davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-01

LUCOL :.
. ; ; AZ;
Save Half the Amount Of Your Oil
Bill Through Saving in Pigment.
Every painter should use LUCoL in
stead of Linseed Oil, because:
81, i. LueOL is more durable than Linseed
2. LucoL is more economical than Lin
seed Oil.
PROOF THAT LUCOL rs MORE
DURABLE.
Six years Of actual use in exterior
house painting in California (the
most trying climate for paints), In
the burning heat Of the Arizona Deg
ert, the Arctic cold Of Alaska. aud on
the Atlantic coast, have fully and
practically shown that LrCoL always
Outwears Linseed Oil under the same
conditions. All the acid works in
San Francisco have discarded Lin
seed Oil for LUcoL.
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOURSELF.
Put strong ammonia on Linseed and
Lucol paints. The Linsced paints
are destroyed In u few minutes; the
Lucol paints are practically unafIect.
cd.
PROOF THAT LUCOL IL MORE
ECONOMICAL.
Break up II lbs. paste white lead
in one pint Of LrCoL, and the same
quantity in one pint Of Linsecd Oil.
Spread tho paints on similar dark
surfaces for comparison. The Lucol
paint spreads ms far as and covers
much better than the Linsccd paint.
TO get equally good covering with the
Linsccd paint you have TO use 2 lbs.
Of white lead to one pint Of Linsecd
Oil. This means a saving Of I ID. Of
paste lead "a each pint Of LucoL used,
or q lbs. TO every gallon, equivalent
to your saving mGre than half the
first cost Of the LrCoL.
Luc0L is not in competition with
cheap Linseed Oil substitutes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
Gnnd Internreratinn.

A Scotch paper tells OF a dream
and it's Interpretation, which in
truthiu'neHs will rank with Joseph's
famous explanations:
"a lahorrr of the Dundee harbor
lately told his wlte, ON awakening, n,
curious dream which hr had during
the night. Ii, dr. AIMED that he saw
coming toward him, in order, fpnr
rats The first one was very tat, and
was followed by two lean rats, the
rear rat being blind The dreamer
was greatly perplexed as TO what
might follow, as il had been under
stood that to dream of rats denotes
coming calamity He appealed to
his wife concerning this, but she,
poor woman, could not help him.
HIS son, sharp lad, who heard bis
father tell the story, volunteered to
be the Interpreter. The first rat,
he said, lis the man who keeps the
public house that ye gang till sac
often, and the two lean aues are my
mither and me, and the blind ane Is
yprself, father Who could give a
better answer?'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
Used to Borrowing Shirts.

The Greensboro Record has an
amusing story Of a negro man who
was tried at the last term of Rocking
ham court for stealing a shirt from a
prominent physician of Reidsville.
The case was pretty plain and it look
ed as il the defendant was about to
get in for il, so he went on the wit
ness stand in his own behalf. He
stated that he did have the doctors
shirt on his back on the Sunday speci-
fed, but that he did not steal it-only
borrowed it. Why" said he, "when
/ lived in Greensboro / worked for a
doctor there and every Saturday night
/ took his shirt and wore it Sunday,
and on Monday | put it out to wash,
and he never kicked up nc fuss bout
it. / didn't think my new boss would
care about such d thing" He was ac-
quilted, but before ne came from the
witness box Colonel Morehead whis-
pered to the Solicitor TO ask him what
doctor in Greensboro he referred to
and he answered promptly, but the
Record would not give its townsman's
name.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
JUDGE RUS SELL TALKS
Thinks Mariann and a Western Man
Will Get the Sanatorshtps.

The writer had the pleasure last
week OF forming the acquaintance
of Judge Russell, of Wilmington, who
was here attending the Gilmer trial.
The Judge is like the Ducthman-
'fnot very large up and down but pret-
ty big all the way round" He is over so
years old but is as bright as newly
coined dollar. He is a Republican
but prefers talking business rather
than politics. He is in the list of cam
didates for United States Senator but
he will not be disappointed il he gets
left.
The Judge remarked this morning
that he was of the opinion that Mari
on Butler would be elected for the
long term on the first ballot, but that
in all likelihood there would be a
scramble for the short term-Vance's
seat, He did not know who would be
chosen but thought the lucky man
would fail to get there on either the
! first or second ballots.
The reporter judged from Judge
Russell's remarks that he was only in
the race for United States Senator as
! sdark horse" Who knows but what
he may be winner"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
THE Y. NJ. G. A. CONCERT.
A DELIG aTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE ACADEMY CHAPEL.
Every Selection Well Receiv-
ed-The Program

