davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-05

enthusia SIN IN behalf of Crete and Greece.
Manifestations in behalf Of the union of
Crete to Greece are being held in all parts
the bombardment of the insurgent position
near Canea by the warships of the powers
are being adopted
The German embassies and colleges are
being repeatedly and strongly hissed.
Turkish Troops Mobilizing.
The rapid mob.lizing of the Turkish
troops on the Greek frontier confirms the
belief which prevails among military men
in London that Turkey is more ready for
war than Greece. English experts express
the opinion that the Turkish troops being
collected at Salonika could, unless the pow
ers or the Balkan states interferej, reach
Athens in a fortnight. The Greek army Is
admitted to be far below modern require
ments. If the Greek army reserves are
modified. 1t is stated they will be little
better than mobs, armed with obsolete
rifles, and lacking in artillery.
The newspapers in London contain an
advertisement. inserted by the Greek con-
sui. notifying all reServiSts to present
themselves at the headquarters Of their
respective regiments within two months.
1t is stated that the government of
France is preparing to mobilize the Med
iterranean squadron In case its services
are required in the LeEant.
The metropolitan of Athens has te!e-
graphed to the Archbishop Of Canterbury
AS follows:
I'm the name of Jesus Christ, raise your
voice for the salvation and liberty of our
Cretan brothers, vino are cruelty op-
pressed ..-,
Evening star., 1897-03-05
GOLD HICKORY's'' INAUGURATION.
A Mob Followed Him From the Capitol
and Invaded the White House.

Mob Followed Him From the Capitol
and Invaded the White House.
Mr.. Joseph B. Bishop has an article on
Inauguration Scenes and Incidents" in the
March Century, which Is an inauguration
number" Mr.. Bishop says of President
Jacksons Inauguration:
An eyewitness who took somewhat
jocose view Of the days events, wrote that
the most remarkable feature about Jack
son as he marched down the aisle of the
Sci ate with a quick. large step. as though
he proposed to storm the Capitol. was his
double pair Of spectacles. He habitually
wore two pairs, one for reading and the
other for seeing at a distance, the pair not
IL use being placed across the top of his
head. On this occasion, says the eye-wit-
ness, the pair on his head reflected the
light, and some of the rural admirers of
the old hero were firmly persuaded that
they were two plates of metal let into his
head to close up holes made by British
bullets. When he appeared on the portico
We are told that the shout which arose rent
the air and seemed to shake the very
ground. The ceremony ended, the general
mounted his horse to proceed to the White
House. and the whole crowd followed him.
THE President" says a contemporary
writer. was literally pursued by a motley
concourse Of people. riding. running heiter-
skelter. striving who should first gain ad-
mittance into the Executive Mansion.
where 1t was understood that refreshments
were to he distributed" An abundance of
refreshments had been provided. including
many barrels Of orange punch. AS the
walters opened the doors to bring out the
punch in pals, the crowd rushed upon
them. upsetting the pals and breaking the
glasses. Inside the house the crush was
50 great that distribution of refreshments
was impossible, and tubs of orange punch
were set out in the grounds to entice peo-
pie from the rooms jackson himself was
SO pressed against the wall OF the recep-
tion room that he was in danger of in
jury, and was protected by number Of
men linking arms and forming a barrier
against the crowd. Men with boots heavy
with mud stood on the satin-covered
chairs and sofas in their eagerness to get
view of the hero. Judge Story wrote that
the crowd contained all sorts Of people,
from the highest and most polished down
to the most vulgar and gross In the ma
tion. Il never saw such a mixture he
added The reign of King Mob seemed
triumphant. 1 was glad to escape from
the scene as soon as possible"
Evening star., 1897-03-05
DOCTORS THE SHAH OF PERSIA.
n New Jersey Physfcfan Who Alan
frescribes for q Vast Hnrcm.
From The New Ynrk I,roas

