davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

should go away, within twenty-four Eours' 10
live in your Senatorial district.
TO GENERAL SAVARY DUKE DE ROVIGO.
MINISTER OF POLICE.
Saint Cloud, June "a, 1910
Issue orders that all Englishmen now in Paris
or within q radius Of tn rty leagues of the Court
shall leave at once. The Minister OF war VIII
indicate to them the towns where they WIZ pI
allowed TO stop In future no Englishman shall
be permitted to come to Paris or to reside 'here'
TO NJ SAvARY, DUO DE ROVICO. MINISTER
OF GENERAL. POLICE.
Saint Cloud July l. 1870
You will find herewith my letter for the Duo
d'Oiranto. You will have it given him during the
day. My intention is that he shall go TO MS
Senatorial District need not tell YOU
going as an exile he should exercise no influence
q ere nor receive any honCrs. You Will take care
that my order is executed and that twenty Tour
hours do not pass without his starting OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

PICTURESQUE SCENES AT BROADSTAlRS'
A PLACE DEAR TO THE NOVELIST
From The Pail Mall Gazette.
"a good sea, fresh breezes. fine sands and
pleasant walks with all manner of fishing
boats lighthouses. piers, bathing machines and
so forth, are it's only attractions, but it is one
Of the freshest and freest little places in the
world" In these words Charles Dickens, writ
ing more than half century ago. commented
the destinations Of Broadstairs to a friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

LETTERS CONCERNING NINE. DE STAEL.
(The famous daughter of Necker strCve hard
from the beginning to acquire influence over
The rising Napoleon. Her only serious success
was the bringing him into contact with Ta!leN-
rand. for which neither of the two men showed
much gratitude. Napoleon took violent aver
sion to her perSon)
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
Bis OF ] fuTnIa' ion.

The tartar on kuman teeth is filed
with animn'cniaa, hi"h are de =
stroyed by Vinegar. Nlntgar Iteclt
CO. tai9a ee. lf, ius, g..
Futs has 1872 coffee ,la7.f4t ion4.
700 sugar plantntians 4 800 tobac
90 estates, ) 200 cn1tl..-t Inns and
l 700 small farms ! voted TOW ,:iou-
prndurt-
The average Yield of p0tntoes 20
the acre il France l. 1c2 bn, b l.
in G-rr.Hrv, l21; Ii hai,, IGl: ~
Holland, III: in the United tatee.
70
Norway IS TIE n, ooun'T- In the
world which il hnf IL sing it,
ANIMAL yield ui cerenI-. Tie rra~ol,
is onad in Climat;c ,o2'3i'ions
ST L.uio wUinz..i LAD i 11..idi-T
appointed for hrr tu~hIri on PROV
ing that he spent ali OF her prn-iur
$3O-avery month for pat
eDt me dicineR
A we'll was completed every fifty
seven minutes last month in the oil
fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana, the average daily produc-
ton being seventeen barrels.
In 1908 the number of Bibles
printed in England was S1,1O7; in
1896 there were $780, 39 copies
published.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
ROOT OF POLITICAL EVIL.
Public Redemption I'm Public Opin
ION Of South and West

ION Of South and West
Review of Reviews
We have fallen into vicious ruts in
these latter days. The expression
of honest and manly sentiments as
regards a question like that of Cuba
is sneered at. The redemption of the
public must lie in the public opinion
of the West and South The East
has fallen under the bad spell of
money; and even the pulpit takes it's
tone largely from those elders and
yeatrymen and pillars of religion aud
philanthropy who do business in
Wall street. 1t is a hard truth. and
one shocking to the sensibilities; but
true it is, nevertheless, that there is
often more genuine ring of patriot
ism and higher sentiment for nation
al honor in Tammany Hall itself
than in Wall street. There NAV be
little choice between the men who
contribute the funds that keep our
politics rotten to the core, and the
men who receive the money. But the
practical politician of the machine
variety is, after all, better figure in
politics than the neutrality-suspicious.,
bride giver and deliberate corrup-
zionist. whose whole study is to
break down every vestige of that
personal integrity that awaited in the
past TO protect public rights and the
general good against private greed j..
The head of the sugar trust, while
admitting that bis company had
been accustomed to make gifts to in
fiuence politics in various States,
testified that this was merely what
all other corporations in this coun-
try were constantly in the habit of
doing Doubtless he is in a position
to know whereof he affirms. 1t is not
cheering or agreeable to remem Der
that the sources whence flows this
steady stream OF corruption to
poison our politics, are also sources
whence emanate influences for the
control of public opinion. Nor is it
pleasant to observe that the pulpit
and university are at times suscepti-
BILE to those influences, and join only
too readily in expressions of distrust
or contempt for what are really
virile and genuine sentiments touch
ing questions of public policy. 1t is
we'll to value Alright the tides of
opinion that sweep eastward from
the great Mississippi valley, re in
forced by the warm currents of
chivalrous sentim. Mt that set in from
the South.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17