Friday night the November monthly
entertainment of the Association
course was the complimentary concert
by the Academy musical department.
and it is safe to ~ that while all their
past events have been excellent nene
were finer than this last.
a large audience of men were pres
ent, and the pleasing sight of tier
after tier Of beautiful girl pupils on
the stage in front, added to the en-
joyment of the music, which was a
delight to every one.
Every number was well received
and encores would have been appre-
ciated. had they been allowed, but
perhaps the vocal nun berS, the recita
tiOnS and the Acadmy Glee Club Selec-
tious aroused the most harty enthusi-
aSm.
The instrumental selections for
pianos and violins were Of high order
and were more satisfying to the train
ed musical ear.
While realizing that, for the great
part, it was all the work of the anna
teurs, one could hardly keep from
! that Of professionals, they were SO
finished.
1t was great showing Of the really
excellent musical training to be had
in this time honored institution and
tribute TO the ability of the musical
directors.
The Y. NJ. g. a. should and does
feel much obligated TO the Acade
my officials and pupils, and particular
ly to Miss Tracy and Prof Skilton, for
the tiue program presented which was
as follows:
Loehr, Swing Song
Academy Chorus.
Schubert. Ballet Music from 'Rosamunde"
Ist Piano-Misses Adams and OI!inger.
a Ths G9sPs ok yna and ne Pas Faszy
Misses Robbins, Glenn, Crouch, Pitts.
Jimmy B-o-vn's Prompt Obedience
| Miss Daisy Vaughn
Misses SnitherInaI and hadbourn.
Cowen, The kissing Gate
Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
Dancla. Sd Symphony for 2 ViolinS
Messrs. S. Peterson and E. Butner
Vincent Blow, soft Winds
Miss Lizzie Biting
Bishop, The Bloom is on the Rye
/ Misses Taylor. Crouch, srs. Peterson, Miss
Recitation, Mr. Brown Has His Hair Cut
Miss PAMELA Goodman.
| Joncieres, Hungarian Serenade
Schlesinger, Phirs secret
Miss Morrison.
| r,o,,,o,o So,, The Quilting Party
S0s0 7ons' Ching-a-ling.
First Appearance Of the Academy Clee Club
| 1st Soprano-Misses Tay yIor, Chichester, Rob-
| bins; End >oprano-nisses Adams, Glenn
Horn, e Hege; st Alto iSSeS Butner
Crouch, II Jefferson; 2nd Alto-Miss-
eS Lehman, Pitts, haff1n; Man
! dolins-Misses Hubby and
Curtis: Guitars MISSES
Horn, Butner Hege;
Solos by Kisses
Robbins and
Taylor.
| Mohr, Rondo Brilliant
| 1st Piano-MisS Morrison.
| I'd Piano-Prof Ski1ton
! Keller American National Hymn
| Academy Chorus.
| Accompanist-Miss a. Van Week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
Is There Another Case Like It2

1t is rather an anamolous condition
of affairs that. owing to the overlook
ing of the law, Durham comfy has no
legally constituted board of county
commissioners, after the 1st of De-
cember, who can legally take the bonds
of the newly elected officers of the
county. The Globe Herald calls at
tention to the fact that the board of
county commissioners elected last
June, with the exception OF w. j..
Christian, are magistrates, and a
statue provides that commissioners
shall not be elected from the body of
magistrates. Mr. Christian has been
elected Superior Court clerk, and he
will have TO give up one or the other
of the offices he has been elected to.
The others commissioners are ineli-
gible, by reason of their being magis-
trates. 1t now looks as If another
election must be held, or else the
present commissioners will have to
resign as magistrates. It's a peculiar
case.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
A Delicious French Candy.

To make French nougat, boil one
pound of granulated sugar and one
teacupful of water over sharp fire
until it begins to turn yellow, writes
Nsllie Wiley il q practical paper on
Making Candy at Home" in the
December Ladies' Home Journal.
Do not stir while boiling. Have
ready one-half pound of almonds
blanched and dried. Put them in
the oven and leave door open; when
they begin to look yellow add to the
candy as it reaches the turning point
described above, and quickly pour
into a well oiled tin or iron pan
about one half an inch thick; mark
with a sharp knife into bars before
it cools. By bending the tins be-
tween the hands slightly the candy
will come out easily.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
WAS 1T ONLY A ROMANCE?
A Roanoke Couple Come to Winston
and Join Hearts and Hands.

