davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Too Previous.

He took his winter f1annels off,
His fond wife's warnin's scotfin-
He got a cold and then a cough
And afterward coffin.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
The Tsis CT Two Patents.

The wedding Of Miss Anna Gould
and Count Jean do Castellane, which
was celebrated III New York with SO
much eclat a short time ago, united
descendant of one of the first families of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Transported.

"Well," said the monkey to the
organ grinder, as he sat on top Of
the organ, 'I'm simply carried away
with the music"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
WEDDING GARMENTS.
The Bonnet of the acknowledgements
and Travelling Costumes.

The mother Of the bride must wear a
trained gown at the wedding according to
prevailing rules at present.
For the first calls that the bride pays
after her marriage she wears a somewhat
formal gown of silk of fashionable color
with lace or fur trimmings, according to
the season. More particularly she signifies
her new estate by wearing a small bonnet
instead of q hat, this bonnet to be very
dainty and "dress up in its character and
composed of lace, spangles, gold beads
and flowers rather than straw.
The travelling gown must be of tweed,
serge or cloth, and round hat is worn
with it.
The bridesmaids at a wedding wear
gowns to be distinguished from their usual
toilette de ville' only by the color, which
should be clear and brilliant The ma
terial and the richness of the costume arc
of less Importance than its gayety of tint.
Rose, blue and other delicate tones are en-
ployed, although the best taste excludes
white as belonging to the bride especially.
Yelling surah cfepon and bengaline ara
all suitable materials. Round hats are usI
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
One Kind of Man.

First Clerk wonder what will be tho
urshot of that fuss old Munnybags had
with his Book!1eeper this afternoon.
Second Cicrk-A disagreeable evening
for Munnybags' family.-Chicago Record.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

the famous banker, and bids fair to sue
coed to his fathers reputation for bust
ness sagacity, as he has already succeed
Of to his position as the head of the great
banking house of August Belmont IS
Co, agents of tho Rothschilds III this
country He is about 40 years old and
is an enthusiastic sportsman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Crown PRINCE of Siam.

Chowfa Maha Vajiravadh, crown
prince of Siam, is about 10 years old
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
A Dainty Notecase.

A dainty note case sketched originally
FOR TIE Household was made from half
a sheet of plotting paper, in a faint shade
of violet.
Cut two pieces, 10 inches by 2 inches,
and divide one of them exactly in the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20


France, with patents dating back to the
year 1000, to the daughter of al Ameri
can millionaire whose first patent was
filed at Washington about 40 years ago
and relates to a rattrap. The count is
handsome, wealthy and athletic and is
81 years of age. The bride is only 9 /
and has been in society but a short time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Logical.

"My teacher is no sailor"
Said little Willie Vail,
"And SO quite loudly insist
He has no right to whale"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

CAPTAIN JAMES A. CRoSSMAN.
years and received his masters certifi-
cate when but IL years of age. From
that time he has been captain in the
merchant marine, except during the
civil war, when he served as lieutenant
in the navy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

colonel. Mr.. Shoup has been governor
of Idaho and was first elected senator in
1890. He is nearly 90 years old and
native Of Pennsylvania.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Schouler's
HILL G. LINTHICUM,
Racket.


ARGEIITECT.
Can save you money when you build. Al
ildings carefully looked after. Terms req
sonabIe Car furnish you ali kinds OF hare
wood Nantes tiles ana decorations ct man
ufacfurers- prices.
- The Best Of References. -
W B5zzne EIopx. Lznrnrx -.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
New Buildings at Dartmouth.

Considerable improvements are con-
templated at Dartmouth college, includ-
ing several new buildings and rear
rangement of the campus. The grounds
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

u II j t Q d States
senate, is a mild
hammered man,
although he is a
veteran Indian
fighter and scout
and has probably
killed as many
red men as Buff
falo Bill. He
Sserved in a Colo
RADIO cavalry reg
iment during the
war and was
mustered out as
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Just i'm

5000 pards Fries goods in
Remnants, to 20 yard
lengths, all at ; cents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

5000 pards fine White
Lawns in Remnants, 2 to 10
y ards, 80 per cent. under
price.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Senator shoup of idaho.