a New Jersey Physfcfan Who Al.o
frescribes for q Vast Harcm,
From the New York Press.
WHAT a novelty IL would have seemed
Tor a modern doctor to have been n n,,-
sician to King Solomon and looked aftar
the health of his thousand wives. And nor
a whit less novel is the situation of nr
William s. Eanneman, born ana re,rea
near Salem, y. j., and educated al pri,ca-
ton ana the University of PhiladeIpbis
VINO Is court physician to the Shah of Per-
sia. having under his care the shah,s ,so
wives and servants. And il one of the
iavorite wives should die through the doc
tors negligence-well. the consequence Is
not pleasant TO contemplate
Dr Nanreman was born thirty-thrae
years ago on farm near Salem. DIR. Van
neman went to Persia as a missionary
under the direction of the prashy,a,ia
board of missions. When the chol.ra
RACED in Persia DIR. Vanreman rendered
Valu2Die service. This service brouybt
MN uhder notice of some of the highest
oHlciais In the Turkish empire During
the summer time the court officials and
thelr harems pass their time at Tahriz.
here IN lS6 DIR. Nanneman made the ac-
quaintance OF the shah's youngest son. and
On several occasions attended the prince
ana the members of his harem. His skin
quickly made the prince his friend, and
when the latter's father was murdered NV
fanatic last May Dr. Nanneman was one
OF the hrst to extend sympathy At the
time the prince was named to succeed his
tather as shah instead if an elder brother
the new ruler sent for the American ana
offered him the position of court physician.
on August 10 last DIR. Nanneman and
nus wife set out from TabriZ. accompany
ing the shaEs harem to Teheran The
caravan consisted of TIVE nty carriages, the
majority OF the few in the land, and sn
horses laden with men. women and chill
uren and baggage. The journey was ex-
pected TO take three weeks. the caravan
travelling from twenty-five 10 thirty miles
daiiy. Dr. Nanneman and his wife occu-
pied one OF the carriages. and they had
tnree tents for camping at night In ad-
ui.ioh 10 furnishing the physician with
retinue of servants, the shah gave him
500 to buy food along the route ma
tive Persian accompanied the caravan as
assistant.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
THE THIRD INAUGURATION.

The President-Elect Played a Second
ary Part.
The March number of the Century is an
inauguration number" and 1t contains
several articles and many pictures relating
to the life that centers around the White
House. Mr.. Joseph b. Bishop contributes
an article on 'Inauguration Scenes and In
cdents.' After speaking OF the popular
idolatry of Washington, Mr.. Bishop says:
The chief sufferer from this condition Of
affairs was John Adams when the time
came to inaugurate him as Washington's
successor. He Is the only President we
have had, with the possible exception Of
Mr. Van Buren,, who can be said to have
played a secondary part at his own inau-
guration. The people had no eyes for
him; they saw only the stately figure of
Washington passing forever from the
scene. The ceremonies were held In In
dependence Hall, Philadelphia. in the
House of Representatives. Washington
drove to the hall in his coach and four,
and was Justify cheered both outside ard
inside the building He passed quickly to
his seat. as If eager to stop the applause.
Adams entered a few minutes later, dress
ed in a light drab suit, and passed slowly
down the aisle. bowing In response to the
respectful applause which greeted him.
He took the oath, and then delivered his
inaugural address. He described the scene
subsequently as solemn one indeed. made
more affecting by the presence of WASH
irgton. whose countenance was as serene
and unclouded as the day.
There was flood of tears, which he
sought in various ways to explain. though
no explana ton was necessary. There was,
he said, more weeping than there had ever
been at the representation Of tragedy;
but whether 1t was from grief or JOY.
whether from the loss Of their beloved
President or from the accession of an i'm
beloved one, or some other cause. he could
not say. He suspected that the novelty of
the sun setting full-orbed, and another ris-
ing. though less splendid, may have had
something to do with 1t. For several days
| after the exercises he was still bewailing
the tendency to weep. Everybody was an
| noying hin: by talking Of tears and stream
Ing eyes, but nobody told him why; and he
the loss of their beloved. Two or three had
ventured to whisper in his ear that his ad-
dress had made a favorable Impression, but
no other evidence of interest In him had
reached him. One thing he knew, and that
was that he was a being of too much SEN
! sibility to act any part well in such an ex-
nibiton
| II the tears at the inaugural exercises
made Mr.. Adams unhappy. what followed
must have added greatly to his sunerings.
When. at the close. Washington moved to-
ward the door, there was prectpitate rush
| from the gallery and corridors for the
street. and he found q great throng aWaft-
| ing him as he emerged from the door, They
cheered him. and he waved his hat to them,
his countenance radiant with bentgnity. his
gray hair streaming In the wind. He walk
| ed to his house, followed by the crowd, and
on reaching 1t turned about for final
greeting. His countenance assumed grave
| and almost melancholy, expression, his eyes
could he indicate his thanks and convey his
| farewell blessing Z
Evening star., 1897-03-05
LOSSES IN THE WAR
LincOln's Terse Remark Concerning
ReiniOrcemcnts.