Mr.. L. G. Wilkinson and Miss Ger
trude Johnson, of Roanoke, Va,
observed Thanksgiving day by coming
to Winston and getting married.
They arrived here at $40 last even
ing, coming on the n 81 w. passenger
train. They stopped at Hotel Phoenix
where they were happily and success
fully united in those bonds called
holy wedlock. Maj. Roland Harris
and Col. George Hanes, two of Win
ston's good-natured and expert bache
lors. perfected the necessary arrange
ments for the nuptials-one going
after the license while the other one
looked up the peacher. Rev. H. A.
Brown was the lucky divine who came
in for the marriage fee.
Some say il was runaway match,
but others of milder and sweeter dis
position contend that it was only a
pleasant romance. The latter opinion
is based on the ages given by the
groom, he being 23 and she 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson left on the
II o'clock train today for Roanoke.
The groom said he was railroad
man.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
A GOOD STORY.
Twenty-Seven OF the Biggest Liars in
Tennessee.

Twenty-Seven OF the Biggest Liars in
Tennessee.
From the Hartwell, Ca, SUM-
An unusual incident occurred at the
close of Sam Jones sermon at Pulaski
the other day. Stepping down from
the pulpit, folding his hands across
his breast and looking solemnly over
the audience, the great revivalist
said:
81 want all the women in this crowd
who have not spoken harsh word or
ha-bored an unkind thought toward
their husbands for a month past to
stand up"
One cid woman, apparently On the
shady side of so, stood up.
Come forward and give me your
hand," said the preacher
The woman did so, whereupon Jones
said:
"Now turn around and let this audi
ence see the best looking woman in
the country"
After taking her seat the revivalist
addressed the men:
"Now | want all the men in this
crowd who have not spoken a harsh
word or haro1red an unkind thought
toward their wives for month past
to stand up"
Twenty-seven great big strapping
fellows hopped out OF the audience
with the alacrlty of champagne corks.
Come forward and give me your
hands, my dear boys"
Jones gave each one vigorous shake
after which he ranged all OF them side
by side IN front of the pulpit and fac
ing the audience He looked them
over carefully and solemnly, and then,
n ~ hn ~
said:
II want you all to take good look
at the twenty-seyen biggest liars in
the State of Tennessee"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
Three Kinds of TaTy.

To make cOcodnut taffy, take two
pounds of sugar, one-third teaspoon
full cream of tartar, two-thirds cup
tul of water; cook to the hard crack;
add one fresh grated cocoanut; stir
until the batch reaches the soft
crack; pour out into creased pan,
aud when nearly cold pnll white on
hook, writes Nellie Wiley in an
article on Making Candy at Home"
in the December Ladies Home
Journal.
Molasses taffy may be made by
boiling one pouLd of sugar, one
pound of glucose, one-third quart
New Orleans molasses; stir all the
time and cook to soft crack; set of
the fire and stir i'll Cne- third tea
spoonful saleratus; pour into a
buttered pan, and when nearly cnld
pull on the hook and flavor with
peppermint. Another good receipt
for molasses taffy is the following ]:
One quart of New OrIe MS mOlaSsrs,
one and one-fourth pounds Of sugar;
set on fire and stir and cook until,
when dropped iii water it will torn
ra' her a hard ball If gathered up
between the fingers; this is called
hard bail; then add one quarter
pound OF butter and cook TO soft
crack; pour into a creased pan, let il
remain until nearly cold, and then
pull on hook.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
A REPUBLICAN WAS FOOLED.
Nsr. James Shell! Mistake en- for the New
Clerk of tie Court.

Nsr. James Shell niistaken for the New
Clerk of tie Court.
A Republican by the name Of Long
worth came to Winston a few days
ago to consult Mr. n. S. Wilson, the
new Clerk of the Court, regarding a
Clerkship for MIR. J. P. Stanton. The
Republican met James Shell and
(thinking he was Mr.. Wilson, began
to argue with him in behalf of his
friend Stanton. Mr.. Shell caught on
to the Republicans mistake and he
took advantage of the opportunity for
some fun.
Il am not Stanton man." said
Shell in tone of voice that could not
be misunderstood.
You must give him the place" +"
said the Republican, ''if you don't
there will be trouble in the camp"
Rearing back wish an air of digni-
ty that would insult either a friend or
foe, Mr- Shell delivered himself of
this message: The people have
elected me and I propose to do as l d.
please in ali Dgs-regdrdleSS of
your dictatiOns."
The Republican went away in dis
gust On his return home he informed
every friend be met OF the insult that
had been heaped upon him by the
uewly-eIected Clerk of the Court.
There was no peace for his troubled
soul. He was told that it, was
not Mr.. Wilson he met; that he had
been imposed upon. The Republican
would accept no words. of cheer on
this line but said: II guess | know
the men | voted for"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
UNABLE 10 GIVE BOND.
The Situation of Affairs I'm Craven
County.