SenatOr ShOup OF Idaho.
Senator George l.. Sheap, who. has
been reelected to represent Idaho in the
The herald., 1895-08-29

to bring not peace, but sword " Veri-
ly, the Rev. Mary d. appears to be con-
sumed by mighty wrath. And again
the iudicious are moved to grief.
There is no truer friend to the cause OF
the bsttering of humanity than that man
who stands ready at all times to grant to
woman any political privilege or duty
she may feel herself called upon to exer-
else. Such man does not occupy high
seat in the councils of Them Loud, neither
does he 60 out upon tho highways and
ask woman to share his yoke and assist
him with his burden. But when woman
earnestly says to him-and how elo-
quently she has not said it yet-tbat her
duty calls her into other spheres OF ac-
ton. there will be no true man found
who will say her nay. 1t may be that So
cial conditions require such pioneers as
the Rev. Mary D., but to the iudicious
that are still capable OF grief they seem
fitted for nothing but ''inexplicable dumb
show and noise"
The herald., 1895-08-29
ENFORCE THE LAW

The surrender of the police commission
to Theodore Bauer was the talk of the
town yesterday On the part of the com
mlssioners--or at least some OF them--a
denial of any undue influence being
used in the matter was made. The Her
aid would be loath to believe that every
member Of the commission is boodler,
but in the face of the acts of the com
mission, of their subserviency to the most
dangerous influences in the city, there is
only one logical conclusion to be arrived
at, ana that is that an unhoy inhpenc
OF some kind has brought about the
pr sent disgraceful conditions.
There is a story about the city hall to
the effect that the Objectionable licen Sc
was gwen because OF political dlcker.
by which the Eighth ward is TO be handed
over to certain politicians, as quif pro
quo. This would be an equally. an even
more shameful act, than sell-out for
money. Political preferment based on
prostitution is OF 50 uns peakable nasti-
ness that 1t needs only to be exposed to
be defea ted.
Just at present there is not much use
in considering the causes that have
brought about this wretche state of af.
fairs; that is n subject that will admit
OF being dsveloped later. AT present the
:hlng to be determined is the best method
OF procedure in ths interests OF the de-
cent. clean, sslf-res aecting psopla OF the
city. This paper has been of the opin .
ion that the best way to handle the evil
problem. called the social evil. was
under wise and bonest police supervision !;
to concentrate it in one quarter of the
city where its atmos pheIe Of misery, dis
ease and death would be as circumscribed
as possible. This journal has never
The herald., 1895-08-29
THE POLITE WORLD

There was charming recital givsn yes
tsrday afternoon by the Misses M. L.
Wood and Mary Guard, at the home of
the latter on Soto street, their young
pupils filing the. very acceptable pro-
gramme that was rendered. The little
ones presented very pretty picture as
thev sat grouped around che artistically
decorated room, which was mode lovely
with date palms. smilax and protusion
Of roses. In the dining room fcstoons
OF peppers and bright flowers wers
effectively arranged. At the conclusion
OF the programme empting refreshments
were served. Ths guests present we're;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Mines. Mcclure.
Grove, Schultz. Doll. Wood, Morrison,
Anderson. Drown. Woody. Armstrong.
Guarj. Forbush. Allen, Josephs, Stun,
Parker, lies. Ingrimse, Misses Hill. NC
Intosh, Guard, Parker, Drown. Brooks,
Darling.
The hos pitalities of the young ladies
did not cease with the delightful after
Moons entertain nent, as a number of
friends wee invited In the evening to
pass the pleasant hours in dancing and
music. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Doll. Mr.. ana Mrs. G B. Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Woo !, Mines. Guard
and Wood, Misses Tsale. Parker, Cora
Parker, Grace Parker. Brookman. Alice
Hill, Armstrong, Guard, Messrs. John
son. Bagle'. Brookman. D. Bruokman,
Wood Larson, Braidwood, Acker. Jones.
Preston, Roger, Became. Mcclure, May
nsrd and DR.. Murphy. Following is the
programme th.t was given in the after.
upon the teachers and their methods:
Piano duet, Charge de Uhlans, Bohm
Misses Neva and Zella lie.
Recitation. selecsed-Gladys Armstrong.
Love Letter, Redermann-Mary An
derson.
Fairy Dance, Ecker-Alma Cook.
Waltz, Binderman-Bessie Stun.
Schottische, Stern-JAcob Anderson.
Trilby. 4iomenti-Lillian Coney.
Piano solo, se.ected-Mabel Forbush.
Reverie. At Early Morn, Giebel-Zella
lies.
Fleurette, Gobbaerts, op. 124-Lucy
Croshear.
Polka, Holst-Bessie Ackerman.
Song, Music Everywhere, Root-Class.
Piano duet, Silvery Echoes, Blake
Misses Nevada and Zella lies.
The Elf Child, J. Whitcomb Riley =
Unaismayed, Gu,litt-Gladys Arm.
strong.
Schottische-Da,syF Forbush.
Rose govotte, Holst-Wilfred Doll.
Galop. Kinkle-Effie Billings.
Pastorale, Schmoll, op. 50-Eugenia
Hollingsworth.
Polka, Kinkle-Gertie Grove.
Revel of the Brownies, Stults-Maude
Schultz.
Moonlight on the Ocean, Boettger-
The herald., 1895-08-29
POLICE COMMISSIONER BARHAn

