davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-17

coach which was surmounted by gilt
royal crown upon n crimson cushion.
She received an ovation and was greet
ed with endless cheering and cries Of
Long live the queen mother"
About ten minutes later, the beating
of drums and the blare of trumpets
sgnaled the fact that Queen Wilhelm
ina had left the palace, and at that
very moment the sun burst from the
clouds in briiliancy, which was looked
upon as being happy augury for the
young sovereign.
The procession was headed by the
kings-of-arms, with the heralds in
their gorgeous antique costumes and
beaping long trumpets adorned with
pendant flags. But all the splendor of
the royal retinue was overlooked by
the vast crowds of people, whose eyes
were turned upon the central figure
Of this imposing function--the young
queen. on foot amidst the people,
decked with all the emblems of royal
ty. At her head was a diadem of dia-
monds, crown shaped. Her robe was
of white silk, with long train under n
lions of Nassau were displayed in gold
embroidery. The mantle was bordered
with erminc.
AS the procession Of the queen moth
er entered the church the assembly
arose and remained standing.
Suddenly the king Of arms. from the
portal of the church, heralded the ar
rival of Queen Wilhelmina, who en-
tered the building escorted by train
of generals, each bearing an emilia
zoned banner.
The queen. looking very well in her
robes Of state, bowed from side I o side
as she passed on to the throne, and,
reaching it, she turned and again
bowed and took her seat. A moment
later her majesty arose and. in clear
and perfectly calm voice, delivered her
address.
The first public utterance Of the
queen to her people was listened to
with profound emotion. Her enuncia-
tion was so perfect that her clear voice
penetrated to the farthest recesses Of
the church.
After the address, the queen sat for
a few moments and then again arose
and recited. in the same clear tones,
the usual oath to uphold the consti-
tuition, defend the independence Of the
country, protect the liberty of her
subjects, using therefor all legal
means. las good king should"
Then the heralds proclaimed her
majesty's invcstiture, and soon after
wards the queen left the church. her
mother following her, and returned TO
the palace. AS the queen and the
queen mother passed on their way to
the palace there were renewed accla-
nations from the people, and when
their majesties entered the palace four
heralds stepped out On the balcony.
Their appearance stiiled the concurse
into n dead silence, which was broken
by silvery trumpet peal. followed by
the voice of the senior herald. announc-
ing that Queen Wilhelmina had been
invested queen Of the Netherlands.
While the saluting guns. which greeted
the proclamation, were still booming,
the young queen. wearing the regalia.
appeared, and was welcomed by
mighty roar Of delight. She made n
beautiful, historic picture. When her
mother followed, the two God hand in
hand, bowling TO the upturned faces of
their hosts of subjects.
y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-17
Drowned In the Rapids.

Quebec, Can, Sept. 10. - Louis Sass
and Carl Smith, members of the edi-
torial staff of the Chicago Record, who
arrived here Tuesday on holiday tour.
were drowned Friday in the heavy rap
Ids OF the Grande Discharge by the up
setting of their birch-bark canoes.
The Grande Discharge is the outlet of
Lake st. John, for which resort the
newspaper men had left here Wednes-
dny morning
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-17
Dewey on the situation.

Manila, Sept. 10.-Admiral Dewey
considers the situation critical. Aguin-
aldo's exasperating conduct calls for
the most careful management Of af-
fairs by the American commanders.
The relations between the Americans
and insurgents must soon grow better
or serious results are likely to follow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-17
Accidentally Poisoned.

Warrcnsburg, Mo-, Sept. DIR. L. j.
Scruggs, of Montserrat, Mo-, accident
ally poisoned himself by taking AGO.
mite instead of quinine. He was the
leading physician of the community
and was n brothcr-in-law of State
Geologist John A. Gallagher.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-17
Change Daby Carriage. to Cradles.

Baby carriages are changed into
cradles by new device, consisting Of
pair of rockers connected by cross
bars, with slots cut in the bars, in
which the wheels of the carriage are
placed to prevent them from turning
while the carriage IL being rocked.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-17
VIII Rsise Prices,
nruh On SAINT =

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. THE table
glassware manufacturer association
was in session here Tuesday. and de-
cided that an advance in prices should
be made, ranging from Ave to fifteen
per cent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-09-17
cola Re.ervc Incrcn.ed.

