davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Notes Coming Due.
New York Journal.

New 1OrK journal.
The Republican party is in trouble
because Its own notes are coming
Ode and 1t has no way of meeting
them. 1t promised that it's tariff
would give everybody employment
at good wages and put n surplus
into the treasury. 1t has had it's
own way about the tariff, and wages
are going down while the deficit in
the treasury is piling up. If the Re-
publican party had taken the ground
that commercial and industrial con-
dltions were independent OF the
action OF governments, it might be
less disturbed by ii trade depression
But 1t Is estopped from employing
any such argument 1t came into
power on the express promise tc
restore prosperity and increase
wages. 1t is essentially fair wealth
er party. 1t is not equipped fol
storms
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Boyd and Settle Lock Horns.

A special from Washington says
Assistant Attorney General Boyd
and ex Congressman Tom Settle have,
it appears, locked horns over the
Greensboro postuffice. Judge Boyd
wants Tyree Glenn to be made post
master while Mr.. Settle is urging the
appointment of B. o. Sharpe. As
anti Mckinley men are not receiving
many favors from the administration.
it will not be surprising should Sharpe
fail to land, especially when Judge
Boyd, who stands next to Mckinley, is
requesting the Office for Glenn
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13

simple recompenSe of loving appreciation.
If any mother doesn't receive that much,
it's awful pity.
It's sad thing when the mother comes
down sick with overwork or worry, or be-
cause some Little weakness or disease has
been neglect, until it gets to be alarming.
1t should never be allowed to get to this
point. She ought To be looked after right
away. She needs the help of common sense
medical treatment. OF course no one mcdi-
cine will cure everything. A medicine must
be specially adapted toits particular purpose.
If the digestive organs or the liver are ont
of order DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is perfect and scientific remedy.
His Favorite Prescription " Is specially
devised for weaknesses and diseases of the
woInauly organs; and it is the most potent
remedy for these troubles which has ever
been invented.
Where both these conditions exist these
two medicines taken alternately constitute
a thoroughly scientific course of treatment,
which has been marvelously successful with
thousands of dyspeptic, dchilitated and
nervous women.
Il take great pleasure in recommending Or:
Pierce's Favorise Prescription. Golden Medical
Discovery and Pellets. - writes Mrs led Law
renee. South Hero Grand Isle Co, Vt Ny
trouble was female weakness, kidney disease,
took eight bottles Of DR.. Pierce's F1vorltc IRE
scription. sevep bottles of Golden Medical Dis
covcry. and seven small vials of Pellets The
doctors did not help any. | could not sleep
night nor dav. I suffered everything before |
began to take DIR. Pierce'S medicines. When !
began to use them weighed 100 pounds. NOW
weigh I45 pounds. can now do all my work"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
oHANDLER, OUT FOR s11vER.
Signed Editorial in the New Hamp-
shire Senator'S NEWSPAPER

"A SaAuSu huItOrlai IN the New Hamp-
shire Senator'S Newspaper.
Concord, N. H, Dispatch, Sd.
The Evening Monitor, Senator
Chambers paper, contains the fol-
lowing as a leader tonight under the
caption: "The reduction of wages is
caused by the gold standard-Work
for silver money says Senator
Chandler"
"a good New Years resolve for
Republicans is to demand and during
1898 struggle for bimetallism.
Every man who works for wages
should fight against the single gold
standard of money, which is the most
potent cause of the recent reduction
in wages made in all the factories of
New England. The decentralization
OF silver and the consequent appreci-
alton OF gold, which measures values,
have contributed to so reduce the
prices of commodities that goods
which would once have brought the
producer 500 now bring him only
$50. This is a world wide condition,
where gold prices prevail, and be-
cause manufacturers cannot get the
old prices for goods they say they
ca nnot pay the old prices for labor.
But if it had not been for the de-
monetization of silver the wages of
labor everywhere in recent years
would have risen, because each labor
ef has been able, year by year, to
create larger product, and he has,
therefore been entitled to larger
wages s his share of that product.
This legitimate rise in wages the
adoption of the gold star dard has
prevented, and instead of rise
comes tall
Here is the whole case in nut.
shell, and it is impregnable. The
| unanimous vote of organized labor
in America and Europe is therefore
| against the single gold standard and
| in favor of the restoration of silver
to it's old position as standard
money. American labor now has 6
| protective tariff. Let all Republi-
cans fight to keep the greenbacks IL
circulation and to get rid of slavery
to the gold men, who are trying tt
drive out of use the silver money O
the wage earners of the world
civilian E. CHANDLER "
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
cold Weather shoppir e.