Mr.. Guy Barham, one of the Democrat
&c police commissioners, is one ct the
brightest young men in public life in this
city. When he resigned from the commits
sion some little time ago this paper dep
recated his action, and believes it was
largely instrumental in inducing him to
veman on the board. 1t was believed and
that opinion is still held by his friends,
that he is an honest, capable official. His
friends, both in and cut of his party, tow
ever, would not be true to themselves,
nor to him, if they did not express
their sorrow at his grievous error-for
there is no doubt that it was sad mis-
take-in voting for the issuance of the Bau-
er saloon license. Mr.. Barhsm, however,
has an opportunity to put himself right,
in either voting to cancel the Bauer Ii
cense. or in taking the only way out Of
the difficulty and advocating the rigid en-
forcement Of the laws against prostltu-
tion. The coed people of the city hope
he will adopt one of these alternatives.
The herald., 1895-08-29
AT THE THEATERs

The Orpheum.-Th capacity of this
justly popular and handsome placs of
amusement is taxed to it's utmost this
week to accommodate the audiences IN
attendance. The bill presented goes
ahead of anything ever given here.
Every performer is star and interests
the patrons from the time an entrance is
made uron the stage until leaving 1t.
Particularly is this true OF the case u
Farnu n and Seymour, the world-"e-
nuwned acrobats and jumpers. Every
movement is grace and activity, whils
the high drops made from q pvrami of
chairs is the greatest piece OF acrobatic
work seen.
Stlnson and Merton also hold their au-
diences. Their performance starts out in
such a funny manner that it provokes a
laugh. which later on breaks out into q
yell. Pizarello, in his inimitsbls panto-
mime and dancing. Horwitz and Bowers
in entirely nsw sketches and songs, Gill
bert ansd GoldJe in thsir latest produc-
tions and successe; George Catlin, the
greatest iTing Chinese impersonator, and
Birdie Duvaull, in Egyptian dane es. all
serve to make tbs performance the most
com plete and best ever seen here. The
advance sale continues large and insures
crowded houses during the rest OF the
3
on Saturday and Sunuay afternoons.
For next weeks bill Manager PetIich
announces Professor Guibal and Mile.
Lily Ortiz. in their unique feats in hyp-
notism and sleight-of- band. Their per-
formAnce is unparalleled on the A Aierican
stage today.
The Burbank.-There will be three
more evening performances ana Satur-
day matinee by the present engagement
in this city OF Miss Ethel Brandon, who
is doing such splendid acting atIthis the
ater. Miss Brandon has sustained her
well-known reputation as an emotional
here and has established herself as a
prime favorite. She will leave Los An
geles with the regrets OF the theater-go.ng
public. The play this wesK, Editha's $
Burglar, is being acceptably rendered.
The support to the principal IS exception
clever work. The piece deserves large
audiences. and the management has
spared no expense in properly presenting
the drama. Big houses are assured for
the balance OF the week, including the
popular price matinee on Saturday after
noon.
AS You Like 1t. Mr.. Fred A. Cooper,
who has the management in producing
the comedy, AS You, Like 1t. to be given
on next Wednesday eevening at Sycamore
Grove, desires to inform the public that
he has leased the entire grounds for that
special occasion. and that liquors will not
be sold or disreputable characters allowed
on the premises. The place is the mos
suitable obainable, and those attending
will have no reason to regret attending.
1t Is for the benefit of the Hos oital of the
Good Sam aritan. and the attendance pro-
MISS to be large and comprising the
best class of people. The cast will be an
exceptionally strong one. which will be
announced in Sundays Herald.
The herald., 1895-08-29
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY

The condition of the labor market in
New York furnishes an infallible index
of substantial business prosperity
throughout the country. New York is
the industrial as we'll as the financial
hub OF the United States. Wh,n the hub
revolves the rest of the wheel must turn.
Several strikes among garment makers
and other workers have lately termi
successfully for the strikers. 1t is nov
stated that fifty thousand garment makers
are likely to strike soon, ana indications
point to restlessness along the wh ole labor
line. 1t is explained that the short sup
ply of manufactured goods. consequent
upon the stoppage of work during the
business depression, has been followed Dy
an Unexpectedly large and amergent de-
mand. Merchants find it difficult to fill
orders in many lines and manufacturers
are straining their capacity to meet the
requirement. This causes the great de-
mand for labor which gives operatives the
desired opportunity to press for better
wages. There is no question that the
whole industrial system of the country is
beginning to hum with a degree of en-
ergy that has not been witnessed in many
years.
The herald., 1895-08-29
AT THE HOTELS

L. NJ. Lloyd of Berkeley, CAL. has
rooms at the Hotel Ramona.
Mrs. f. l.. Pinkham and Miss May
Pinkham of'Quincy, ILL.,, are at the West
minister.
Mrs. p. T. Carter and Miss Cowley of
Moreno are registered at the Hotel Ra-
mona.
A. z. Johnson and family Of Riverside
are at the Westminster.
/. Mrs. X. b. Summerfi eld, Miss Lizzie
Collins and Miss Lizzie Wood of Santa
Monica are stopping at the Hotel Re-
mona.
C. W. Bittman. Dubuque, Ia. F. L.
Royer, New Orleans; II. Il. Brown, Ne "
York; f. A. Pardee. Redlands; n. ii. A..
Mason. Ensenada, Mexico, are guests at
,he Westminster
II. d. Noland and family, Riverside; ].
c. Hutchinson. New York; Mrs. i. J.
ller, Portland. Ore. g. l.. Hamilton.
Banning; ). h. Porter and wife of the
Leon mines Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan,
Fillmore, are among yesterdays arrivals
at the Nadeau.
The following are guests at the Hollen-
beck: p. w. Pitman, Ell Paso, Tex.
Geo. W. Wilson and wife, Miss Wilson,
q. D. Wilson, g. B. Wilson, Philadel
The herald., 1895-08-29
Here and There

Miss Corey, who has been the guest OF
Miss Emma Braly for several weeks, left
vest srday for the north to attend Stan
ford university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh W. Vail have re-
turned from thsi: summer outing at Ter
minul island, and are keeping house on
West Twenty-third street.
Mrs. Fox Of Tacoma is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Babcock at their home on Alvarado
stree,.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred q. Howes and
daughter will leave today for visit to
Coronado.
Mrs. Niles Peass has returned to her
home on Twenty eighth street.
Mrs. E. o. George of Alameda is visit.
ing her daughter. Mrs. Charles Gibbs, at
her home, 1888 South Hope street.
Mr.. J. NJ. Soto and family of Wilcox.
Afiz., are in the city on their way to San
Francisco. MIR. Soto is well-known
business man of Arizona.
Miss Cockins entertained informally
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Twenty-seventh street, to meet her guest.
Miss Murray. Among those present were
the Misses Braly, Johnson. the Misses
Innes, the Misses Mark and Howes.
Mr.. c. H. Smith and bride of Soda
Springs, Idaho. are enjoying their we'd
ding tour on the Pacific coast and are the
guests of Colonel and Mrs. G. H. Clark
of Olive street.
Magnolia lodge No. 81 D. of H., will
give an entertainments on Friday evening.
August 30th at A. o. U. W. hail. 213
South Main street. All are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. John Z. Platter entrtaned inform
ally last night at dinner at her home in
the Baker block.
Miss Bertha Roth has returned home
utter most enjoyable trip of four weeks
to Mexico. She will resume her place IN
tho choir at the Cathedral next Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Cecilia Owen entertained with a
dinner at her home on Starr street Tues
day eYaninp.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Ruins In Lake Titicaca

The ruins on the shores of Lake Titicaca
were in the same condition when visited
bv Pizarro as they are today. They con
sst Of immense earth pyramids, faced
with stone and surrounded by cyclopean
walls There are many monolitls strik-
inglv suggestive of Stonebenge in En- G.
land, some of these giant stones beng ID
feet high by 4 feet broad and 3 feet thick.
The stone cutting and polishing are said
to en,ial the best WORK OF mouern times.
The antiquity OF these works is merely
conjectural. 1t is believed they were III
ruins when the 1ncas conquered Peru, and
some antio uarians assign possibl date
that would make them the rivals in age
of the oldest monuments in Egyrt.-Chi-
eago Chronicle.
The herald., 1895-08-29

