davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
Patro.men at the Fair.

Sergeant John Leonard, of the First pre-
cinct, and seven patrolmen from various sta
tons of the city. have been detailed at the
state fair grounds during the week. similar
number is furnished by the st. Paul de-
partment. Sergeant Leonard has been as
signed to this duty for number of successive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
CENSUS SUPERINTENDENT.
North, of Boston, VIII Have the
Work in Charge

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-The Evening Star
today says: 1t is stated that S. N D. North.
of Boston, has been selected as the superin-
tendent of the next census, and that his APP
pointment will be made as soon as the nee
essary legislation can be enacted. The presi-
dent is said to favor the establishment of a
permanent bureau of census, and is likely to
express some views on that subject in his
next message to congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07

Jennie Hansen. who obtained considerable
notoriety last winter through her connection
up last night the charge of disorderly con-
duct. Officer Andrew Erickson preferred the
charge aginst her. 1t is alleged that she
was making trouble at Twelfth avenue south
and Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07

pected to approve the report, in which case
that fact will promptly be certified to the
treasury department. The latter will then
amount can be paid an appropriation will,
of course, have to be passed. The amount
involved is over quarter of a million dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07

Don't miss it! DON'T! It's simply
great! Free vaudeville, Dancing, Mu-
sic, Water Sports, Roller Coaster. Good
restaurants dozen summer delights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07

Remember, every Gordon Hat is war;
ranted perfect. A defective hat is re-
placed by new one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07

IN THE ART GALLERY.
Some Fine Studies Hang on the
Walls.

The art exhibit also comes in for
great deal of attention, and this year
some very fine studies are shown.
Several large paintings on wool tap"
estry, beautiful harmonies in color and
conception, receive more than pass
ing glance, while the numerous land
scapes and studies from still life re-
fleet no small degree of credit upon
the artists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
CRETAN BLOCK ABE.
1t Is to Be Raised by the Powers on
EridnY.

CANEA. Sept. 6.--The adnirais in COM
mand of the fleets of powers in Cretan waters
have decided to raise the blockade of this
island on Friday, Sept. 10, the cause neces-
stating the blockade having disappeared and
the insurgents having accepted the
tonomous form of government. The admirals
have requested the governor to disarm every
body except the regular troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
FACIAL

quickly disappear when Woodbury's Grand
Toilet Combination is applied daily. 1t will
render rough skin smooth and protect
good complexion. sample of each of Wood
bury's Facial Soap Facial Cream Facial
Powder and Dental Cream and a Beauty book
mailed on receipt of zoe. The regular size
sold everywhere 25c. each. JOHN H. WOOD
BURY, DermatoIogist, 127 West AID St, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
JENNIE Hansen In Trouble Again.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
PART III.
PAGES TO 4.
A FRENCH INAUGURATION.
HOW THE PRESIDENT is CHOSEN AND
INDICTED INTO OFFICE.

NJ TAXES NO OATH. AND BEGINS HIS DUTIES AS
SOON As HE Is EI.ECrEp--Thh ChhE-
NoNY At VERSAILLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