The enthusiasm and the curiosity
provoked by Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
has never been equalled in the history
of the stage. One talks vaguely of
genius, temperament, quick intelN
ligence, passion, nervous mobility,
grace, smile, voice, charm, poetry
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt has them all
Bernhard is today as enthusiastic
in her profession as though her career
were before her. She works as ASST
duously during rehearsals as though
each performance were her first
night"
No one is more conscientious in all
matters pertaining to her life work.
She knows the incalculable value of
health, strength and high spirits as
thoroughly as she comprehends the
terms of her contracts, and no one
knows better than she how essential
to her artistic success is a vigorous
nervous system.
Nine. Bernhardt writes the follow
ing letter;
Il beg leave to state that, accord>
ing to your instructions, | have used
Paine's celery compound, and | am
convinced that it is the most powers
full nerve strengthened that can be
found.
g 1t is with greatest pleasure that
| send you my sincere testimonial.
Truly yours, Sarah Bernhardt."
Gooo health is in the reach OF every
one, not only the wealthy and famous
but the poor as well, who will rely on
Palne's celery compound.
Ill health and disease are rot ra-
tural. No one should give in to neu
ralgia, rheumatism or heart trouble
when Paine's celery compound is
vouched for to Dive them entirely
out of the system. 1t has done so in
thousands of carefully observed cases
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
THE PRESS AND RAILROADS.

One of the timely topics discussed
at the recent session of the North
Carolina Press Association was "The
Relation of Newspapers to Rail-
roads, eliminating in the unanimous
adoption of the following resolutions:
whereas, Certain railroad sys-
TENS of the State have on diff erent
various members of this association,
because they disapproved the edi-
torial policy of the paper, therefore,
be it
Resolved, 1. That the policy of
, this association is to give full value
received in advertising schedules, etc.
for all transportation received.
Resolved. 2. That we resent any
effort on the part of railroads to
control the policy of any paper or
coerce its editor by withdrawal of
passes given in exchange for adver-
Using.
"Resolved, 3. That while our feel
ings to the railroads are entirely
friendly, we desire it understood that
acceptance of transportation in ex
change for advertising is looked
upon by Us as purely business mat
ter, and does not and should not
affect the policy or independence of
the press of the State
These res olutions speak for them
selves and convey no uncertain
meaning If there has been any mis-
apprehension, either on the part of
the railroads or the public, in refer
ence to this matter, the above ex
preston should set all doubt at rest.
That the position taken by the edi
tors is fair and just and business like
must be conceded by all reasonable
people.
As rule, the editors of North
Carolina have no disposition to
make war upon railroads or upon
any other enterprise that makes for
the upbuilding Of the country and
the accommodation and welfare of
the people, but they would have it
understood that acceptance of
patronage, whether payable in trans
portation or cash, does not mean
sale of the convictions and opinions
of the editors, nor in any way nullify
their right to criticise and condemn
policies which they may consider
detrimental to the public interest
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
Things We Ought to Know.