LincOln's Terse, Remark Concerning
ReinfOrcements.
Gen. Horace Porter, in his Campaigning
With Grant in the Century. carries tho
narrative in the March number through
the Cold Harbor campaign. Gen. Porter
says: While at the mess table, taking our
last meal before starting upon the march
to the James on the evening Of the 18th.
the conversation turned upon the losses
which had occurred and the reinforcements
which had been received up to that time.
The figures then known did not differ
much from those contained In the accurate
official reports afterward compiled. From
the opening Of the campaign. May 4. to
the movement across the James, June II.
the total casualties in the Army of the Po-
mac. including Sheridan's cavalry and
Furnishes command. had been: Killed,
a.d2l; wounded. 38. $3.50: captured OF missing.
5000; total, H,G26 The services of all the
men included In these figures were not,
however. permanently lost to the army.
A number of them were prisoners. who
were afterward exchanged. and many had
been only slightly wounded. and were soon
ready for duty again. Some were doubt
less counted more than once. as soldier
who was wounded in q battle twice and
afterward killed. may have been counted
Evening star., 1897-03-05
Work of the Patent once,

The commissioner of patents reports for
the calendar year 1896 total cash receipts
OF H.324.o59; total expenditures, $1,113, 4I3.
The balance in the treasury on account Of
the patent fund January 1 was $471S,GsD
During the year there were 43, $50 applica-
tioEs for patents, designs and reissues:
1876 patents were issued and reissued
1.Si6 trademarks, labels and prints regis
tered. and 12.l3 patents expired during
the year. There are left pending action a
total OF 1851 applications. The number Of
applications exceeded previous years by
nearly three thousand. The report says
the work at the end Of the year was only
thirty days behind. but the record cannot
be kept up with the present force, and an
addition OF ten primary examiners and
fifty assistant examiners Is recommended
Evening star., 1897-03-05
Use the Only Spring Remedy in the Worl
That has Stood Every Test of Tnne
MAKES ONE WELL.

best in SO vital a matter. In such families all
the country Paine's celery compound is the
first. last and only remedy used.
Prof. Phelps had studied the nerves In health
and disease when well nourishcd and when under
nourisLed, in men and women and children years
before he Looked for the remedy. Paine's celery
compound is the outcome OF his entire professional
life 1t Is the remedy that the world could not
lose today At any price
Paine's celery compound induces the body to
take q solid flesh.
PhysicIans recognize raine's celery compound rs
the scientific spring remedy. and ii is uni
verSally prescribed by them wherever there Is
great need of rigoreus and prompt restoring OF
health and strength to the wornout system.
Paines celery compound is the best spring rem
edy because IL is more than a mere spring remedy.
II brings about healthy appetite. complete dices-
tion. regular action of the bowels and the other
eIcretory organs whenever taken. whether in sum
Evening star., 1897-03-05
FORMALLY INSTALLED.
Mr.. Mckin1ey's Family Take Posses-
sion of the White House.

Mr.. McKinley's Family Take Possess
sion of the White House.
While the ceremonies were in progress
at the Capitol the family of President
Mckinley were installed in the White
House, which is to be their home for the
succeeding four years. Mrs. McKinley's
maids were the first to arrive at the man
sion after the presidential party had gone
to the Capitol, and they had a busy time Of
1t preparing the rooms for the occupancy
of President Mckinley and his family.
MeanWhile the servants of Mr.. Cleveland's s
household were busily engaged In arrang-
ing for the removal to their Princeton
home.
Mrs. Cleveland remained at the White
House until the arrival Of Mrs. Mckinley
and the other members Of the Presidents
family. and gave them cordial greeting
They arrived there about 1:3O o'clock and
entered by the rear cagriageway. Mrs.
them welcome. After a brief exchange of
courtesies Mrs. Cleveland said Goodbye"
to Mrs. Mckinley and the others and took
occasion to say something nice to each of
the employees Of the mansion.
The carriage Of Secretary Lamont was
In waiting for her at the rear door, and she
was taken by q roundabout way to avoid
the procession to Secretary Lamont's resi-
dence, where luncheon was served.
Nearly all the members Of the cabinet
and the ladies of their families were pres
ent. Mr.. Thurber Joined them as soon as
he had seen Mr. Cleveland safely on board
the Maple and subsequently escorted Mrs.
Cleveland to Princeton, taking the 3:15
o'clock train.
During the morning luncheon was pre-
pared for the friends Of President andsAIrs.
Mckinley. 1t was ordered by President
Cleveland yesterday. Immediately on the
return OF the party from the Capitol which
accompanied Major Mckinley from Canton
the lunch was served.
Whnr, NIL fnIn
White House she was presented with q
handsome bouquet ordered by Mrs. Cleve-
land 1t was q magnificent affair and Mrs.
Mckinley most thoroughly appreciated the
number of other floral offerings were also
received and placed In the east room.
Evening star., 1897-03-05

