davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
The Ginen-Nein stock; Company.

This popular Organization, the most
successful Stock Company that has
ever appeared in the Northwest, begins
a farewell engagement of four nights
and Wednesday matinee at the Metro
politan tonight, presenting the grea:
New York success, THE District At
tornay," a comedy-dram dealing with
political intrigue in modern municipal
affairs in big city. A Souvenir Per-
formance will be given Monday night,
when each lady in the audience will be
presented with a group photograph of
night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
CoNsUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice. had
placed in his hands by an East Indian mis-
sionary the formula of simple vegetable rem
edy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections also a
and all nervous complaints Having tested it's
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, and desiring to relieve human suffer
wish it, this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing
and using Sent by mail, by addressing, with
stamp. naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, $40
PoWers' Block Rochester. 8 N. y
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
FoR KING OSCAR.

Scandinavian Citizens Celebrate the
Quadri-CentenniaI of His Corona
tion.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
coronation of Oscar II. as King of Nor
way was celebrated in a very pleasant
social manner last evening by about
fifty of the Scandinavian citizens of
st. Paul and Minneapolis and vicinity,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Is there true theater-goer in town
who will not be at the Grand tonight
when I'm Old Kentucky opens its
weeks engagement? Judging from
the heavy advance sale of seats, the
pretty playhouse will be packed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Speaks Well of North pakot.

In the probate court yesterday Ferdinand
Cain. aged nineteen years, was committed
to the insane asylum at Rochester. His
home is at 1877 Mount Airy street Cain has
been in North Dakota for several months
but recently returned to st. Paul When the
commission asked him where he had been
happy. place." and that was all he would
say about his North Dakota visit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

The amazing popularity of TN Old
Kentucky" never seems to ,wane. Espe-
cially potent is it here, where it be-
gins its weeks engagement at the
Grand this evening. The advance sale
Of seats indicates rousing house-full
to welcome it back tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
stahlmann Brewing Co.'s Assets.

Judge Brill filed an order yesterday grant
ing to Joseph Ehrmanntraut Jr.. the assignee
of the Christopher Stahlmann Brewing COM
insolvent estate at public sale, upon giving
due and legal notice of the time. place and
terms of said SALE
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Correct STYLES

In Millinery will be shown Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. % and 29 B. A.
Schultz, 412-414 Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
FOUND AN OLD ORDINANCE
which Applies tq55peyas out After
Aidni.I,tI

An ancient ordinancef prohibiting
children from being on the streets aft
er midnight, was brought from the
to assist in the prosecution of peter
Daily and Harry Austin, whom officer
Pat Smith arrested in Smith park The
officer claims the lads were skylarking
about the park some time after 12
o'clock but the accused claim that the
midnight hour had not yet tolled. The
case will be disposed of tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Doctor E. F. Geer has resumed his
practice and can be seen at his office,
Germania Bank Bldg, 10 to II a. M,
2 to p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-12

probably at Honokaa and first visit
the plantations in that district, stop
ping Wednesday night at the residence
of w. H. Richard. On leaving Honokaa
they will follow along the coast, Wis
iting the various plantations, until
Barnard's, at Laupahoehoe, is gone
over, when they will proceed TO Hilo
Puma and Olaa will then be visited and
thoroughly inspected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-12
Public Moonlight Concert.

On this Tuesday evening at 7:30 at
Hawaiian Hotel:
PART l.
Overture-Victor Emanuel -. King
Serenade-Love in Idleness Macbeth
Fantasia-In the Green Park LANCE
Selection-Marco Visconti -. Petrella
PART II.
Cornet Solo-La Neige .... Arban
Mr. Charles Kreuter.
March-Stars and Stripes Forever.
WaltZ-ToWn of Songs. .Fahrbach
Finale-Fanfare Militaire 80. Asher
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-12
TO INSPECT COFFEE.
President Wight and Party VIII
Today
Leave Today.

