calling Of a teacher Shes %
years old and has been one Of DR.. Sar9ents
pupils for twelve months. The doctor said
recently:
Miss Best is ) feet :, incllcs in height.
My tables show that S2;G per cent. Of all
women are shorter than she is, and liz
per cent. are taller. Her weight is 1870
pounds. My tables show that s2j3 per cent.
Of all women weigh less, and t7l! per cent.
weigh more. That is, with all other wom-
en to judge from, Miss Bests height and
weight are in just the same proportion; in
other words, symmetrical"
The prcceptor, naturally, would give 10
details in inches Of the other measure
ments.
Henry c.. Jackson who gained tho prize
offered to men, is said to approach much
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
NJ, aiEEMEIT,

facts and has just published them in u
serial entitled "Coulisses de Boulan-
gisme" i'll the Paris Figaro. 4a=.5
And II disgusting story it is. All the
while that Boulanger was posing before
the people rs II political savior and the pro-
posed reformcr OF the constitution he had
secret understanding with tho mon
archists and au intrigue with the Bona
partists, and truly hideous plot with the
worst anarchists. He was promising every
thing to each separate faction, and rcceiv-
ing money and other secret aid from all of
them. Which faction he intended to aid
and which to hctray no one of course
knows, but the Duchesse DUES evi.
IDENTIFY believes he meant to betray all OF
them and get away with her money be-
sides. In short, lie BRAY General" US
the people fondly called him, proves to be
the lowest kind OF IL swindlcr and double
traitor. = o.=%.-
Sensation is too mild word for the effect
created in Puris by the publication Mer-
meix has more challenges on hand than he
can attend to, and has already been serious
ly wounded in duel. Once he was mobbed
in tho streets and narrowly escaped Henri
Kochefort has also had one duel on account
of the publication. NJ. Dumontcl,a Bou-
langist member of the assembly. is the
man who wounded MermeiN, and he wants
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
Deer Lodge County Officers.

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
Is as follows:
State Scnator--W NJ Thornton. .--..4 5.. @...
District Indge-D. b. Durfee.
Clerk OF District Court-Welling Naptol
Sheriff.. T. Qugley.
AsseSs0r--A. G. station.
Clerk and Recorder. F. Bra2rlton
County Atturney-W. S shaw.
Superintendent OF Public Schools-Alafsaret /.
Wolfe.
TreuSurer--R. T. kennon. ...u .-.
surveyor Henry b. Davis.
IuroncrWilialn Ray. ..a...5- Ills ~. .
Public Administrator B. F. Brown.
County Commlssioners-J L.. Hamilton, George
CJckrell, 4. A. Mcdonald.
RepreScntatves-John r. Toole, Silven Hughes.
c. NJ Cruch,ied F. Hollywood. c. X. Hardenhrook.
X. G. Humber j. W. Blair. a'sa 55"s -. s-.E
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10
Nearly Cave Herself AWAY,

II hate square Dances" said Chappie.
so do l." said his fair friend. Give
mo round dances and square mea--ah,
by the way, arc you going to the cotilloH
tonight: Epoch. ...-..--.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

Nine. Modjeska, the well known actress,
who in private life is known as the Count
ess Bozanta, has gone to Poland to visit
her mother, who is 50 years of age. She
will not return to America until next year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-10

At her home near Nashville, Tenn, the
widow of President James X. Polk recent
ly observed her eighty-seventh birthday.
Annually she receives the members of the
state legislature with all the dignity and
grace that characterized her when mistress
OF the White House.