davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02
the Japanese Village.

other fatal disease.
Charm of the Japanese Village.
The japanese village is near the woman's
building, and there these bright little crea-
lures of that much-poetised race are to be
found in Obi and Kimona; like a cluster of
gay birds In their rainbow dresses, they
look ir the tea house, and they serve you
there with such a deft, humble, dainty
grace that you can almost fancy your cup
of tea to have been waited on lily leaves
by the southern Zephyrs. Sir Edwin Ar
mold and Lafcado Hearn have told SO
much about these ladies of the chrysanthe-
mum land that it is scarcely necessary 10
describe them. But the charm of their
there you will realize that poets and es-
sayists have not over-graced them.
In the Costa Rica building, near by, there
are some genuine Spanish dancers; girls
from golden Peru, and one of them is vel
lowhared, with skin of milk and roses
while her dark eyes tell you that she is of
that fairest type of Castillian, the Spanish
blonde. The South Americans and Next
cans adore her, and she is to their eyes the
most beautiful woman of their race al
though to yours and mine she would not be
the ideal Spanish girl so much as that
| other one, who always dances with a scar
| let poppy caught in the comb of her man.
| tilla, which is not more black and silky
| than the ringlets falling beneath 1t. This
woman wears scarlet and gold, and carries
a Spanish fan, with real Spanish eyes he
| hind 1t. and she dances like the devil turned
| woman, with the eternal youth of Niobe
So much for the foreign feminine types
| at the fair. All you men and women who
come here will want to see them, and as
racial study they are well worth investi-
| eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02
Gen. Miles Message Delivered in
New York This Morning.
RIDERS Il MINUTES AHEAD OF TIME
Cyclists Lost in Riding Through
New Jersey.
THE STORY OF THE RIDE

Capt. wiggin received a dispatch this
morning from New York announcing that
the message given by Gen. Miles to men,
bers of the District National Guard to be
delivered to army headquarters in that city
had been handed to Lieut.. Donovan this
morning at 4:4S o'clock, twelve minutes
ahead of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02
Missionarie. Killed in Madagascar.

The Foreign Missionary Association at
London has received a cable message from
the Island of Madagascar saying that two
Of the mission aries at Antananarivo have
been murdered there during a riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02
Y. NJ. c. c. TOOK BOTH.
Exciting Sport Witnessed on the
Bowling Alleys.

The w. A. C. bowling team visited the
alleys of the Y. NJ. c. C. of Gonzaga Col
lege Friday night and were beaten in both
games The second was intensely exciting,
and the gymnasium rang with cheers at
the good work of both teams. The scores
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02
Owed From the Third Floor.

Dill Moss of Somerset KY, traveller for
cinnati, killed himself Friday night by
diving from the third story of the Shpp
Hotel, Chattanooga, being instantly killed.
Moss arrived November II. He was as
signed to a room in the third story of the
hotel, and had evidently been drinking hard,
and remarked that he had domestic troubles.
physicians were called In, and he was under
treatment when he made the fatal Jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02

most people of a mixed race, the mulatto
is short lived, and frequently the tall,
handsome feminine specimen will, between
twenty-five and thirty, shrink away into a
faded woman, with consumption or some
other fatal disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02
Departure From Washington.

Departure From Washington.
The military relay bicycle ride from this
city to New York was begun at yester-
day morning, when message from General
Miles, commanding the army. vas given in
charge of two members of the local Nation
al Guard for delivery to army headquarters
at New York. The distance is 249is miles,
and twenty-three hours were allowed in
which to cover 1t. That was the ma ximum
of time, and allowed plenty of margin for
Improvement. The schedule called for ten
relays between the two points, the shortest
of which was 1G'a miles and The longest
g., miles.
The message from General Miles was de-
ivered from the steps of the War Depart
ment to Captain S. H. Wiggin and Sergeant
X. +. Durfee who were 10 carry il from this
city to Laurel on the road 10 Baltimore,
distance of Is IA miles, in two hours. The
message was brief. being to the effect that
1t would be delivered by military cyclists
of the District as an indication of the avail
ability of the bicycle in time of war. Prep
arations had been made for PAGERS along
the route. and a quick run was expected.
At Laurel Privates Gather and Moulden
received the dispatch from Capt. Wiggin
and Sergt. Durfee.
Riders and Posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02

From the Chicago Record
Cashier-"Isn't the head bcokkeeper act
Ing suspiciously?"
President-"Why, no, think he's working
harder than usual
Cashier-"Sh. That's just it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02

Salvation OIL will cure lumbago. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02
lDN|DN|(G&