Washington, Sept. THE net gold re-.
serve in the treasury showed another
large increase Tuesday. due presum-
ably TO the payments for the new war
bonds. The reserve Is s223. s32, ss7, an
increase Of nearly 100000 since Sat-
urday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
A Kodak Party

Saturday afternoon merry picnic and kodak party went out on the Walker road to the river for an af- ternoon of pleasure and picture talk ing. Numerous were the kodaks, and pictures galore were taken; pie lures of beautiful Arkansas scenery: of the muddy, swollen river; pictures of individuals, occupies in ''cunning' poses of groups standing, sitting, in trees and on fences.
 After an hour of delightful practice iii the photographic art, the party gathered to enjoy the delicious re- treatments prepared by the ever thoughtful ladies. This was indeed the opportunity for interesting snaps and the kodaks snapped constantly. catching the unsuspect- ing subjects in comical and titiIlat- ing positions. and provoking the usual, "Oh, did you get me then. pshaw. wasn't ready" "Why didn't you wait, my mouth was wide open You mean thing ; The most characteristic life-like pie tnres taken were of Mir. Dixon, one while he was turning superb back somersault, the other while he kind ly ploughed for a weary negro.
 1t was happy outing indeed for the following, who now compose the Pine Bluff Kodak Party: Mesdames Will Riley, ". D. Hearn and Maud Stanley, Misses Anna Can't. Ella Galbraith and Fay Taylor; Messrs Dixon, Roane, Thatch and Ogilvie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
headlight was another symbolieal

headlight was another symbolieal adornment
 The Cotton Belt Orchestra furnish ed splendid music for the occasion.
 The grand march was lead nff at 8 o'clock by Mir. George Merrill and Miss Alvenna Mayes. The hall pre- sented an animated and fascinating scene while the floor was covered with the dancers. MT. Will Mahar engineered the dances.
 At 1i:30 o'clock the guests were or dered to form into line for supper. The couples marched into the dining room and witnessed a lovely sight The tables were decorated hand somely with cut flowers. The sup per was furnished by the ladies so- ciety Of Trinity church, which is proof sufficient of an elegant repast. The guests were all well pleased with the tempting morsels placed before them and expressed their apprecia- tion Of the same.
 At one o'clock the dancing was re- sumed and continued till the first gray streaks of dawn announced the approach of day.
 The ball was financially and so- clally q success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
Bachelor Maids

A most delightful social event was the entertainment of the Bachelor Maids by Miss Fay Taylor, at her home on West Third avenue last Wednesday afternoon. The young ladies were all cordially received by their fair hostess. The party was quite determined that their conyer- sation should not be based upon the eccentricities or appearances ofmem- bers of the masculine gender. O'ca- sional allusions to the young men would, however, break into the con- versation.
 The refreshments served were a very dream of delieacy, and were served most daintily.
 The afternoon was one of unbrok- en pleasure.
 Those present were: Misses Ella Galhra:th, Grace York, Nell Collier, Eddie Rutledge, Gussie Taggart, Emma White, Bessie Fox, Blanche Fox and Fay Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
McCarra-Joyce.

Announcement is made of the com ing marriage of Miss Leila Joyce to Mir. Milton McCarra. which ceremo- ny will occur at date yet to be fix ed. but about the first of March.
 Miss Joyce is one of Riverside's most fair and cultured young ladies. Her sweet face is universally admir- ed and her pure, rich voice has charmed many congregations and audiences in the city.
 Mir. McCarra is a popular maehin- ist at the Cotton Belt shops. He has large circle of friends, who well may congratulate him upon winning this lovely young lady as his life partner.
 In advance the GRAPHIC extends its best wishes and congratulations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
Beartien Wedding g

Cards have been received in this city announcing the coming mar riage of Miss Rosa Gatling, of Bear den, to Mir Chas. M. Robertson, of Fordyca, which event will occur at the Methodist church ill Bearden Wednesday morning, March 23, at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Gatling is the only daughter of Hon. W. NJ. Gatling, a prominent merchant of Bearden. She is sis ter of MT. J. W. Gatling, travelling salesman for the Speers Grocery Co.
 Mir. Robertson is an enterprising young man of Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
Farewell Entertrnmant.