President Wight of the Wllder's
Steamship Company will leave on the
Kinau today for three-weeks' inspec-
ton tour of the coffee plantations on
Hawaii. He will be accompanied by
Consul-General Haywood, Surveyor +.
9 hodge and Mr.. Graham, correspond
ont of the New York Sun.
The party will leave the steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-12

Elk AUSTRALIA. = Camarinos' Re-
frigerator will contain:-Peaches
Plums, Oranges, Apples, Grapes, Nee
tarines, Lemons, Celery, Caulifiower,
Fresh Salmon, Founders, Crabs, Froz-
an Oysters (Tin and SHELF, Burbank
Potatoes, Queen Olives, Pickles,
Cheese, Roll Butter, Crab Apples,
Ounces, Dry Fruits, Onions, Etc, Etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-12
&gbs YiiiTpER jluLLE1Ix.
"Mho4 enw1a Sous.
DIAMOND HEAD.
October 10, 1897.
Weather clear; wind, light N. E.

Stamped goods, painted
goods. A complete assort-
ment; all late novelties.
Stamped sideboard scarfs.
Tray covers and splashers.
Small squares and tea
cloths.
Stamped and painted
laundry bags, in duck and
denim.
Comb and brush and shoe
bags.
Painted pillow tops, stamp
ed pillow tops, handsome
embossed pillow tops, down
pillows in all sizes.
Wash embroidery silks
and linen floss, in all colors.
Silk cords in all colors,
silk tassel fringes, cotton
cord for pillow finish.
Our prices are right.
N. S. SACHS,
roo Fort Street
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
How Thfmbles Are Made.

Dies Of the different sizes are used,
into which the metal, whether gold,
silver or steel, is pressed. The hole
punching, finishing, polishing and tenn
pering are done afterward. Celluloid
and rubber are nodded. The best Thin
bles are made in France, where the
process is more thorough. The first step
in the making of Paris thimble is the
cutting into a disk of the desired size a
thin piece of sheet iron. This is brought
to red heat, placed over a graduated
hole in an iron bench and hammered
down into it with punch. This hole
is in the form of a thimble. The iron
takes its shape and is removed from
the hole. The little indentations to keep
the needle from slipping are made in it
and all the other finishing strokes of
the perfect thimble put on it. The iron
is then made into steel by process
peculiar to the French thimble maker
and is tempered, polished and brought
to deep blue color. A thin sheet OF
gold is then pressed into the interior
of the thimble and fastened there by a
mandrel. Gold leaf is attached to the
outside by great pressure, the edges of
the leaf being fitted in and held by
small grooves at the base Of the Thin
BILE. The article is then ready for use.
The gold will last for years. The steel
never wears out, and the gold can be
readily replaced at any time.-Dry
Goods Chronicle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
Quaker Honesty.

In the "Chronicles of a Kentucky
Settlement is given an instance OF in
tegrity which deserves to be made his
torical 1t is related of three brothers
who were importing merchants in North
Carolina before the war of the Revolu-
ton. They were Quakers, as were many
of the early colonists of that state. The
story, if true, goes to show that in this
country private honor is too often su-
perior to the public conscience.
During the war North Carolina, and,
we believe, others of the colonies. passed
an ordinance requiring citizens owing
money to subjects of Great Britain to
pay the amount into the treasury of the
state, which thereby assumed the posi-
ton of debtor to the foreign creditor.
Harcourt Bros. owed at the time a
large amount for goods imported, and
this amount they paid as soon as posi-
BILE to the state treasurer. After the
termination of the war and the signing
of the treaty of peace, the English
creditors. unable to recover the amount
due them from the state, which had
been hopelessly bankrupted by the long
and severe struggle for independence,
demanded payment from the original
debtors, as they were allowed to do by
the terms of the treaty of peace
The Harcourts, who were honorable
merchants, paid again in full, although
in so doing they were, in their old age,
left comparatively poor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
NOT A GOOD BANK.
She Could See That the Moment the None