SOlltllluC W DC 81.
30 PIECES OF HENGALINE HAIR
CLOTH, UNSURPASSED AS A SKIRT
LINING. EFFECTIVE ALSO FOR
s"dbS Used e Ftf hn HOLIDAY SIC.
loo PIECES OF Gi-INCH ORIENTAL
FIBER GNADE BY FIBER CHAM0IS
co... DRESSES IN WHICH IT Is
Used STAND FOREMOST FOR
STYLE. IT'S ADVERTISED AT uec
DC. AND DC. YARD. ..-............ ESSs
20 PIECES IMPORTED LINEN CAN
VAS. EXTRA WEIGHT, &c. QUAIL uQc
Is PIECES PINCH IMPORTED
REAL HAIR CLOTH. EITHER BLACK
G TH G ast vALT ME ONLY ASK FOR E9c.
PIECES OF THE FINEST HAIR
CLOTH, 20 INCHES WIDE. IN .nc
BLACK ONLY. ACTUAL VALUE, 75c. AYSs
BEST DRESSMAkERS' CAMBRIA, NJ
&c. KIND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4Ss
los G 8S&rE EXTRA HEAVY SiLhsA: zHc.
1s VERY 2AE EtHE ise FRENCH slLsA: 9Ac.
Rustic PERCAIINE. JUST As
G Gs %rb 81 ls siE EI4!Nc: SO INCH Eoc.
vA kIfF sS.NoH rEncALlSE, i'e 934c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-18
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming and Going OF Friends and
Strangers.

Miss Carrie Crist is visiting relatives
in Madison.
w. M. Semple, of Martinsville, was
in Winston Monday.
Miss Nellie Starr has returned from
visit to High Point.
Miss Annie Martin is visiting Mis-
Chisman, DIT Pine Hall.
Miss Maude hurry, of Greensboro,
is visiting Mrs. S. +. Conrad.
Miss Fannie Williamson is visiting
relatives and friends in ReidsviIle.
Miss Mamie Riggs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Kapp, at Beth
ania.
Miss Eta Pritchett, of Greensboro,
is visiting Miss LeOta Reed, on North
Depot street.
Mrs. ]. w. Merritt, Of Greensboro,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bynum, on
Liberty street.
Miss Brand, of Jefferson. Texas, is
visiting Mrs. Thomas Patterson, in
West Winston.
Mrs. II. NJ. Saunders, of Sumter, s.
c., is visiting hel parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Allen.
J. @. Thomas, who left Winston
several days ago, is now with a hard
ware firm IN Oxford.
Miss Pattie Beck left last week
for Indiana to visit her brother and
other relatives. She will be gone a
month or more.
Mrs W. b. Carter, accompanied by
her husband, went to Baltimore last
week for medical treatment. She
has been in bad health for several
months.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-18
II. G. HALL
Shelby, N. c.
Notice of Seizure
COLLECTORS OFFICE, u. s. I'M. Rev.
AsHRVILLE, N. o., June 27. IS9

COLLECTORS OFFICE, u. s. I'm. REV.
AsHRVILLE N. o., June 27 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following
property seized Tor violations of internal
revenue laws, towit:
One copI er still cap and worm, about $40
gallons corn whiskey seized F,b'y 7, 1895.
from Cleveland Ellis by l. Council, ID e;
one package containing 40 gallons corn
whiskey seized March Is, 1895 from L l.
Keiger by q Mebane, G..
Six barrels containing 229 ga lions corn
whistev, copper stills, caps and worms,
seized March %. 1895. from l. Cough by
E Hunt, ID C.
Three packages containing G7 gallons corn
whiskey seized May 6, 1895 from w Ii Ken
igar by f Hunt ID G.
Thirteen packages containing 22galloDs
corn whiskey seized June II. 1895, from B
s Sizemore by Rosseau, ID G.
Two boxes manufactured tobacco seized
from Boyd e Sullivan Juue 81, 1895 by G
Mebane, ID G.
One sorrel horse and one 2wheel cart and
ID gallons corn whIskey seized June 81 1895,
from unknown by III l. Foard ID c.
Also gallons corn whiskey seized March
II, 1884. supposed to be Wiley Doub's.
Also gallons corn whiskey supposed to
be Helsebeck's.
Any person or persons claiming any If
the above described property are hereby
notified to file such claim in my
office in AshevIlle within thirty days from
the date hereof, or said property will be for
frited to the United States.
Per f. 7 ALsPAUGH, s. l.. ROGERS,
Dept. Coll. Coll.
9Th Dist. N G
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-18