The Situation of Affairs In Craven
County.
Down in Craven county, where the
Republicans elected their ticket by a
large majority, but where the county
commissioners are strong Democrats
who have heretofore refused bonds Of
Republican officers elect, the parties
recently elected have signifled their
intention to the board of depCsiting
with them as security the amount of
the bonds in currency or United States
bonds.
This the commissioners will refuse
to accept, upon the ground that the
law does not compel them to assume
the custOdianship OF securities liable
to be lost, stolen or burned up.
1t is understood the officers elect
will sue out a mandamus compelling
the acceptance of these securities, and
the commissioners will appeal the
case to the Supreme Court Of the
State
This win create considerable inter
est, not only in Craven county, but all
over the State. In the meantime the
old officers will hold over till the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court is render
ed, which viii probably be twelve
months from date.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
Coffee.
ThaEkS-Giying.

An Informal meeting of the guests
nf Hotel Jones was held in the after
noon, Thanksgiving day, and one and
all agreed, after the bounDeouS spread
camnlt mnrativc OF the DAY, that IL
was meet and proper for them To give
som expression Of their appreciation
TO the proprietor for the handsome and
elegant dinner. 1t was therefore
r. solved, That though we fare
sumptuously every day ip the year at
this excellent hOsteleIy, we have on
this occasion diued most royalty.
Resolved, That we should say more,
and draw iiberally upon our yocabu-
larry of adjectives, but
Resolved, That we are too full for
further utterance. except to offer our
hearty thanks.
GUESTS OF HOTEL JONES.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
A Freight train Wrecked.

A wreck of freight train on the
Seapoard Air Line, at Greysbone, four
miles below Henderson, threw thir-
teen cars and the tender from the
track. The cars were badly smashed.
Engineer Hicks was severely hurt
about the head and thighs, but not
seriously. He says the tender left the
track first and rolled completely over
him as it went down the embank-
ment. The engine left the iron but
stopped on the croSstieS near the mid
die of 40-foot emhankment. The
mails were delayed about four hours,
being compelled TO make transfers at
the wreck. A brakeman was slightly
hurt about the head
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
Not the First in North Carolina.

From the Newb IN JoIrnsi.l
A statement is going the rounds of
the papers that Judge w. S O'B. Rob
inson recently elected is the first Ro-
man Catholic to hold office in North
Carolina. Have the papers, which
copy this, forgotten Judge CASTOR
who was member Of The Convention
of 1885, and Judge OF the Supreme
court for many years? Judge Il. Il.
Heath of Edenton WAS long Judge
of the Superior courts. Judge NJ. e.
Manly, too, held several offices, and
was also Judge of the Supreme and
Superior courts, and many Others
might be mentioned. Such careless
Justification of history is ineXcusable
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
TOBACCO STATISTICS.
North Carolina q Great State for the
Weed.

North Carolina q Great State for the
Weed
The old North State exported dur
ing the fiscal year just closed 15I, ,o12
pounds of tobacco.
During the same period Is o38, ,617
pounds OF plug tobacco were manufac-
tured, 5,476, $50 pounds of smoking to
bacco, and II, 707 pounds of snuff.
There are 2l4 tobacco factorie~,
which consumed during the year a.
S33, ,524 pounds of leaf tobacco, 35S, ,40i
pounds of scraps, 66,533 pounds of
stems, 1858, ,69l pounds of sugar, and
296, Cpl pounds of other materials.
The Jhirty-four factories in Mort b
Carolina during the year consumed in
the manufacture of cigars 94.643
pounds of tobacco, and in the prodUc-
tion of cigarettes 1924 494 pounds of
tobacco. The total mum Der of cigars
turned out In North Carolina was
5,4l5.930 of cigarettes, 89l, ,215 3S5.
New York makes more cigarettes than
any State in the Union. North Caro-
lima comes next, and Virginia is third
on the list, there being only d few
thousand difference between Virginia
aud North Carolina in the production
of cigarettes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
GosIen for state PRINTER.