That milk and butter should al
ways be kept clos ly covered, as they
absorb odors more quickly than any
other article of diet.
That gelatine should never be
stood aside to cool without light
covering is thrown over it to prevent
the absorption Of germs.
That milk alone will sustain life
longer than any other food known.
That neuralgia may frequently he
cured by the application of must
ard poultice to the pit of the
stomach.
That a guest should always find
out the hours for meals, and be
promptly at hand at the time ap-
pointed.
That when visiting one should not
expect ones hostess to supply paper,
envelopes and all the little things
necessary to ones comfort
That the oil will exude from
fresh nutmeg if it is pricked with
pin.
That the quieter a baby is kept
during the first year of its life the
better it's chance for health and hap
piness.
That parents should encourage
their daughters in the adOrnment of
their rooms.
That children should not be given
tea or coffee, or even chocolate.
Milk is far more wholesome.
That the secret of household econ
omy lies in giving careful supervision
to all household supplies and in the
judicious use of the left-overs
That luncheon should always come
from the dinner OF the night before.
That breakfast should be nourish-
ing but never heavy
That dinner should be the principal
one of the day and should be care
fully planned and daintily served
That the faults of servants and the
misdemeanOrs of children should
never be discussed at meals
That every bit of tat sh1ul1 be- put
aside and rendered and used tor fry
ing
can be made from The cold i-h left
from dinner
That more bread than will be eaten
should not be cut-rather cut the
second time.
That buildings will be heavy il
allowed to stop boiling for all in
slant.
That slammlng the door of the
oven will cause the cake to fall.
That a plain cake requires a qnick
oven, a rich cake slow oven
That a cake made with baking
powder requires moderately thin
batter.
That a rich cake raised with eggs
requires a very stiff batter.
That cake made without baking
powder remains fresh much longer
than one in which baking powder is
used.
That a cupful of cold mashed
potatoes will, with the addition of
two eggs, some butter and season
ing, make a palatable dish of
crCquettes.
That chocolate icing may be
smoothly spread by dipping the knife
in boiling water.
That a refined home may be kept
with small means if the wife and
mother is of refined nature.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
LAND AND RAILROADS.

The building of a new railroad
from Winston bears with it the fol-
lowing considerations.
Land far removed from railroads
is of very small value; in fact, lands
whose products cannot be taken to
market are worthless. The value of
an acre of land decreases for every
mile that it is distant from trans
portation.
Other things being equal, the value
Of land forty miles away from a
market by wagon road is of only
nominal value. By railroad it does
not become so until at distance ten
times as great.
The cost of transportation by
wagon is over ten times as great as
by rail. If the cost Of transporta-
lis too great, the profit left to the
producer will be very small.
The new railroad will add value to
every acre of land twenty miles each
side of it. Taxable values will be in
creased and the whole State bene-
fitted.
1t will encourage the spirit of en-
terprise which, in itself, is a valuable
thing for any community. 1t will
give confidence on which business
prosperity may rest. 1t will benefit
town and country, merchant and
farmer while adding to the facilities
for general travel.
W. T. BURBANK.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked
to Repentance.


1t is hard to believe that there is
death in the sin that wears a mask
of gold.
No man is strong whose character
has not stood the test of many trials
The fault finder would growl about
the weather if it we're raining money.
The world is full of blind Samsons,
who spend their lives grinding in a
mill
Determine every day to do your
prayerful best and leave the result
with God.
A big man in a little world is as
much out Of place as a little man in
big one.
When we get to the end of life we
shall find that nothing good has
been lost.
Sex first the kingdom of God, and
no gift the world can give will ever
hurt you.
Give until you feel it, aud you will
feel more like living than you did be
fore.
If the devil had to wear the same
olo coat every day, he would never
leave the pit.
There is nothing like telling good
news, for imparting a pleasant tone
to the voice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
Thanks the Editors.

State Superintendent of Public In.
struction Mebane issues the following
card OF thanks to the members of the
State Press Association:
On behalf of 90 per cent. of the
children who do not enter private
schools, wish to thank you for the
resolution passed by you in regard
to public schools. 1t is very graft
flying to know that we have reached
a period in our history when the
secular press, representing all poIiti
cal parties, and the religious press,
representing various denominations,
can unite in one grand effort to bet-
ter the condition of our public
schools. This uniting of forces must
be felt and will be of untold value to
the masses of our people. trust the
day is not far distant when a man,
no matter whether he be politician,
minister or business man, will be
ashamed to say he is opposed to
public education. Such a day will
not be far off if the press, both secu-
lar and religious, will join heartily
to put into effect the resolution by
the Press Association at Morehead
City.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
M'KINLEY ON THE FUTURE.
Expects Congress to ADJOURN by July
15-Praise for Lee.