cordiality Of heart peculiarly htted her lor nv
exalted station. Tie marriage OF 'her S'NcH'
teen-year-od daughter Marie Monroe. 10 sam
uel Gouverneur. was the first wedding IN the
White House The ever present and neVer-set-
tied question of social precedence was s"urc"
of trouble then as it has been many times since.
1t assumed such proportions that 1t became
necessary to discuss 1t in the Cabinet J"hn
Quincy Adams President Morrocs Secretary 81
State. gave much space in his diary 10 II. ana III
one paragraph wrote.
Mrs Monroe neither pays nor returns visits; NJ
wife returns all visits, but adopts the plnoipI" OF
NOT visiting first any strangers who drri'" ana
This is what the ladies have taken i'm duGscon.
II John Quincy Adams with his classical edu-
c,,on long experience In European schools. and
no,isbed manners was termed the most learned
~ the earlv Presidents he met with literary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Mrs Hayes at beautiful dinner on saturday
evening before the Inauguration, ut which all OF
the outgoing Cabinet circle were present. Ana
on the day Of Inauguration, when President anu
Mrs Hayes returned from the Capitol, Genera'
and Mrs. Grant met them at the White House
door welcomed them To their new home and en-
tertained them at lunch. When the ex-Presi-
dent and his family left the White House, short
" after the luncheon. Mrs. Grants kindly words
of parting to President and Mrs Hayes were:
II sincerely hope you will be as happy IN the
White House as we have been.
None OF the twenty Presidents up to the
time of President Hayes had banishei wines
from the White House. and when 1t was done
then il was not by the President. but by the Pres
ident's wifc--a strong fine, noble nature. one OF
the most honest women the sun ever shone upon,
VINO would not serve wines because she could not
be untrue to her convictions At the first dinner
10 the Diplomatic Corps Mr.. Evarts the Secre-
tary of State, carried his point in favor OF wine.
After that. through the four years. there were
neither wines punch served In the White
House. on the other hand, the handsomest even
ing parties and the most elaborate dinners and
luncheons marked this "cod-water regime.
Never before and never since have elaborate sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

the rebuilt White House. was when her husband
was surrounded by men who would have been
intellectual giants in any period OF the world"
ana at no subsequent time has the Washington
society OF that period been surpassed for its
galaxy OF talent beauty and accomplishments"
The furniture and decorations of the restored
White House parlors were in keeping with the
prevalent warmth Of loyal sentiments-the Blue
Room, glowing with crimson silk on chairs and
SOFAS. the carpet interviewer with the coat-of-
arms OF the United States, the stars of the Re-
public shining the wall paper. while the
American eagle In gilt held in place the window
curtains.
Such were the gorgeous appointments criti-
cised from time to time as departing from the
appropriate simplicity OF the Republic. But
President and Mrs. Monroe entertained with
quiet spendor Mrs Monroe was an elegant
and accomplished woman. and if she copied from
foreign courts at which her husband had been
Minister. her charming dignity Of manner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

latter is a rosy-cheeked little blonde anu '"o
pret.est OF the three. No two chHuie u ~ Ia
family could be more unlike than KUN anu
Esther Cleveland. Ruth. in feature ana 49,
sion is growing more and more IKE ner ilo'' ,,
and in disposition family friends decIate
her mother over again" Ruth Is quaint, 'Io", 49,,
full and conscientious. and though scare W.,
years older. her caretaking responsibility VI
Esther is often amusing. Esther Is tne n,sn
spirited, independent member OF the Ctve, .h,
family and when she says II won't 40 IL; INA.
is the end of 1t far as she Is concerneu. nu'
to Ruth it is frequently source OF much sia'esH
anxiety and effort to smooth things over TOT
Esther and was especially so in the KlnueIsai
ten One day their teacher asked something ..
the little class. all acquescng meeKy ekcept
Esther. who said promptly: Il won't 90 IL run
looked startled and distressed. but TINS inaie no
impression on Esther. who repeated her ultima
tum. Il won't do it," Then Ruth turner hel
serious little face Ia their teacher ana saio IN
tones of persuasive apology: But MISS Mary ~
isn't so naughty az If she said ! won't ne soou'
Is ito"
Ruth was delighted with the coming OF Esther
hut in her delight could not understand why she
should not put her little fingers IN her papS SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

degree never since surpassed Miss Lane was
blonde. with eyes of violet blue. golden hair,
cassie features, and every movement vas grace.
"A story is told OF he. generous nature that when
a little girl i'm her Pennsylvania home she
shocked the staid propriety of her uncle who
one day discovered her trudging through the
streets Of Lancaster with a wheelbarrow loaded
with wood and coal which she was taking to
old woman who she learned was in want; not
withstandng Mr.. Buchanan's Alas alas, What
snail do with the child?' he more proud
than angry that II was IN her heart to do it,
When Mr.. Buchanan went Minister TO the
Court of ST. James Miss Lane went with him,
and dispensed the hospitalties of the American
Legation where she much admired, and
won the especial favor OF the Queen In the
closing months of President Buchanan's Admin
lstratior tho Prince Of Wales CUES. at the
White House, where the President and his ac-
ccmplished niece ent artained him as a private
gentleman, but in a manner grateful to the
queen. who expressed her appreciation in n let
ter to the President. saying:
Ana whilst. as mother am most grateful
Tor the Kindness shown him. | feel impelled, at
tHe same time. to express how deeply I have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