What with the reduction sales
which always mark the turn of a new
year and the spur to business which
comes with freezing weather, the
week has opened briskly in many of
the stores. 1t is never too cold for
the shoppers, with proper induce
ments to draw them out. In fact,
with the seasons discomforts mini
mixed by rapid transit In snug cars
and it's attractions emphasized by
keen pricing and newsy advertising
there is no reason why January
should be much behind December as
buying month.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
They Say:

That the aggressive woman has
few friends.
That the gracious woman is sure
To h iovablp.
That a cross woman in shop or
home makes herself ridiculous.
That loud talking stamps one as
not q ute refined.
That words Of cheer and sympathy
should never be hard To speak.
That to lose your temper before a
servant is to lose her respect.
That one can scarcely be too
prodigal Of the little words, Thank
you"
That cheerful mien brings
strength, and that melancholy face
does not bring friends
That to feel there is no trial like
yours shows narrowness and ignor-
anCe; yCur mkt door neighbor's
cross may he far leavier than yours.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
The Oxford Orphanage.

The executive committee Of the Ok
ford Orphan Asylum met last
week at Durham. During the past
year S21 900 was contributed and ex-
pended; 2l1 orphans are cared for; pro-
vision is made for receiving 16 more
at once; steps are taken for building
four cottages for girls, each to accom-
modate 80; four cottages for boys are
completed and accepted; Heterogeneous
are made to change the editorial con-
duct of the paper, the Orphans Friend,
and secure an editor. The Grand
Lodge Of Masons met at the orphan
ASYLUM on Tuesday OF this week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Mems Oyercoats.

The well dressed man has an inver-
ness for evening wear. These coats are
made of black cheviot or vicuna. They
can be had heavy or quite light. The
coat may be lined with satin material
or with some wooden stuff. The inver-
ness is made either with sleeves or with
out. For winter wear the sleeves are
rather necessary. Thus writes a con-
tributor to Vogue and authority for the
following:
For day wear you may choose a double
breasted box coat for driving and a sin
gle breasted coat for street wear. The
driving coats are made of extra heavy
devon. They are lined with wool and
have great heavy flaps on the pockets,
and all seams are heavily strapped.
The single breasted overcoat is made OF
beaver, melton, vicuna, lambs wool OF
elysian and is lined with wool or silk.
The ulster must be double breasted and
made with great wide collar. 1t should
be made of a heavy beaver.
DR.. Frieda Lippert.
A step in the right direction has been
taken in securing woman physician
for the new girls high school of New
York. DR.. Frieda Lippert has the chair
of physiology and will also give atten.
ton TO the physical needs of the young
women. DR.. Lippert had a valuable
hospital experience of several years in
philadelphia before she came to New
York and has interested herself in much
Of the phi1anthropio work of the me-
tropolis. The medical wo<k Of the IA
nous Judson Memorial church is the
outcome Of her individual effort She
is member of the woman's auxiliary
OF the University Settlement society
and Of the New York Academy of Med.
icine. She is also a Daughter of the
American olution.-Woman's Jour
nal
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
aarnisl,sng Roast Turkey.
ROAST TURKEY WITH GARErsH.

terferes more or less with the carving
of the turkey and should be removed
from the platter before that operation
Is begun In this connection the Boston
Cooking School Magazine gives an il.
lustration in which mushroom force
meat made into little balls is used, and
the garnishing is arranged not so much
for artistic effect as to show the COM
pact shape of the fowl and the firm way
in which it rests upon the wings. thus
presenting the whole surface of the
breast to the carver
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Sweetbread Sandwiches.