She Could See That the Moment the Money
Was Mixed.
"A woman opening a bank account
for the first time is peculiar crea-
ture, - said one of the clerks in a ma
tional bank lone came in a few days
ago and glanced around suspiciously.
Then she ambled up to the window and
said:
"If you please. l want to deposit
some money
".Yes'm- Just go to the next win
dow.
''She stepped over in careful way,
as if she was breaking some rule OF
other, and almost in whisper said:
is this where they deposit money!
eyes, ma'am. Do you wish to open
an ACCOUNT
'''Oh, no, she said, L don't want to
have anything chargedl l just want to
deposit my money Is this bank really
safer
''She was assured that it was.
.'sThis bank is as firm as Gibraltar,
madam You have come to the right
place. We will have to have your auto
graph. just write you- name right
there.
OI1, CflA NIItO WAIiAOAO q opAA
penl Haven't you got stub pen and
some nice violet ink?'
She was fitted out, and in the most
careful way imaginable she wrote out
her full name. Then she was provided
with deposit book, which she looked
at in an inquiring way. She produced
her money, hung ON to it for minute
and then handed it in, all rolled up and
tied with a thread The receiving teller
counted it in rapid way and threw ii
in with the other receipts.
Nov, she said, this amt a good
bank You've just gone and thrown my
money in with all the rest, and you car
never pick it out again Take your ole
book and give me my money, ane
scratch my name off that big autograph
album Mother said you couldn't tel
anything about bank.
''She was given her little roll, thu
autograph was scratched off and the de
post ticket destroyed She flounced ou
in decisive way, as much as to say
They can't cheat me, if l am WON
an. ''-Cincinnati Commercial Trib
me
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
Good Rules For Living.

Much of Il tie has been written about
the various kinds of food which partic-
ularly nourish or supply the waste OF
the brain. That the labors of the brain
are exhausting to the animal economy
is very true, but the experience of the
studious has proved that it is not 30
much the intensity of the study as the
length of time spent on it and neglect
of relaxation that produce the exhaus-
tion. German students generally study
more hours than we do here, yet break
downs very rarely occur among them.
The reason of this is they take better
care of the body for the sake of the mind
of the house because of the tenant
that occupies it.
The real fact is that the majority of
us rust out rather than wear out. That
the brain is affected both by the quail
ity and quantity of the food and drink
like other parts of the body-perhaps
more in proportion to the amount or
blood it contains-no Psychologist will
deny. But that there are certain kinds
of food-say fish and milk, as some
have maintained-whi are specially
adapted to repair the exhausted brain
has never been actually demonstrated.
The best way to preserve the brain Is
above all not to unduly tax it, to eat
temporarily of such food as has been
found by experience to agree with the
stomach, to avoid late suppers and
night work and to sleep as much as ma
ture requires. York Ledger.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
RICE APPLES EN- SURPRISE.

boil for ten minutes. Drain the rice
and put it in double boiler with about
a quart Of milk-rice will absorb about
three times it's bulk of liquid-add a
teaspoonful of salt and cook until ten
der; then add very carefully three
fourths Of cup of sugar, teaspoonful
of butter and the beaten yolks of eggs.
When the mixture is quite cool. but not
cold and firm, form into balls, press the
handle of wooden spoon into the top
of each ball and insert little marina
lade or jelly. Cover over nicely with
the rice and shape the ball like an ap-
pie Egg and bead crumb and fry in
deep fat. Insert cloves at the two ends,
using the calyx end of the Glove to rep
resent the flower end of the apple, and
the other end of the Glove to represent
the stem end. Garnish with green
leaves
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
KINGS In Serxants, Clothes.

The lord mayor of London has IL
servants, eight of whom are over 6 feet
8 inches high. They are dressed in
sapphire blue velvet uniforms, with
heavy gold bullion lace. 1 once asked
an eminent clothiers' firm in Ludgate
Hill, which seems to have the monopoly
of supplying uniforms to lord mayors
and sheriffs' servants, why they were
not handed on from one lord mayor to
another.
They are the perquisites of the serv-
ants" was the reply.
'And what do they do with them?" ]
asked.
"They sell them to African kings,
though few of them go to the theaters
for kings servants there. We once made
a crown to go with one of these uni
forms out to Africa" continued the
clothier. "In fact, we have supplied
African kings with most things they
require, such as thrones, and SO on,
from time to time. London Core
spondent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
All Gone but Honor.