mer or In winter. hut as the ereates, OF snr,nv
r'redies II has extraordinary opportunities for
inducing the body To tiruw caR morbid humurs that
poison IL and cause rheumatism. nrurnlrta heart
IN o"ie and general low s;ate Of the h-aIth, Is
J" m spring 'ne system Is more plnbic and chrunic
a'Stasf~ SO securely lodged I'm the system thar
thrS ar. with difficulty ousied become more tract
able.
ih"nssnds Of men and women have found from
pefsonai eAI-rience that Painrs c,lcry compound
makes Ts''ple WELL and keeps all from sl, kn, 50
who take IL In the spring
Many father and mother have noticed ,h. uu-
mistakabae improvement In tn. health of their
niidren from taking fsises celery compaund In
the spring II is the on. scientifically curat.
remedy Fitted by Us composition 10 thor,pnvh,,.
purify tn" blood and disi,ei tat exhausted feeling
aud get rid of skin dis%asex headaches and nts Of
d'rressfn with which children with weak n.ryous
systems. as well grown people ar, afflicted
Evening star., 1897-03-05

Paines celery compound surpasses that Of all
other remedies together.
Paine's celery compound. taken during the early
spring days. has than Its usual
markabe efficacy in making people well. 1t makes
short work Of disease. 1t rapidly drives cut
neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and rheuma-
tiSm from the system. 1t removes that lassitule.
tired feeling which betakens weakened
and poor blosd
Women working in close ofBces, saleswomen tired
out and nervous from long hours standing on
their feet and waiting impatient. Irritating
customers: eyerwOrked. worried and disheartened
mea and women everywhere viii be astonished to
hnd he': much happier life becomes when their
nerves have been sIreng heLed and their blood
purified by means OF this great -emedy.
No other remedy has the hearty approval of a
Ike body OF educated and women and pro
fessiopal men, nor has there been n remedy
that WAS welcomed in many intelligent, pru-
dent homes where pains is taken to get only the
Evening star., 1897-03-05

In March, April and May use Paine's celery
compound.
And only Paine's celery compound. For 1t Is
natures remedy.
Do not for a moment cOnfeund 1t with any Of
the ignorant, catchpenny. short-iived patent rem
edies--sarsaparia, nervines and tcDics that bear
as much resemblance to Paine's celery compound
as the parasite vines do to the caks that they
live on.
Paine's celery compound cures disease. 1t makes
people well. 1t has saved the lives OF thousands OF
sufferers 1t makes the weak strong.
1t purifics the b!oOd and enriches the nerves.
Every condition of winter life has been detri-
mental to health. There has been steady decline
in nervous vieor. Now that spring comes the body
Is ready cast of unhealthy tissues II II is only
given chance. This opportunity comes when the
exc retory organs, kidneys, skin aud bowels are
made TO work actively and the nerves are able to
furnish sufficient energy to the digestive organs.
No remedy in the world accomplishes these re-
Evening star., 1897-03-05
The joy Of Being FashionabIe.

From the Chicago Record
VIII White of Emporia. Kan, who was
shot at in the name of hospitality when hs
attempted to address the Fellowship Club
at kinsley's Tuesday night, was reminded
by the wild character of the service and
the food of the experience OF a Kansas man
who allowed his ambition to interfere with
his gastric arrangements. The man. whose
name was Ike Dorchy was in from his
farm and stopped at a general store in En-
poria to get some supplies. Fortune had
smiled on him and he had plenty of money
for Kansas farmer
He told the storekeeper that he uas 6xa5
Up for better times and wanted the best he
had.
Gimme some raisins an some cove oys-
ters an somethin' nice to put on gri1dle
cakes, he particularized.
'Molasses?" said the storekeeper
Nav; somethin' nicer. Ben eatin' mo-
iasses for twenty years. Amt ye got some
The grocer told him about maple sirup
and praised 1t highly. All the tony peo-
pie or Emporia used 1t. he said.
That's what L want. The high-tonedest
you've got"
BY a strange mishap when the boy went
TO pack the goods for the sociably ambi-
ious farmer he took a tin of varnish, the
varnish coming in square cans of kind
similar to those containing the maple sirup
Three or four months afterward the man
came back to town and reported at the
store.
The storekeeper, having made the discoy-
cry OF the error, was in a panic. At length
he mustered courage to ask how the maple
sirup had answered.
''Oh, she was all right" said the GUS
toner. Kinder highfalutin, but good NV
wife at first said she thought IL was some
rancid. but when told her what you said
about ii bein' hightoned dish that the
best people in Empory jes' nacheraliy
oraveJ she seemed to take a second holt
and now she won't eat nothln' else.
thought there was kind of a snap an bite
TO il that sor,er reminded me o. what we
used to git when prohibition first struck the
country, but in gineral it's mighty good
stuff"
WAS there any bad effect at all7" in
quired the amazed storekeeper.
We'll, now. 1 can't say there wasn't
You see Ii was my wife's first experience
with dude grub an she kinder lost her
head. Got ambitious. Allowed that IL we
was good enough to have that kind of
eatin' we was good enough TO have some
other things to match. Bought a lot o.
new chiny dishes from a peddler an made
me promise I'd git her a new hat with red
in IT an dress this trip in town.
Yes, 1 spose you might say that they
was some bad effects, because vanity Is
certainly sinful. but you're a married man
yourself an you know they amt no way
to stop a woman's ambition when she be-
gins to kinder git in society. Gimme a
couple gallons more O. that sirup, an II
You have some that has jes' a leetle more
o. that pleasant bitin sting to 1t, why, let's
have that"
Evening star., 1897-03-05
COMPOUND
PAIuE'S CELERY