Miss Azuba Thompson very pleas antIy entertained a number of her friends last Thursday evening at her home on West Second ayenuein hon or of Miss Maud Hanna, who was the guest of Mir. and Mrs F B. Elan ders for several weeks.
 Miss Thompson is a popular young lady and charming hostess and her guests were captivated with her de lightful entertainment
 Popular games and music furnish ed amusement. Miss Hanna sang several solos, her sweet voice height ening the effect of the songs. Sever al hours were thus pleasantly spent.
 Refreshments were served and were partaken of with relish that was f1attering to the hostess accomplish ments in the culinary art.
 AS the guest of honor. Miss Maud Hanna was to leave for her home in Texas, the guests all accompanied the young lady tn the depot, and bade her farewell.
 The evening was filled with pleas ure and will long be remembered by the guests of Miss Thompson.
 Those present were. Misses Alice Loving, Fannie Rutledge, Willie At kinson, Maud Hanna, Azuba Thomp- son; Messrs. M. M. Jackson, Edgar Jackson, M. $. Kee, Earl Phillips, Walter Hudson, Jack Bradley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
Fireman's Ball.

One of the most successful social events of the season was the Fire mans Ball given last Thursday evening at the Bluff City hall by the Brotherhood of Railway Bremen, Etna Lodge No. 163, The hall was beautifully decorated. Strings of Louisiana moss were suspended
 across the ceiling. The stage in the hall was banked with potted flow CTS and greens. White and colored railroad lanterns were suspended from the chandeliers and an engine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
Entre Nous.

Mrs. E. P. Bloom very pleasantly entertained the Entre Nous Euchre Club last Wednesday afternoon. Handsome prizes were awarded for the winners in the game. The first prize fell to the lot of Mrs. ] Katz- enstein and the second to Mrs. Ed Aaronson. A most delightful time time wOs had by the ladies.
 Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
siem-spiesbereer.

next Thursday Miss Bertha
 tser, formerly of Pine Bluff, united in marriage to Mir.
 en' atBloomfield, Iowa. Miss \, Rsiger was formerly connected D'ain $ Dry Goods Emporium ''s many friends here whose 'gh life. ei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20

was offered. which was won by Miss Blanche Altheimer. It was a beau tiful cut glass olive dish.
 Refreshments were served and the occasion was very much enjoyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
Church Entertainment

< loung Ladies Society of the ,'esoyterian church will give a ~ ana social next Friday night o,' .es,oence ne of Mr. Arthur Hol- n West Sixth avenue. A mu- a lgsogram will be rendered by
 sss s talent in the city. and other
 lsaeures will be arranged for.
 ,esuments : will be served. A 'sI' . social time will no doubt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20
BIufr City Social.

The Bluff City Social Club was en- tertained last (SaturdayD night at the hall by Mrs. Charlie Well, most captivating hostess. Only one prize
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20

been whispered around in 'reles for the past week that
 popular young gentleman |es down the Cotton Belt road ne to St. Paul's conclusion
 IS not good for man to be na Will soon take unto hiin- ne. The fair bride is said to a West Sixth avenue and has .narming and Loving" dis n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20

the robbins come again an- E the return of gentle Spring |Rumor has it that the en- nt oi d popular young doctor slxth avenue belle will De newn. A GRAPHIC reporter
 facts and will make the C ment in due course of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20

' something transpires to
 Present purposes, the GRAPH 'Fen given a tip to the effect ppular young man and one slde's fair daughters will join 2 a romantic way and sail pam together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-20

Bumor has it that a Second
 pokkeeper for q leading dry fnse will leati one of Pine
 lrest daughters to the mar 'ar immediately after Eas-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-07
An Odd Little GIFT.

The young business woman was in
a downtown restaurant for luncheon.
AT the table with her sat little blind
girl, with her mother. Sitting beside
the child, she took pains to help her
III every way possible, putting every
thing that she might need within her
reach. The girl became conscious of
a helpful hand near, and, turning to
her mother, said:
who is it, mammal"
ut is lady who is sitting next to
you." answered the mother.
''Who is she?" asked the child
again.
'I am business woman, came the
answer from the subject of her ques-
tons.
"And do you always come here to
luncheon, and do many business
women come here?" asked the child,
much interested. Then, as she re-
ceiyed reply, she turned to her
mother and said:
rs the lady pretty, mammal"
She has very pleasant face" an
swered the mother
Yes l knew that from her voice, {"
said the child. Cant I give the lady
something? Ia this pretty?"
Her hands had been wandering
over the table in search of something
that might do for gift for her new
friend, and she picked up an oyster
shell, in which raw oyster had been
served.
,"No; it is not pretty" answered the
mother, "but ] think the lady would
take anything"
81 should like very much to give
you this" said the child, prettily,
turning to the business woman, and
holding ont to her the oyster she'll.
And the business woman took it crate.
fully, and keeps it among her treas.
ures as souvenir of very pleasant
aud pathetic little incident. New
York Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-07
WHOLE NO. 10.