The Lexington correspondent Of the
Charlotte Observer says: Mr. j. w.
Goslen, of the Winston Republican,
came in on the morning Saturday !
train and has been in conference with
some of the leading Republicans most
of the day. His prime object seems to
he the organization of d stock com
pany, primarily to enlarge his paper
to semi weekly or d daily, and pos
sibly to equip himself for the work of
State printer, on which slice Of the
pie, doubtless, Mr.. Goslen has his
weather eye. 1t Of right ought to
fall in his plate-if he can figure Mary
Ann out. He has been surveying the
ground and doing some figuring, too,
and in answer TO question aS 80 the
result, he said: "We have the Demo-
Gratis counted out, and are now figur
ing on the Pops. When IT. comes to
counting we don't propose to be beat
ell. Where a Democrat is to be turn
ed out, we want Republican put in
every DOD.H
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
THE LIPps-alURpaY NUPrIALs.
A Pretty Home Wedding at Walnut
COve-The Attendants.

COve-The Attendants.
The marriage Of Miss Mollie MUIR
ply, of Walnut Cove, and Mr.. Henry
Lipps, of New York, was celebrated
Thanksgiving Day at the spacious
mansion of DR.. w. A. Lash, brother
in-law of the bride.
In speaking of the happy event the
Greensboro Record says:
1t seldom falls to the lot of man to
have such a combination of pleasures
prepared for his enjoyment as was
done by the hospitable host and charm
ing hostess.
First, the day was perfect, as only
North Carolina's days can be.
Then the spacious rooms and halls
Of the mansion were bowers of beauty,
artistically draped with spruce, wild
red berries and glorious chrysauthe-
NUNS.
Great wood fires in open fire places
roaIed and shone in every room. The
scene was enchanting.
Finally, as the tower clock announced
the hour of IL m, to the music of the
wedding march played by Mrs. B G.
Sharpe, came Miss Sarah G. Kase, the
bridesmaid, through the hall, unat-
tended, followed by the bride and
groom to the rarlor, where Rev. Mr..
MurdOck, of Salisbury, in his rich &C.
clesiastical robes, stood in the bay wiz
dow to receive them.
The ever beautiful Episcopal cere-
mOny of marriage was Solemnly per-
formed by him, amid the hush of low
ing friends.
But soon again the merry voices and
gay laughter rang out, and the gayety
continued all through the elegant re-
past, most beautifully served; and on
through the remaining hours, till the
bridal party left at 4 p. N. for Wins
ten followed by the never-to-be-for-
gotten good luck old shoes and best
wishes of all the merry guests assem-
bled on the wide piazza to say fare
we'll.
1t is safe to say, a more beautiful
wedding was never witnessed.
The presents were many and costly.
\ wide circle of friends regret losing
N iss Murphy from this lection and
congratulate Mr.. Lipps for his good
fort une IN winning her.
The wedding trip includes. the
northern cities, and their future home
wiii be in the city of New York.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
j. n Biting. Mrs. VIM. Reynolds,
,irs. Lemly. Miss Jennie Gilmer and
Miss Sadie Biting, of Winston: Mrs.
d. W. q. Benbow, Miss Lily Benbow,
Mrs. e. FL. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Kase and Mrs. B. q. Sharpe, of
Greensboro; Mrs. E. Berkly and
daughter, of Columbia, S. c.; Miss
Barbour, of Kentucky; Drs and Mrs
Jones, Mr. Murphy, Miss Jones, Miss
Hariston, Miss Redd and many others
of Walnut Cove.
Illness in the groom's family, in
New York, prevented them from at
tending.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
Old Folks in Georgia,

Atlanta Constitution.
Five negroes in Dougherty county
show up 500 years OF life.
There is negro woman in Towns
county who has just celebrated her
106th year.
John Spraddler, of Lee county, is
ninety eight years old and quite
active.
Three old ladies in Baker county
are aged respectively, SS, % and 100
years.
Lumpkin county boasts of q man
who, at the age of ninety-seven, can
do good days work in the field.
A citizen of Early county, ninety
four years old, can read without the
aid of spectacles.
Henry county is famous for it's old
men. 1t now brings forward a
woman whose age is 103.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-06
Items From BillyiIie.

From the Atlanta Constitutional
An exchange says: 1.-THE backbone
of this country is broken" We thought
it was his toe he stumped.
There will be no election tomorrow.
We've got to take a. day off to count
the votes.
Cotton has fallen so low that its
best friend cannot afford to recog-
niZe it.
We haYe case in court next week.
Wonder If we couldn't git the govern
ment to stand our bond
We are badly shattered by the re-
cent landslide. Lots for safe Cheap,
for Cash.
We will come mighty near to having
Thanksgiving dinner. A man with
two turkeys has moved next door TO
US, and we can hear 'em gohble.