suits like Paine's celery compound. 1t nourishes.
regulates and invigorates the entire nervous sys-
TEN from the brain to the ninutest nerve flament.
1t causes an increased appetite and tones up the
stomach to deal with the increased food Its
Rourishing action Ii Immediately manifest In a
clearing up of tire muddy. unhealthy skin. an In
crease In weight and more refreshing sleep.
First discovered after laborious, scientific re-
search by the ahlest physician America has pro-
duced. Prof. Edward E. Phelps NJ D., LID. of
Dartmouth College, 1t is prescribed and publicly
iDdorsed by the hest practitioners in every city
OF America 1t has been enthusiastically recon-
rpended by grateful men and wpnen in every walk
Of life that 1t ia today in every the most
popular remedy the world knew
1t has proven itself the greatest Of all spring
medicines.
In New York. Chicago Philadelphia. Boston. st.
Louis and two three other large cities, the
leading newspapers. Masking their own canvasses
again this year, have found that the demand for
Evening star., 1897-03-05

holders can fail to obtain an order from
,he codrt requiring the receivers of tn.
hai.imore and Ohio Company to pay the
rental due tina; company Unfortunately
Ior ne holders OF Central Ohio stock tn.
IL .e ana ONO management has sad-
died the Central Ohio Company with n
guarantee of the bonds of the Columbu,
She CINCINNATI Midland. and the Sandusky
ansneld and Newark railroad companies.
IT, .ie pohunoiders of these roads have a
lien on the Central Ohio pext .f,.r -
% nolids OF the company. This is another
tahgie 10 be Strengthened out
Evening star., 1897-03-05
Cheap and Filling.

From the New York Tribune.
seedy While Ito barkeeper)-"Your re-
fusal. sir, to trust me to a paltry drink of
whisky fills me with astonishment and in
dignation.'
Barkeeper-"An right. sir; you can I'LL
yourself up with astonishment and indig-
nation. and it won't cost you q copper, but
II you want to NIL yourself with whisky you
will have to pay cash."
Evening star., 1897-03-05
All Of 1t Tor Ten Cents.

Ths issues of The Evening Star for March
3, 4, and viii contain m elaborate his
tory Of tie Inauguration Of President Nc
Kinley, and form an interesting and
valuable souvenir of the great event. Cop
les OF The Star for the four days win be
mailed to any address for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
Full Of Information.

Every business man. ~ well a. every
housewife. should possess - COPY Of The
Evening Star Almanac. It contains infor-
nation carefully gathered from every
source. valuable alike to every one. Tween.
ty-1ive cents buys II at any news stand or
The Evening Star office.
Evening star., 1897-03-05

THERE ARE TOO MANY PEOPLE WITH PRE-
naturely gray hair, when they might avoid IL
by applying that reliable and elective prepara.
ton Hnlls Hair Renewer.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
The central ohao.. s~s,.

Speaking Of the pending suit Of the
stockholders Of the Central Ohio Company
against the B. and o. for the recovery of
back rental alleged to be due. he said: II
cannot realize how the Central Ohio stock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-27
How to Clean Delicate Fabrics.

To clean india silk or plush or any
thing delicate, put some gasoline in a
basin; wash the goods between your
hands, in the first place; now turn out
and put in some more and rinse and
hang out to dry. Gasoline is good to
keep buffalo moths away too. Put it
down near the edge Of the carpet. Plush
furniture may be sprayed with 1t, as it
evaporates and docs not hurt the most
delicate goods. Be careful and don't
have light near till it has evaporated