percentage is reversed the progeny IS
sselcss. Major Leonard, who notes
this belief Of the camel breeders,
states that many years ago General
Harlan marched 2000 Bsctrian eamels
400 miles, crossed the Indian Caucasus
IN lee and snow. and lost only one
animal, ind that by an accident. -.
The strongest proef shat this is a
beast made to endure not heat but
cold, not the hot sands but the frozen
SHOWS, is the method Of management
adopted by the Mongol owners of the
herds. Nothing will induce an ex-
fefienced Mongol to undertake n
journey On samels in the hot season, "
writes Prejvalski. But from the end
of September throughout Che winter
they cross deep snow, climb noun
tains aud perform services unequaled
by any other animal. They carry tea
chests weighing from four to five hun
dredweight, cat scsle passes II, 900
feet above the sea levei-Prejvalski
camels crossed eight of these In = jour
ney of $50 miles-and are driven in
carte and ridden. In summer they
are water6d avery forty eight hours,
in winter they oap do without water
for eight days. They are not only
hardy but long-lived. A Moilgsl cam
el begins to earn his living ut fGtr
years old, and will carry the SAME
burden Until from twenty five to
thirty: Some live to be useful for
some years beyond this limit. In the
tea caravans from Kalgan the camels
make two journeys each winter and
earn S35 per camel. AS moss of their
food is picked up en- route, this leates
a good profit to the Mongol owners.
Though these camels are owned in
hundreds of thousands by the tribes
of Central Asia, and are constantly in
movement by the caravan routes, the
direction of them is almost always
from east to west or west to east, and
the caravans do not enter China be-
yond the limits OF the steppe. This
accounts for their being out Of touch
with all English trade and travel; and
renders it difficult to understand
whence Mr.. Hagenbeck can get as
many rs he plesses. The answer is
at Titiis. This is the terminus of the
caravan route and the present western
limit of the wanderings Of the Bactri.
an camel. There they come IN thou
slnds every year. arriving in the depth
OF winter and leaving before the SHOWS
melt on the southern slope of Cauca.
sus. There, after the caravans have
unloaded, the camels can be Dough,
cheap, and be shipped from the Black
Sea coast; to which they are brought
either by rail or road.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-07
ohd riacs to GROW ,tus,,roo,r..

A tunnel sixty feet below the level
o. tho streets Of Edinburgh, con-
structed for the use Of the North
British Railway some fifty years ago,
has been used for the past ten years
rs q place for tho cultivation of
mushrooms. IL furnishes constant
temperature and an absence Of light,
both Of which conditions are favora-
bic for the growth of the mushrooms,
and so successful has the propagation
been that the Scottish Mushroom
Company is said to be in control OF the
British market for cultivated mush-
rooms. It uses 500 mushroom beds,
twelve by three feet, aud the output
Gt times amounts 10 5000 pounds Of
mushrooms per month. The effect
has been to diminish the amount fur
nishel by the French growers, who
formerly controlled the English mar
ket almost absolutely.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-07
Deafness.

Among the few ear troubles that
may be iittingly sp0ssen of i'll this
journal comes, first and foremost, that
greatest of all ear troubles-dSafness.
And deafness arises from number Of
causes, only one or two of which can
be indicated in this paper. A leading
aural surgeon states that numbers of
people travel hundreds and thousands
of miles to consult him about deaf
ness vii IN is entirely due to collec-
ton of wax III the ears, which is easily
and safely removable with n syringe
aud warm water. This experience is
fully borne out in that of other prac>
titioners and patients who come to- us
in great concern about their deafness
are sent away perfectly satisfied and
comforted by the application of some
softening material to the wax and the
removal OF the softened mass by care
full Swinging. y
This leads to another cause OF deaf
ness-a sore and congested throat,
and enlarged tonsils, quinsy, etc. The
deafness that not infrequently ac-
companies cold is i'll many cases
traceable to the blocking of these
little tubes, which convey mir and
sound to the ear. Hence u gargle OF
alum water with little cayenne
pepper, may relieve this form of deaf
ness by improving the condition Of
the throat; or wet bandage round
the throat, covered in turn by gutta-
percha tissue or flannel; or a linseed
poultice may cure the same condition.
and in cases of chemically relaxed
throats, with accompanying deafnesss,
the cold douche to tho throat is in
valuable, if systematically used; and
a chlorate of potash or carbolc acid
lozenge, eaten occasionally will also
be beneficial.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-07
WORDS OF WISDOM,