Parboil one pair of sweetbreads;
when cold pick them apart and chop
rather fine. Season them with a
tablespoonful of lemon juice, a hall
of salt, a dash of papri-
ca and mix with them a half can of
chopped mushrooms. Mix with
dressing, spread on
OF bread and garnish with
finely chopped celery.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13

"You know what hatred Brown has
for crowd?''
Yes indeed What of it?''
His wife presented him with trip
lets yesterday indianapolis Journal
sI Care For Nobody-No. Not II"
IA little word catch.
Who cares for nobody cares for none,
And nobody need suppose
If nobody cares for nobody one
Need care-if nobody knows.
If nobody knows that nobody cares.
And nobody cares TO know
That nobody cares for nobody, where's
The good Of minding 1t sof
"a N1ahn1Aa
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Williams.

Mr.. p. t. Fulton, bookkeeper at
Farmers Warehouse, and Miss Pattie
Williams, stenographer in the office of
P. Fl. Hanes s. Co, were united in
marriage at i7:30 p. m. last Thursday.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. I'll. A. Brown at the home OF Mr..
John Henley. THE SENTINEL ex-
tends congratulations and best wishes
to the newly married couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton will board with Mr..
and Mrs. Henley
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Women as Home Builders.

The San Francisco Chronicle, in an
editorial on women as architects and
home builders, says:
The mistress of the household is the
only person who can properly direct the
hanging of door or the placing of
fireplace. She is the only person whose
unerring instinct tells where window
must be placed in order to render its
light of the greatest service. She alone
is capable of foreseeing the relation that
the various apartments of the family
must bear to each other for the greater
convenience and comfort of the house
hold, and when she descends from the
abstract to the concrete and begins to
execute what she has previously SO sue
cessfully planned we may look for new
epoch in home comfort and home attrac-
ton.
The home is the shrine of childhood
recollections, but it has too often been
a dark, forbidding memory of formal
discomfort and Of things forbidden, of
closed and darkened rooms and of floors
too nice for the tread of childish feet.
1t is only since the mistress of the
household has dared to declare her au-
thority that the sunshine has been let
in, the doors of closed rooms thrown
wide and romping grounds have been
provided for the children in Indictment
weather, as well as attractive employ
ment and entertainment for young peo-
pie of more advanced age, that loung-
ing places have been provided for the
old or weary and the true blessedness
of family life has been established.
With every step that gives the woman
\ 4
with the home building we may be sure
that the beauty of the home will be
heightened, providing the most efficient
antidote for the temptations that the
world at large holds forth to allure the
rising eeneratH--.
OIIve Logan.
A stout woman, wearing black gar
ments and a poke bonnet, rather Eng
hsh in appearance and dress, was look
ing on in the visitors gallery of the
house at the opening of congress. 1t was
Olive Logan, the Washington CORE
spondent of over 30 years ago, who
wrote of statesmen in the days when
women correspondents were few and far
between. Later she married an English
husband, Sykes by name, and has lived
in London many years. She is still well
preserved and fine looking. Il have come
back to Washington to live" she says
"After going all over the world find
no place SO delightful as residence as
our American capital. Chicago Trib-
une.
Garnisi,sng Roast Turkey.
Celery or parsley, with blanched
chestuuts, boiled. alternating with
little sausage cake, chestnut or mush-
room croquettes, mushroom or chestnut
puree, bread sauce, etc., are all admis-
sible for the bird that graces the Thanks
giving table AS a general rule GRO
QUOTES or anything easily crushed in
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
How to Woo SIeep.

For sleeplessness eat two or three
small onions. If a person cannot sleep,
it is because blood is in the brain. The
remedy, therefore, is obviously to call
the blood down from the head. This
can be done by eating one or two small
onions. Or biscuit, hard boiled egg
or piece Of bread and butter. Follow
this up with glass of milk, or even
water, and you will fall asleep. Onions
are also excellent things to eat when
much exposed to the cold.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13

dents gave three cheers and tiger. The
honor was unexpected, as they were all
strangers to her. But they were famil-
lar with her talents, as she made her
debut as an actress in Daly's company
two years ago. She scored a decided
success, but her health prevented her
continuance in the work. and after a
year and half's experience she was
compelled to resign her position. She
entered the fall term of the law college
In New York city and is winning her
laurels -Chicago Times Herald
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
A wonderful Di.eovsrx.