New England preacher, who left her father
plain home for the palmer one of her huspahu'
John Adams. the struggling young lawyer ana
son Of a small farmer No wonder Parson smith
ASKED:
who is this young Adams and what does he
expect to do?"
Il know who he u.s." replied his daughter.
though do not know what he is going 10 do
But do know who ii IL that Is going with him
wherever he goes"
And she went with this young Adams.
and not many years later they travelled in
carriage from Baltimore TO Washington. over
rough country roads. losing their way in the
woods and after hours OF delay brought up at
the great unfinished White House
The regime OF Mrs. Monroe. first mistress OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Milton r. DeShong Ashland. ONO; Lleutenans
Thomas stevens Cleveland. T.. T.. Henry, cnicago.
assistant superintendent United states Express
Company. David Kimberly, cashier OF Cleveland
savings bank: James Hayer James Palmer, George
Tyler. Alfred Arthur. musical director George
Walker, jerome Grayell. all Of Cleveland; Joseph
Rudophs Mentor. OAio: Michael Harmon. Rowling
Green Ohio: the Rev. Charles +. Manchester, can
Hover Sandusky ohio. Ivan q. Blackburn, Poland
Ohio y Il Holton. Poland, Ohio; {. T. Fitch Wan-
nor Ohio. & Il Lower. Washington y. g. William
r. Crump Washington u. -, J. D. Porter. Noungs-
town. OHIO: Charles McNab, Youngstown; ID v
Wherrv shelby Ohio: o. +. Grail. Cyrus McCon.
nell Orlando Markley. David Mercer. al OF Ash
land Oh0. Thaddeus Coffin, Newcastle Ind. Amos
Kirkwood Ollvesburg. Ohio: George =. Eddy. VIII
Ioughby Ohio, Andrew J. Duncan Columbus. Ohio:
James IT, Thompson, Youngstown Ohio; William
NJ Osborne Boston.
on March the old regiment will pay It's ~
spects to President Mckinley at the White House
ana IN the evening a campfire will be held In the
East Room \ great variety Of assemblies have been
held this historic but probably never before
has a regirneHtaI campfire been seen there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

tastes equal to his own in his wife. for Mrs.
Adams was able to translate Plato with their
sons. Ii was intellectual regime. and what
ever Of stately court other Presidents wives had
drawn around them. none had been superior TO
Mrs. John quincy Adamss in elegance taste,
purity and worth In dress and manners Mr..
Adams was "A model Of courtly refinement. But
this did not spare him from severe arraignment
in the campaign for allowing his son. who acted
as his private secretary. to set up the inst bill
lard able In the White House. although the ex-
travagance was at the young mans personal
expense.
Perhaps II In President Buchanan's term.
when Harriet Lane. with her stately beauty.
was its presiding genius. that the White House
in ali its appointments was indvidualized to a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

A little incident. in itself pretty story recalls
The ball gowns worn by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs
Morton at the ball when Mr.. Harrison was IN
augurated The patterns were designed 10y an
American woman. Mrs HG:risons gown having
the golden-rod brocaded In pale yellow on the
silver-gray satin ground. Every article in the
gowns was of American manufacture. even To
hooks and eyes. and the silk for the loom was
grown and spun i'm America. The idea OF pro
lection thus carried out was. of course pre-
meditated and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Morton
were extremely proud of their ball gowns which
were quite as rich and elegant as the finest gown
of French creation" seen at the ball. They were
unioue for the pattern of each was destroyed.
and no more OF the brocades were ever manu-
featured as they were designed and woven eN-
pressly for the Inaugural ball Mrs Harrison
had q small piece left after her gown was COM
pleted and about year later she used II Tor
dressing a doll. which she sent over to Ncw-l orb
To a charity bazaar. and the doll was sold Tor
SlOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