Up in the top story of The Globe
building where the typesetting and
other machines do everything but
talk, says the Boston Globe, there is
a pleasant-faced, clear skinned light
compleXIOned man of 50, who has
been with the Globe ever since the
birthday of that great paper. He is
the night foreman of the composing
room, and looks fully ID years
younger than he really is. His name
is Mr.. Charles Rolfe.
Nervous headaches that we'll nigh
drove him to distraction first intro,
duced him to Paine's celery com
pound. That was five years ago,
and until that time he was one of the
most pronounced opponents of
prepared emedies to be found in the
city.
Just how Paine's celery compound
was first brought to his attention he
does not remember, but it has done
him SO much good that the CONS
pound has no more enthusiastic
champion living. He is as happy as
! any one in the enjoyment of health
could be, and for that happiness he
gives full credit to Paine's celery
compound. Read what he has to say
about the medicine:
II am always ready to recommend
Paine's celery compound when |
hear of Il case similar to my own.
Some five years ago | was suffering
from headaches which were Some>
I times so severe during working
hours of the night that | would
clasp my hands oyer my head to
hold the top on the pain being
excruciating- These attacks would
occur sometimes as often as three
times a week. Sleep was out of the
question, the pillow seeming but a
block of wood.
''Just at the time | was suffering
most | bought bottle of Paine's
celery compound, began at once to
take it, and before a week had pass
ed the headaches began to disappear.
| felt almost a new man before the
bottle was empty. | purchased
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-18
MORTGAGE Sale.

BY virtue of mortgage deeds executed to me
by John w. Holland and wife Sallie Holland,
one on the 10th day of August, 1882, and recoId-
ed in Book of mortgages No. 9, page 400 in the
office of the Register of Deeds for Davidson
county, heother on the 18th day of April, 1892,
and recorded in said office in book No. 20 page
212, / will on Monday the 10th day of June
1895, sell at public auction at the Court house
door in Lexington, N. e.. the following desert
bed real estate. 4 tract of land situated in
Davidson county. N. c.. adjoining the lands of
mo =. Nelson David h robertson and others,
fully described in said mortgage deeds. and
containing p acreS-each mortgage containing
the same tract. Terms of sale: Cash. April
oath 1895. X. :. ELLIS
Mortgagee
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-18
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
THE GREAT CHRISTIAN ENDEAV
OR CONVENTION.
Rev. A. ID. Tbaeler Writes Another In
teresting Letter-Twenty Sun-Rise
Prayer Services Held Daily
Thrilling Addresses Made.

Rev. A. d. Th;eler, the young and
aggressive pastor of Calvary Chapel,
this city, writes TIE SENTINEL. an
other interesting letter, from Boston,
about the great Christian Endeavor
Convention.
The second day of the great conven-
tion opened with number of early
morning prayer-meetings in the prin-
cipal Boston churches. Twenty sun
rise services of this kind are held
every day, their leaders being the
prominent workers in all the States
at $3.50 this morning the convention
was formally called to order by Presi-
dent +. r. Clark, in Mechanics Hall,
with gavel presented oy the Oregon
delegation. For an hour and a half
the crowds had been surging into the
building, and making the place ring
with song. Often Il stirring hymn
would start in one of the galleries and
spread like d forest fire through the
vast auditorium, until the chorus was
joined in by the $4,000 enthusiastic
EndeavOrerS. 1t is absolutely impos-
sible as yet to give any estimate as to
the number OF delegates in the city,
some estimates being 40, 600 and others
over 60, 600. Delayed delegations are
still rolling in from all parts of the
Union. The whole city is reused.
The decorations, particularly on and
in the large mercantile establish
ments are magnificent. The audito
rum and two tents, "WilliStOn" and
"En1eavOr," are crowded to their
fullest extent long before the time set
for opening.
The welcome of the Committee of
Thirteen was made in the morning in
Mechanics Hall by the chairman,
Hon. 5. b. Copen, one of BOstOn'S most
prominent citizens. His brilliant and
warm words of welcome were accom-
panied by the welcome of Rev. A. III.
Plumb, ID. ID F., in behalf of the city's
pastors, and answered by Rev. Z. r.
Ollie, ID. D., of San Francisco, in be-
half OF the visiting hosts. Governor
Greenhalge welcomed the convention
in the name of the State of Massa-
chusetts, and then the annual report
of the secretary was read by Secretary
Baer, of Boston. This report ore
sented most interesting facts, among
them the following: Last year I, $50
new societies have been enrolled
Pennsylvania leads in the number of
societies. /, 1876, and New York comes
next. The United Society has now on
It's rolls II, 229 societies, with 2.473.-
brotherhood. More than $40 COB has
been contributed "for Christ and the
church" by the societies through
their nOn-denominati0nai channels.
The afternoon was given up To de
nominationai rallies. The aiaravianS
were gathered DIT the Scotch Presbyte-
rian church, and here 1Iorayian
Union was formed, embracing the
entire church, North and South The
reports from all parts of the country
were most encouraging. Rev. VIM.
ii. Nngler. of Hope, Ind. was elected
president of the new Union and Mr.
w. L. Spaugh, vice president, from
the Southern province.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-18