There was a look of despair on his
face as he entered the room and threw
himself on the lounge, while means
broke from his lips.
His wife saw at once that something
dreadful had happened.
''Ah, darling" he -gasped, "have
pity on me''
She was almost speechless with ter
ror, but she managed to ask, What
what can it be?''
'Twasn't my fault" he moaned.
"but I've are pennilessP'
"Penniless!" she repeated in dazed
sort of way. "Pennilessi Oh, my hus-
bandl But am true wife. I can 60
back to typewriting. We shall not
starve: Only tell me this: You have not
been gambling - you have not been
specializing, and, though penniless, you
have done naught to tarnish your
honor?'
Nothing - nothing" he replied,
with an effort.
''Then trust mer' she cried. "Tell
me where your money has gone tori
The wretched man placed his arm
about her, and, drawing her closer, gasp
ed, 81 have paid the gas bill. New
York Sunday World.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
nm
Cruel Knife!

The alarming increase in the number
Of deaths which occur as the result of
surgical operation is attracting general
attention, and a etrong sentiment
against such methods of treatment is
fast developing among the most intelli-
gent classes. It seems that in almost
every case for which the doctors treat.
ment 10 unsuccessful, the learned physi-
clans decide at once that an operation
must be performed, and the keen blade
Of the surgeon is recklessly resorted to.
Doctors are human, and of course are
liable to make mistakes, but their mis-
takes are too fatal to be INDUCED in
promiscuously, and as 50 many lives are
sacrificed in this manner, 1t is but natural
for the public to believe that half the
operations are unnecessary, besides be-
ing fearful risk to human life, even il
successful.
It is positive fact, however, that all
operations are not necessary, and that a
majority of them are absolutely under
taken without the slightest chance OF
success. The doctors have never been
abba to cure blood disease, and q sur
gica1 operation is their only method OF
treating deep-seated cases, such as cam
Ger and scrofu1ous affections. Aside
from the great danger, an operation
never did and never will cure cancer, as
the disease never fails to return. Can
Ger is in the blood, and common sense
teaches anyone that no disease can be
cut from the blood.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
His Fare.

Archibald Forbes, the famous war
correspondent, once told an amusing
story connected with lecture which he
delivered at West Chester, Pa. On ar
irving at the station in that place me-
gro hackman pressed forward and offer
ed his services to take the lecturer to
the hotel On arriving at his destina-
ton Mr.. Forbes asked the hackman
what his fare was.
"Well, sah,' replied the negro, with
a comprehensive grin, ''if you'd jess
glib me ticket to de lecture, sab, dat's
all l ask, and I'd be right glad to get
it
"Why, certainly, replied Mr.. Forbes.
feeling that here indeed was an unex-
pected tribute. "I'll give you one. AnG
haven't you missis?''
Eyes, sab" was the prompt reply.
"I'ze got missis. :"
"Well, you shall have one for her
too" said the lecturer, who forthwith
requested his agent to hand the MAI
the tickets. That evening he looked
about the hall for his colored admirer
but saw nothing of him. The mex
morning, on ordering hack to 60 to the
station, he discovered that the vehicl,
was driven by the same man.
81 didn't see you at the lecture las
night" said Mr.. Forbes.
"No, sah," replied the darky frank
ly;' was not dar."
"But l gave you tickets for yourself
and your wife," said Mr.. Forbes il
natural establishment.
Eyes, sab, >" returned the hackman
with one of his broadcast smiles; but
you see, me and my missis don't know
much about lectures, sab, and W.
thought we'd rather hab de cash, SO
done sold dem tickets for 81, sab. -
Sunday Afternoon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
"May 1t Be Sol"

The North Carolina Baptist last
week prints letter from Rev DR. II
A. Bro wn, Of this city Speaking OF
Evangelist Lees meetings he says:
"A large number OF persons have
professed conversion. but whether
many OF them will ever join the church
and 90 to work for Christ remains tC
be seen. He has succeeded 10 creating
considerable enthusiasm on the sub
ject Of temperance
Many OF our best citizens are feeling
that the saloon must 20 il the besi
interests OF orr people are subserved
lf all the men who have r ined the
Anti-Saloon League will remain true
TO their promise there will be no Iiffi
Guilty in voting the saloon out of Win
stOn at the next e ection. May 1T bt
SOW
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
Her Awkward Nurse.