ter's mouth and eyes. Finally her mother told
her that she would have To keep her hands pc
hind her if she wanted To see the baby. After
that Ruth would tiptoe into the nursery with
her hands behind her To look at the baby and
though strongly tempted To investigate by per-
sonal examination would keep her little fingers
tightly clasped on her back. Esther would have
said II won't do it"-and that is the difference
between little Ruth and Esther Cleveland.
The domestic life If the White House W1s
ideal when Mrs Harrison it's mistress. \
gracious and thoughtful hostess. ready To meet
anv social duty. Mrs H9rrson's greatest charm
was in the home circle. where she was most
happy with her children and grandchildren To
her affectiOnate domestic life she added a fine
culture and high intellectual quality as well as
marked artistic talent. and was fond Of flower
painting in which she eXceled.
Mrs Harrison was a woman Of ideas. original
i'm plans for making people HAPPY and her love
Of children led her to do novel things for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
LIFE ~ THE WHITE house
IT'S VARIOUS MIsTREssEs SINCE 1T WAS
BUILT IN 1900

, RECORD Of FEW MISTAKES AND OF AMERICAN
woMFN.s ADAPTARTITY MANY BRILLIANT
uoe~rssFs FROM MRS. JOHN ADAMS
TO MRS GROVER CLEVELAND
Washington. March "-IhousE """i'
been called from quiet homes 10 preS'ue
White House, history chronicle" le" .,
,,,,t ,a+ha~ .be rnarvAlous adaptabilty Of Ame"i-
- ,,.o,r,e, which serves them well at all times
I'd -,acne whether mistress Of the White House
~ ,ose eval,Ad stations The first mistress OF the
white House crossed its threshold in lNoo
,-.ortv-four wears after the Declaration Of lnde-
-e,dnoco-Abigan Adams the daughter OF
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-03
THE ALDERMEN RESOLVE.
Engineer Examining Proposed EN-
tention of Mocksville Branch.

Engineer Examining Proposed EX-
tention of Mocksville Branch.
The Winston Aldermen met in
called session at y o'clock Monday
and adopted the following resolutions,
which are self-expIanatory:
Whereas, The action of the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Merchants
and Traders Uuion relative to the ex-
tension Of the n G. Midland Rail-
road from Mocksville, In Davie coun-
ty, to Mooresvi!le, in Iredell county,
has come to our attention., and.
Whereas:
This extension will give Us a direct
Southern outlet and shorten the
distance between this city and the
City of Charlotte, Colum hia, Augusta,
Atlanta and all other Southern cities
80 miles and shorten the distance be
tween this city and Asheville and
points West of it so miles, and,
Whereas:
The City OF Winston subscribed and
paid towards the building IF the
North Carolina Midland Railroad
S40,0 900 with district understanding
that the road was to be extended ST. as
to ma Ike direct through connection
South, and, Whereas:
Owing to the financial depression
prevailing since the completion of the
North Carolina Midland TO MockSvilie
we have not insisted on the extension,
and, Whereas:
1t is now greatly to the interest Of
this and other communities that have
paid literally to the sconstruction of
said road to have it extended as per
former agreement without further de-
lay. Now therefore be 1t
nv Rna ri nf lfiarr,an
of the City of Winston, representing
the city's interest in said road that
the President and Directors of said
North Carolina Midland Railroad
Company b. and they are hereby re-
quested to use every means possible
to carry out the original understand
ing and agreement and construct the
link of 81 miles between MOcksviiie
and Mooresville without further de-
lay.
Resolved further, That the Board
OF Aldermen will do all in its power
otficia ~ and personally to aid and
sustain the President and Directors in
their efforts to make the said extern
sion.
Resolved, That these Proceedings
be copied on the records and that lie
secretary forward certified copy OF
same to Col. A B Andrews, President
of the North Carolina Midland Rail
road Company
THE SENTINEL was informed
that Mr. w IL Wells has been elected
chief engineer Of the North Carolina
Midland and is now making al exami'
nation of the line between MoUres
vile and Mocksville. II is the pr
pose of the Company to build on the
shortest and best line possible, regard
less OF the work done heretofore. The
instruments for the engineering corps
have arrived in this city and il is said
that the corps will be put in the felo
as soon as the chief engineer finishes
the examination OF the line.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-03
A HUGE FAKE.
No Truth in the Sensational Re-
port of Triple killing at
Lexington.