The last quarter Of q century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns Iron Bitters. 1t seems to
and neither man, woman or child can take
It without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns Iron Bitters Il sold by all dealers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Apple Cream.

Take the pulp of II large nal-ed apples
and bruise smoothly with spoon. Add
the whites of 2 eggs well beatez mp and
add powdered sugar by degrees until
sweet enough; also little brandy 1t
must be well beaten for . considerable
time
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Where They Come From.

After reading about microbes and an
imalcules little roddIes had been puz-
cling his juvenile brain to discover
where they came from. At last he hit
upon what he considered to be the solu-
ton. obviously" said he, germs
come from Germany. Nuggets.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
How to Make Game Salad.

Take three-quarters of pound of any
kind of cold game, 2 lettuces, a tea
spoonful of minced chives, little mus
tard and cress, an endive, large sour
apple, 2 hard boiled eggs, a teaspoonful
of prepared mustard, tablespoonful of
date vinegar, the usual seasonings and
half cupful of cream. Wash and thor
oughly dry the lettuce, pull into small
pieces and place in a salad bowl with
the game, chives, endive and the peeled
and thin1y sliced apple. Make a dressing
of the yolks of the eggs, the mustard,
pepper, salt, oil and vinegar. Pour this
over the salad and mix all thoroughly.
Put the cream over the top and sprinkle
with the mustard and cress and small
fragments of the boiled whites Of eggs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
IncOnSisfent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coma bet

What's coma between
you and Punderson?
Osgood-Oh, it was this way: He
said to me: whats the use of talking?
Every man has his nrice, and you
know it. P" Then asked him what his
was, and he wanted to fight. Chicago
News
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Her Count.

'They say that the Italian count she
married turned out to be an organ
grinder. -
''Well, at any rate he had handle
to his name. Brooklyn Life.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
SERVING SPINACH.

How This Homely bat Healthful Dish
May BE Rendered Attractive.
Spinach, styled the stomach broom"
by the French and one of our most use
full winter vegetables, receives attention
from the Boston Cooking School Maya
zine as follows, with an illustration
that shows how attractively this home
ly vegetable can be served:
1t is valuable not so much for its nu-
tritiye qualities, which are very small,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Enough for One.

Chicago Tribune.
Rapturous Youth Darling, my
salary is $50 week. Do you think
you could live on that?
His Atfianced-Why, yes, George,
can get along on that. But what'll
you live On?''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13

An order for 1000 lbs of good country
hams and 200 lbs. good country sides. Must
efree from shippers. Have other orders
for 1000 bushels Of oats, 100 bushels of
white corn and 800 bushels OF wheat. Viii
buy meat in any quantity, from one pec
up. All payable in goods and fertilizers.
|. A. ROBERTSON,
n. ii. Medearis Manager.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
PRESSED FERNS AND BUTTERFLIES.

which shows the Pickering wood fire
through the artistically arranged groups
of leaves is another happy conception.
Boxes may be made in this way, with
she edges covered with gummed ribbon
and then stitched together. This is also
one of the prettiest ways for arranging
a collection of pressed butterflies, and it
may easily be conceived how beautiful
ly the gorgeous insects may be combined
with pressed specimens of plants. The
slightest touch of mucilage here and
there will suffice to hold the flowers,
ferns or leaves in position. as too much
glue or paste will destroy the effect.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
MISS MAY BALL.
The Youngest and First Woman Director
of an Art Institute.