more, and for two years kept it in
the house for use whenever | felt a
return of the old pairs. 1t never
failed in giving me relief. The otis
er members of my family began to
take Tiny wife for feeling of
general weakness, she being at that
time much run down and never
feeling we'll enough to perform the
work of the home. Within a week
she was, as she expressed it, 'as we'll
as ever in her life and similar re,
ports came from all our friends to
whom we had recommends it.
. L feel that in nervous headaches
and run down system the CONS
pound will be beneficial every time,
| if not perfect cure.
In some instances we have not
| only recommended it, but furnished
it to very aged friends, and the eff
fects of one bottle seemed marvel.
| Gus, one particular old friend of
mine telling me that before one bot>
tie had been used he felt ten years
younger, and certainly had not felt
as good for 10 years
During the last five years | have
used great many bottles of the
lHdL l.
am positive that it is sure cure for
nervous headaches, and brokers'
down feeling, especially in the case
OF elderly persons.
"There is one case in particular |
call to mind, in which Paine's celery
compound asserted its good qualie
ties. We had young married lady
friend, who was nursing her 4
months-old child, aud found that
she could not perform her household
duties on account of the weak con-
dition she seemed always to be in.
On the recommendation of my wife
and myself she took one bottle of
the compound, and before two weeks
had passed was able to do her own
Washing even, in addition to houses
work. About three bottles were
used. | have yet to hear from any
friend to whom | recommended it
other than the most favorable re-
suits"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-18
AFTERNOON SERVICE
At the New Lutheran Church-S"isiting
and Resident Clergy Take Part.

At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon an
informal but beautiful service was
held at the new Lutheran Church in
which the visiting and several resi-
dent clergy took part.
Pastor LutZ was master of cere-
monies" and his words and counten-
ance gave evidence of happiness and
cOntentment; in fact he stated that it
was the happiest day of his life. He
stated that less than 800 of the
amount subscribed toward the build
of the hous" worship remained I'M
collected.
The sers zee opened with beauti-
fully rendered anthem by the choir
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
DIR. Peschau was the first speaker.
He congratulated the pastor, the city
and BOARD OF Missions of the Lutheran
church upon the splendid work ac-
complished in tile erection of beauti-
full house of worship.
Rev. HI. a. Brown, the oldest resi-
dent minister in Winston, followed
with beautiful and inspiring adj
dress. He said that since coming here
he had seen the Methodists, Presbyte-
rians, Moravians, EpiscopalianS and
of worship. He congratulated Pastor
Lutz and said that he thought he
must possess the spirit of Martin
Luther in building such beautiful
church in times like these.
Pleasing and encouraging addresses
were also made by Revs. Turrentine,
Curtis and Caldwell, of this city, and
DR.. Miller, of Buena Vista, Va, and
DR.. Shirley, of the North Carolina
College. The latter said that Pastor
Lutz was known as the 'ssiedge ham,
mer" to the North Carolina Lutheran
Synod, and that whenever there was
any hard work to do or difficult task
to perform he was the man selected
to do it.
Pastor Lutz spoke touchingly of his
work in securing the new house of
worship. He said that he relied upon
God for strength and help and that
"all honor and glory belongs to him"
for the work accomplished.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-18
THEY. M. G. A. RECEPTION
COMPLIMENTARY TO STATE SEC
RETARY COULTER.
The Finest and Best Reception the As
ISOLATION Has Ever Held-Fare-
well Addresses and Response
Large Attendance.