Helen Hunt Jackson's descriptive
power was eloquent, even on a sickbed.
I find this picture of her awkward
nurse in a letter written in March,
1879:
To DR.. Nichols:
A communication, AS am.
Can endure the presence of this surly, aim
less cow another dayP Mol Why?
She has less faculty than any human being ]
ever undertook to direct in small matters.
When ] ask her to bring me anything. she
rises slowly with q movement like nothing
ever saw in life unless it be q derrick.
She signs and drops her underjaw after ev-
cry exertion.
She sssets'' with ponderous inertia which
produces ON me the most remarkable effect.
have morbid impulse to fling my shoes Ut
her head and see what would come Of it.
She asks me in dismal tones IL am well IN
other ways besides my throat conveying the
impression by her slow rolling eye that look
to her like q bundle of Questionable diseases.
She takes the tray out of trunk to get some
article at the boSsom-where articles always
are-and, having given me the article, asks
helplessly IL she shah put the tray back again.
Happy thought Next time Eli tell her: aNo
We keep the trays in piles on the floor
Is this Christian2 No. for she is well mean.
Ing and wishes to do Alright, and don't doubt
every glance Of my eye sends thrill OF urex
plainabie discomfort through her.
But as professional nurso - is the biggest
3oks ever saw. I honestly h1lieve person
seeSousk al might be kilisd n few hours by
her pree11ce II you epss VIII TO practice eu-
thu1asy With safety 60 a your hopeless
cases. send Mrs. B. 70 nurse it, unless tbs
.patient has u sense of humor keen enough "a
rise above ell else HELEs Hunx JAckson.
Time and The Hour-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
HopsehoId RreYities.

To restore the elasticity of the seat
of a cane chair turn over the chair an /
with hot water and sponge wash the
canework so that it may be thoroughly
soaked.
In giving medicine in liquid form to
an infant place the point of the spoon
containing the medicine against the
roof of the mouth. Administering it in
this way, says one authority, it will be
impossible for the child to choke or
eject the medicine.
A small flannel bag, with one end
left open, is a good receptacle for the
ends of toilet soap. When few have
been accumulated, sew up the opening
and an excellent bath bag is evolved.
The nickel silver egg boiler, complete
with egg holder, measure and lamp, is
a source of genuine satisfaction to pro-
gressive housewives.
1t Was True.
Bacon-It is said that cycling is more
dangerous than travelling either by rail-
way or by ship.
Egbert-I know. / met my wife
wheeling. -Yonkers Statesman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
Cards and Invitations.

When "at home'' cards are received,
no notice need be taken of them until
at least the very day before the affair.
Then, says a writer in The Ladies'
Home Journal, if you conclude you are
not going, you must post your visiting
card, with nothing written on it, IN
closed in a small envelope and address
ed to your hostess. 1t should arrive on
the day of the lat home" An invita-
ton to a wedding breakfast requires an
early answer of acceptance or regret.
the same as you would give to dinner
party. All invitations require answers
worded exactly in the person in which
they are written. The only invitation
that does not require an immediate
written response is that to an afternoon
tea or an lat home" When the cards
of three ladies are received with an in
vitation to an "at home" a card should
be left for each on the day of the sat
home''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-07
Too Lazy to Walk In His Sleep.

II certainly think that you should
take steps TO have your brother watched,
SO that he does not come to HARM" said
Jinks. tits highly dangerous, you
know. Suppose he should''-
What are you driving at?" asked
Blinks in surprise. What is the mat
ter with my brother? Do you think he
is poet?''
"a man who is given to somnambu-
Iism''-
whats that?' asked Blinks anx-
iously. us it catching? 1 didn' It know
he was suffering from any infectious
disease. :"
II mean that your brother walks il
his sleep
Then Blinks smiled expansively.
heaved sigh Of relief and shook his
head.
you've made mistake. be said
impressively You don't know my
brother He is the laziest man in the
United kineuom. Had you said he had
ridden in Eus in his sleep 1 should
not have been surprised. but as fol-
walking, that's altogether out of the
question He doesn't walk when he's
awake if re can any how help it. You re
wrong, Jlni.s '-Pearson' Weekly.