No foundation for report Every
thing quiet here"
The above telegram was received by
THE SENTINEL at o'clock p, m. Tues
day from Editor Fl. B. Warner, Of
the Lexington Dispatch.
1t was in response to two messages
sent by THE SENTINEL to the Lex
ington paper asking for particulars
regarding sensational report which
was started in Winston early that
morning, and which travelled like
wild fire over both towns.
The report was to the effect that a
Lexington citizen got into trouble
with three insurance men over the
adjustment of fire loss; that he killed
by the third one.
The first report was that the shoot
ing occurred Monday. Later it took
place Monday night, and on the 'last
round" it happened Tuesday morning.
Mr. S. E Williams, Of Lexington,
who arrived here on the 10 O'Clock
train, was seen by SENTINEL man
and asked if he knew anything about
the reported big fight. He said he
left home at 7:50 am. Tuesday and the
first intimation he had of any trouble
was after his arrival in Winston.
There are many people in Winston
Salem who would like TO see the party
who started the report here but he
will hardly be found.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-03
TWlN-CITY HOSPITAL.
Contributions Sert in During til
Month of May.

Contributions Sert in During the
Month of May.
The following is list of the contri-
buttons made to the Twin City Hos
pital during the month of May:
Y NC A base ball team, S..
Mrs. K. E Suction, ) lbs OF mutton.
Mrs Ii V Horton, Eutter, milk and
strawberries
A Friend, sweet milk and butter
milk
Mrs A Z Vogler, butter milk.
Mrs Walker, Mrs Keith aud Mrs
Whitaker, flowers.
Ladies' Memorial Association, 100
lbs OF ice, sugar. coffee and bread.
Grimes Bros, II buttles'of medicine
Mr. Sheets, Primrose Farm, l box OF
strawberries
Mrs VIM Gruner:, large basket of
lettuce.
Mrs E Clinard, roll OF old muslin
Mr. Smith, milk.
Mrs Robt Belo, | pound of butter
Mrs l. NJ Fries, 81
Mr. t P Styrnn, l fish.
Mrs M + Patterson, / basket of
traW6erries.
DR. Bahnson, doLation Of medicines
DR. Thomas, 81
Mr. W B Ellis, 81.
MIS- ii L Bahnson, large bundle or
underwear.
Miss Lizzie Chitty, magnolia
tree
Mr. L B Brickenstein, 50 feet of gar
den hose.
A Friend, a sprinkler for hose.
Mrs ID S Reid. basket of lettuce
Mrs Lacy, OF New York, pillow
cases, pairs drawers, Ia chemises, 8
night shirts and gowns
Mrs FL S Lott, large tray Of roses
Mr. Miller, furnished bones for soup.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-03
Tell the Cook

To rub tough meat with cut
lemon.
To Use tender boiled asparagus
tips COR n nice Omelrtte
That l+mon and grunge peels are
tina tor fiavoriug sauces.
To sqaeza the juice OF an orange
and CRATE II little nutmeg in the
I"ml made Just tef.re louiDg il into
the glaeses.
To add few drops OF vinegar to
the water, for poeching eggs, to
make them st properly and Keep the
white fcOm spreading.
That steHtd tomatoes, grated
cheese and q couple OF finely chopped
uoiiai sausagss is a fine sauce to
s-rve with fried eggs.
That fried SWEET apples are excel
lent for s-rt ing with liver or kidneys.
That fresh eggs taken from the
shell ami boiled in half pint OF
sweet cream, and seasoned with
pepper and oaIt, form II delicious
breakfast dish They shonld only
cook two minutes III the sling
crea \.