10-Praise for Lee.
RICHMOND, Va, June 1O.-Presi>
dent Mckinley, in a conversation with
a Richmond newspaper man today
at Hot Springs, Va s, said that he
thought Congress would adjourn not
later than July 10 He said he ex-
pected decided revival in business
after the tariff became a law. In
some parts of the country business
had already begun to improve. He
and Mrs Mckinley would not leave
the White House for the summer,
he said, until after the adjournment
of Congress. They had not yet de,
cided where they would spend the
heated term. After visiting Utah,
where the President has accepted an
official invitation, he and Mrs. McKin-
lev expect to settle down quietly for
the rest of the summer somewhere on
the eastern shore of Virginia.
Secretary of State Sherman, who
was a member of the Presidential
party, spoke IN high praise of Gen.
FItzhugh Lee, who, he said, was
man of great grit He said that
Gen Lee was ready to come home at
any time, but intimated that he
would be requested not to give up
the Consul Generalship for some
time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17

The people are tired of the pro-
longed tariff debate. If the inaug-
uration of higher taxes is to be the
harbinger of returning prosperity
the sooner the way is opened for
testing the paradox the better. In
any event, relief is desired from the
prevailing suspense and the people
want to know just what conditions
they must meet, so they may prepare
as best they can to adjust themselves
to them. The hope is now held out
that the debate in the Senate will be
concluded within the next two weeks,
but this seems improbable, as less
than a third of the bill has been con-
sidered. After the bill leaves the
Senate it is simply a matter Of con-
lecture as to how long will be the
wrangle in the House. Then the
matter may be referred to a confer
ence committee of the two branches
of Congress, with a view to har-
monizing differences, and 1t is hardly
safe to predict that the end is in
sight. The people will have to wait
and, if need be, suffer. What care the
trust protectors?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
AMERICAN PRESIDENTS.
Their Church Membership OF AfiIia
ton

The Voice.
The following is a complete list OF
our Presidents, together with church
affiliations:
George Washington was CON-
nuhicant of the E piscopal church.
Thomas Jefferson was II member of
no church. He WAS a deist.
John Adams was a Unitarian.
James Madison was an f DISCO
pa'ian.
Jhmrs Monroe was an Episeo-
paiian.
John Quincy Adams wis n Uu,tat-
ian.
An rev jackson became "A member
OF he Presby terian church after tlir
death of his wife
Martin Van Buren, regularly at
tended the Dutch Reformed Church
at Undertook, n Y but was not n
member
William Henry Harrison was n
communicant in th4 Episcopal
Church. His pew in Christ church,
Cleveland, Ohio. bore his silver pln te
for years after his death.
John Tyler was a member Of the
Episcopal church
James X Polk never united wi b
any denomination. While he was
president he attended the Presbyter-
ian church out of Difference to his
wife's wishes. Ga his death bed he
was baptiz by Methodist preach
er, an old friend and neighbor.
Zachary Taylor was an attendant
| OF the Episcopal church, and is said
to have been a member.
Willard Fillmore was a Unitarian.
Franklin Pierce was a Trinitari4n
Congregationalist
James Buchanan was a Preshyter-
ian.
Abraham Lincoln belonged to no
church, but usually attended the
Presbyterian services.
Andrew johnson was not a mem
Der, but attended the Preshy terrain
church.
Ulysses S Grant ATTENDED the
| Methodist church, but was not a
member.
Rutherford B Hayes was a Metho-
! dist.
James A Garfield was a member OF
the Church of the Disciples.
Chester A Arthur was an Episco-
palian.
Grover Cleveland joined the Pres
byterian church after his marriage.
Benjamin Harrison is q member OIL
| the Presby terrain church
William Mckinley is a member OF
| the Methodist church
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17

about the middle of July. In con-
nection with this session a visit to
the Pacific coast is proposed.
Invitations for the 1888 session of
the North Carolina Press Association
were received from Waynesviile ard
Wilmington, and while the hospitali-
ty of the latter place last year was
gratefully remembered, there was a
general disposition to try the noun
talns next year. and hence Waynes-
ville's invitation was accepted.
The 1897 session of the Associa-
ton will long be remembered as one
OF the most profitable in it's annals.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
When to ston Your Paper.