The thrifty little state of Connecticut
must be enjoying a novel stimulus in its
tack making industry. Taoks by the
cartload. bicyclers say. are scattered over
the roads to puncture pnesmatic tires.
This tack sowing is done chiefly on Sat
urday nights and the inference is that the
good blue laws supporter, of C2nnecsicut
are aiming to break up the wicked prac-
tice of wheeling on Sunday. the wheel
ers will do well to watch closely the bar
ometer of Puritan wrath. 1t the tacks
fail to prove effective the good Sabbatari-
ans may resort to their oIden time method
for suppress;ng wltchcraft.
The herald., 1895-08-29
rlATHEW STANLEY QUAY

Senator Matthew Stanley Quay OF Penn-
sylvania has again demonstrated his
ability as politician. That Senator
QUAY is a man possessed of a certain
ability of rare order is without question.
A few days ago many of his friends were
fearful OF possibility of the able sena-
tor being subjected to a process known
to politicians as being turned down" "
MANY more were quite confident that the
possibility would develop into fact and
Others went so far as to mentally appro-
pirate to thmselves the senator's political
estate. However, the result of the rrelim
mary skirmishes at the Republican con.
vention in Pennsylvania yesterday was
a disappointment to only those who hoped
to see Senator Quay turned down."
There is no DOUBT that there was a
strong under-curIent of feeling against
Quay, an under-current so strong as to
precipitate a whirlpool which would
swamp his political bark. That
the glib senator was abl. to so pre-
pare" the various factions that when they
met in convention they simulated a
mass OF political clay in the hands OF
the political potter, and Quay the potter,
only demonstrates his ability as skill
ed politician. The word politician is used
advisedly. The term statesman does not
apply. for that word indicates higher OIL
der of things. A thoroughbred politician
is of an order little below man and con-
sidersbly lower than the angels. and Quay
is thorough bred, He is not an orator
in the sense that Webster. Sumner and
Conklin we're, but he possesses quality
which none Of these could claim. that OF
swaying a disrupted convention and
snatching victory from the jaws Of defeat.
So long as society exists as govern
ment and so long as kings, queens. en-
perors and presidents govern. statesmen
will arise and politicians exist-rulers,
statesmen and politicians. and the great
est OF these is the politician. As poll
tician and manipulator of the historic
Republican ''blocks OF five" Quay has few
peers. certainly none in Pennsylvania.
The Republican party has every reason te
be proud OF Quay; they should respect
and heed him, for they need him. He Ma
demonstrated that he possesses the abiNi-
ty to marked degree of subiugating oval
poasted American liberty to machin.
metnods-"and swap" But the Republi.
cans do respect and honor him; why
shouldn't they? In fact they muut; ward
politicians of the thirty-third degree are
a power and OF these Quay is supreme
ruler.
The herald., 1895-08-29
BIrthdav PARTY

On Tuesday evening the 9th, Mr.. AID
Mrs. William N. Holway entertained
mum Der of young people at their hom 9
In Highland Park in honor OF their
daughter Ei.ies fourteenth birthday.
Those present were the Misses Ethel Car
rigsr, Nellie Hubbs, Annie Clifford. Alice
Cone, Mary Berry, Ruth Dougherty. the
Messrs. Harry Jndson, Ralph Wilson.
Roy CHRIST. Fred Urossley. Paul Dough
erty. Roy Stevens. and Bernard H u bbs.
A comic art exhibit. games. and refresh
ments were the pleasures provided for
the delightful evening that was enjoyed.
The herald., 1895-08-29

The city's handsome acting mayor,
Colonel Freeman G. Tesd, whatever else
NAV be said about him, Is certainly not
deficient in that perspicuous adroitness
that impels a man of discretion to go in.
doors to get out Of the rain. Though the
dry sea.on is still here he showed his
possession OF the aforementioned trait
by announcing yesterday that the Ala.
media street fence must be, and will be
RULED down. Tho colonel has evidently
observed the latest political weather sig
nails, which indicate a storm center in the
Eighth ward.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Keen Tools Bright

The Canadian Engineer gives the FOL
loving receipts for preparations to kAep
tools from rusting. Dissolve one-half
ounce of csmphor in one pound OF melted
lard, take off the scum and mix in as
much black lead (graphite) as will give
it an iron color. Smear the too!s with
this mixture. and after twenty-four hours
rub clean with a soft flannel cloth. An
other coating is made by mixing s,owly
six ounces OF lard to one ounce of resin
and stirring TIL cool. When serlituid it
is ready for use.
The herald., 1895-08-29
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION

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each morning without extra trouble.
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in every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.