From Daily Sentinel, July 100
''Quite the finest reception the AS
ISOLATION ever held" was the generally
expressed opinion last night and this
morning regarding the farewell affair
rendered last night to State Secretary
Coulter, in the Y. M. G. A. rooms.
The decorating committee had out
done all previous efforts, for flags,
lanterns, flowers and bunting were
everywhere in profusion. Thanks to
the sympathetic citizens who had lent
the young people their material with
which to work.
Then there was present such a bril-
liant crowd OF our best people, with
visitors from a distance, who were
there to do honor to the occasion, and
all seemed to be most heartily enjoy
ing themselves, although all regretted
to have to bid goodbye" to such a
worker as Mr.. Coulter.
The upper hall was filled to its ut
most capacity with persons interested
in the formal musical and literary
program, while as many others, I'M
able to obtain admittance, were en-
jOying themselves in the lower hall
and rooms in social conversation.
The program was presented by
Chairman LaSater and was in It's en-
tirety most favorably received, but no
applause was allowed to bring an en-
core. The participants, all OF whom,
with the exception of Miss Amy Van
Week, have been mentioned before,
did themselves great credit.
The brief farewell remarks by Mayor
e. e. Gray, Mr.. Howard Rondthaler
nd I MI pnrnrO fnr,
der and touching. Mr.. Gray spoke of
Mr.. Coulter's work in behalf of the
associations and young men in the
cities. Mr.. Rondthaler, from expert
ence, spoke of the peculiar influence
he could have and had wisely used in
nearly every college and school in our
State. Mr.. Rogers, as member Of
the State Executive Committee, the
body under whose direction Mr.. Coul-
ter has labored, spoke feelingly of the
appreciation and esteem he and his
associates bore the retiring State
Secretary.
Mr.. Coulter, in responding, spoke of
the love ne had for North Carolina
and the Y. M. @. A. members, and
portrayed the future of the work,
mentioning particularly the new
building needed for Winston-Salem.
Mr.. w. A. Boyd was chairman of
the program committee, Mr.. Eugene
FOUGHT of the decorating committee,
Mr.. James Wylie of the invitation
committee, while Mrs. A. B. Gorrell
directed the host of lady workers who
so efficiently served the refreshments
of cream and cake.
Altogether it was fine event, not
only doing honor to our esteemed
| friend who soon leaves the State, but
bringing together such large num-
Der of the people of all our churches
who are interested in this joint work
| for the young men.
The only drawback was that the
Association, in its present quarters,
seems hampered by the lack of room
to properly accommodate so many
hundreds Of persons who are connect
ed with it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-18
AROUND THE TWIN CITY
CURRENT LOCAL, E;X s:NT.s t,zr gss :;
DAY BRIEFLY TOLD
Bits OF Facts and Gossip Gathered
by Sentinel HsepresenGa,isee-Soc
and General News.

-MCsSrs. II T.. Nogler and Walter
Conrad viii build Il handsome store
house at Ccnterville.
The new hose wagon of the Wins
ton Fire Company, No. /, has been
completed. 1t is beauty.
The Ladford Sunday School will
picnic at Pine Hall on the 9th inst.
Rev. f. L. Townsend will make an
address.
The Chrysanthemum Show, under
the auspices of the Kings Daughters,
is one Of Winston Salem coming at
fractions.
The Salem Fire Company will not
take their engine to the Fircmcn's
Tournament. They will send dele
gates, however.
Deputy Collector AlSpaugh says
that no less than 40 brandy distiller-
les will be run in Surry and p in
Stokes this season.
The Winston churches will send
delegates to the Pilot Mountain Bap-
tist Association which meets at
Beaver Island on August lst.
The Board of Stewards of Cen
tenary church granted their pastor
Rev. s. e. Turrentine, vacation of
four weeks, to be taken at his pleas
ure.
-Ifyou want a good open buggy for
80 or top buggy for S45, see S. j :.
Nissen. He has a large stock and
prices are right on phntons, surveys
and all kinds of vehicles.
In addition to the recent sale of
$40, 900 worth of real estate near
GreenShnro the Record saws that
Moses III. Cone and his associates, of
New York have obtained Il number of
options in the town; in one case an
entire double block is included.
Manager Miller tells THE SENTI-
MEL that the construction work on
the new telephone system goes
merrily on" Mr.. Miller says that
the Bell people are now furnishing
their old subscribers in Durham tele-
phone service free of cost.
The East Winston baseball team
came off cODquerors Saturday after
noon, defeating Walkertown to the
tune of 81 to II. 1t was poor game.
terry for Winston. Wick Walker
pitched for Walkertown. 1t is under
stood that the two teams will cross
bats again.
"A large white oak tree was cut
in South Fork township, about four
miles South of Salem, that made over
three cords of wood. About 10 or 80
feet up the tree was found horse
farrier book in a hollow. The book
was in fair state of preservation,
except the outside leaves. The letters
were old fashioned. The tree was
cut by S. A. Spach.