Springfield Mass, Republican
When you are convinced that a
paper is dishonest aud d.ceitful, stop
it. When convinced that it is un-
clean, stop it, When it lacks enter =
prise and fails to give you the news,
stop it. But don't stop paper that
you believe to be honest, CT uIageou-.
enterprising and clean simply b.
cause its editor has written his OWL
sincere views instead of yours or
somebody rIse's; for if you do, you
are putting a premium on insiDcere
journalism and serving notice on an
editor that the way to succeed is to
write what he thinks will best please
his readers instead OF what he hon
estly believes to be the truth.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17

ONE day last week the writer
observed two men at work on adj
joining lots. The first was employed
in gardening on his own land, and
rarely stopped to take a rest. The
second was working for another
party and was frequently obliged to
take an off for a vacation. The first
paid no attention to the town clock
when it struck the hour of noon; the
second dropped his hoe instanter on
the first hint of the bell hammer and
had his coat on and was away. This
incident was a good illustration of
the radical difference that exists
between interest and Indifference.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17

The nervous debility, sleeplessness
and kidney disorder that seems so
threatening and disheartening lose
their hopeless, desperate character
when one takes Paine's celery com.
pound to drive them out of the syse
tenn.
Many woman worn out by excit
ing, anxious work, will find her
strength brought back in a wonder
full manner and her overtaxed nerves
regulated and nourished by the use
of Paine's celery compound. Paine's
celery compound braces and invigor.
ates the relaxed nervous system and
eradicates harmful humors from the
blood. 1t makes the appetite hearty
and the digestion thorough; ii per-
manently cures indigestion, a sldgs
gish action of the liver, and drives
out rheumatism, neuralgia and
impurities. Every trace of nervous
exhaustion or kidney or liver weak~
ness is removed by Paine's celery
compound.
There are no more striking exams
Piles Of the great practical value of
Paine's celery compound than is
heard from the hps of women who
have been made well by its vItalizlng
action.
1t increases the volume of blood in
the arteries and mikes it more caps
able of feeding the body. 1t creates
a hearty appetite and urges upon the
tired nerves and brain the nourish-
ing elements they lack, bu are slow
to extract from the blood when it is
in a sluggish, unhealthy condition.
The blood becomes rud ly and pure;
its circulate on is FASTENED, and every
function of the body-the brain
! among the frst-feels the fresh inn
pulse of returning health from the
,,sa oe p ;rn, y. nnln.... .a.ra,.a,nd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Resolutions Passed BY the N. c. Pres
Assa citation.

u.
"Resnlved. That the North Caro-
lina Press Association is especially
indebted to DR.. G. W. Biacknall, OF
the Atlantic Hotel, for courtesies
shown to its members and for reduc-
ton OF fare.
THAT all railroad or steamboat
lines that have extended the usual
courtesies have our thanks for the
same.
Eve would especially thank Rey,
Taylor, of the Evangelist, who con-
tributed no little to the pleasure of
the meeting. The delightful sail en-
ioyed by all this afternoon was
through his thong 1tfulness and
court esy and thanks are hereby ex-
tended.
"Our thanks are due and hereby
rendered to Mayor VIM. Webb for a
delightful moonlight sail.
Last but by no means least our
most grateful Acknowledgements are
due and are hereby extended to
Brother c. L. Abernethy, of the
Beaufort Herald, for the many cour-
tesies that he has showered upon US
all, and especially for arranging the
delightful trip to Beaufort and the
clambake, which was so heartily en-
joyed by all that afternoon"