The best secret keeper is the ono
that does not know it.
Leisure hours are the best or the
worst part of our lives.
No fraud Is more wicked than
Cheating in love game.
Hope is the automatic feeder in the
human threshing machine.
It is as easy to impose upon a child
ONCE "a 1t Is difficult to do il second
time.
Lille mon are more burdened with
their time than the most busy arc with
their business.
Set no standard for others-they
may live nearer to the light they have
received than You do.
Tine is always fooled away, when
we try to build towers of our own
from which to get int o heaven.
man who does not know how to
learn from his mistakes turns the best
sehoolmaster out of his life.
Do not try to drive some undesira-
BILE topic from your mind, but crowd
it out with something better.
Be patient with every one, but
above NIL with yourself. Do not be-
c'stnrbed because of your imperfec-
tons, aud always rise up bravely
from fall
Reverence is tia soul of religion.
When that is gone, there is little left
with which God can 5e pleased.
Where nothing is sacred, eSerything
becomes commo u, even God Nmself.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-07
Cobalt Mine Richer Than q Gold One.


A cobalt mine is more desirable
than tho richest golden bonanza
of all of the Rocky Mountains, and
cobalt has been discovered at Grand
Encampment,W Wyoming, by the French
mineralogist, Charles PouIot. Cobalt
is worth SLIGO pound, and George
Doane, the copper king of the Grand
Encampment district, has q mine
where thousands OF tons of thiS>ore
are already in sight. Cobalt is the
active principle that colors blue all
porcelain and glass. 1t is the active
principle of blue in oil and water
painting. 1t is one Of the rarest
minerals; Norway, Sweden, and
Bohemia have in the past furnished
tho bulk cf the worlds supply. The
Donne mine yields SFGS to the ton IN
cobalt. This is only one among
hundreds of copper mines at Grant
Encampment, and if they all contain
cobalt Wyoming's new mining district
within year may be producing more
wealth than any three mining districts
in the world, not excepting Klondike,
the Transvaal, and Cripple Creek. II
cobalt exists in the Grand Encamp-
ment copper ore to the extent that NJ.
Poulot asserts from his chemical an-
alysis Of the Doane ore Grand En-
campment will add TO the mineral
wealth OF the world 800, 900, 900 an
nually or else the price of cobalt will
be reduced TO O minimum New York
Times
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-07
Oregon Burros For Japan.

Not long ago, when w. l.. Powell
and y. j. Powell were riding through
Wallown County to buy horses they no
tice1 on the range numerous herds of
burros. They hunted up the owner,
n hotel man at Elgin.
"What do you want for those bur
ros?" asked one Of the Powells.
The owner fixed no price, but would
sell.
"Pll give you $3.50 head and
round them mp myself or S6 n head,
you to deliver them at the corrals."
A contract was made on the latter
basis for COO head. The owner found
the job Of collecting those burros a
big one. They were wild aud free and
objected to captivity. Since August
last from six TO ten men have been
busy with lariats, and they have Just
finished the work When n bunch Of
six on seven were captured their heads
were tied together aud they we're re-
leased until wanted.
Nearly q thousand head, many Of
them young jacks. were at last rounded
mp and delivered. The rOwells took
them all. They will he shipped 10
Seattle, and the majority are destined
for Japan TO be used there as pack ami.
mr!s. Some go 90 tho Klondikc. how.
ever. The younger ones will bo re-.
leased by me Powells on tho. ranges
near PrOser, Wash, TO further in
crease and multiply. A dozen years
or so ago the pack train Of an emigrant
outfit, consisting of burros, was turned
loose IN Wallowa valley From these
ancestors sprong tho 1000 head that
now comprises the novel shipment OF
the Powells. Morning Oregonian.