Miss May Ball of Valparaiso, Ind,
daughter of Cashier Erasmus Ball OF
the First National bank at that place,
is the youngest and first woman director
of an institute of fine arts She is a
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Very Mueh One

Meadowbrook-I hear Morris con-
tracted misalliance
Dyker-Yes, poor chap; he married
a girl who thinks golf stupid. New
York Journal
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13

Put one-half cupful of pearl tapioca
over the fire with a pint of milk. Cook
until the tapioca is clear. Add cupful
of sugar and the yolks of eggs well
beaten. Stir a minute, then remove
from the fire, and when almost cold
flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla.
Add the well whisked whites of eggs,
pour half the mixture into souff1e pan.
scatter an ounce of candied cherries over
it. when add the other half and lake
K.n- ~ minutes serve aJ onceL
Long Skirts In Paris.
In Paris once more there Is rebellion
against short walking skirts. Grandes
DANES walking in the Bots while their
carriages await them trail their gowns
up and down the shady walks, and the
initiative bourgeoise, in consequence,
trot along the pavemenfs with skirts
slightly trained and covered with dust
II is the mode, and that sufiicesL
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
M others
lend
Allays Nerv-
BUSINESS, re-
lieve S the
H e ad ache,
Cramps and

Nausea, and so prepares the
system that the time of recov-
cry is shortened and many say
stronger after than before con-
fnement." 1t insures safety to
life of both mother and child.
All who have used "MOther
Friend" say they will never be
without it again. No other rem
edy robs confinement of its pain
Book ITO EXPECTANT MOTHERS mailed
free, containing valuable information and vol
untary testimonials
TIE 5RApFIELp REGULATOR CO, ATLANTA. Ga.
SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS AT 500 pER BOTTLE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13

~ vi AliA \ Al lA'i
rem may be old
enough to earn
theirs. But the
mother, what is
her pay for her
days of toll and
often nights of
anxiety ? Well,
she is either
paid in love or
: She isn't paid
at all.
The majority
of mothers are
perfectly salts
fled with the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
A CHICAGO GIRLS HoNoRs.

President of the Freshman Glass of tbs
New York College of Law.
Miss Marion Wellington, daughter ct
DIR. Gertrude Gail Wellington of Chica.
go, has been elected president of the
freshman class of the New York College
of Law. There are 1913 pupils in the
class, of whom only nine are women.
Miss Wellington was unanimously
elected president, and after the election
was over was escorted to a carriage,
and as she drove away her fellow stu.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13

graduate of the Chicago Art institute
Her ability as an instructor at Mlliord'
Ills, had met with general recognition
when she was called TO the chair OF hne
arts at the Valparaiso Art institute
which is connected with the Northern
Indiana Normal college there.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
The Mothers Pay DaY.

What pay does hard working mother of
family receive for her labor at the end of a
llIIlllIIlIIIII week The husband may
kraSHItR f,IhhM wages. Some of the child
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Trustees Sale Of Land.

Under the provisions of a certain deed of
trust executed to the undersigned by w. A.
IL J. A. Byerly and their wives, and record
Ell in Book 20, page 252, Register of Deeds
office of Forsyth County default having been
made in the payment of the debt secured
therein, ! will sell for cash, to the highest
bidder, at Court House door in Winston,
n. c., on Saturday, January 10Th, 1885, at
II O'Clock m, the following described lots
of land, situated in Forsyth County, N. g.,
on columbia Heights"
list Lot-Beginning at the southeast cor.
ner of Cumberland street and Idabell ave-
nue., thence running eastwardly along said
avenue three hundred and fifty $500 feet
and extending back southwardly and paral
lei with Cumberland ST., one hundred and
fifty-nine feet more or less 10 the south line
of the tract formerly owned by the Inside
Land and Improvement Co, of which tract
this lot is part, and being plotted as lots
II inclusive in Block g.
2nd-Fronting on the North side of Ida
bell Avenue fifty (50) feet and extending
back northwardly one hundred and forty
| Qi0) feet to an alley, being designated on
| Inside Land and Improvement Co.'S plot,
recorded in Register of Deeds Office, For
| syth County, in Book 80 of ID eds, Page 40l
as lot eighteen QS), block seven %.
| This 23d of December, 1897.