davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
He Led the Clauue.

Jacob Schontag, for 40 years head of
the claque at the Vienna Opera House,
is dead. He knew all the operas of the
repertory by heart, knew the strong
and weak points of all the artists and
held rehearsal of his subordinates in
the afternoon before the production of
an opera, when he drilled them on the
parts of the production where their
work was to be put in. He watched
them during the performance from a
seat that commanded view of the
whole house, bit rever applauded him
seiI save in DESPERATE cases.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

What children need is more models and
fewer critics.
One way to put in your time Is over the
pawnbroker's counter.
When some men do you little favor,
they expect due bill for it.
The self made man is seldom satisfied
with the creations of other people.
Philosophy doesn't prevent the hiss OF
escaping air from a punctured tire.
There are only two classes of women in
the world those who are married and
those who are willing TO be.-Chicago
News. s.s--.-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
Why il Swelied.

"When l think of the wrongs our
country has suffered" said the
orator who knew he was too old to
be drafted, my bosom swells with
Indignation p
oh, is that it?' equeaked the
man who didn't like him; 81 thought
it was your shirt wasn't fiG."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
When Volunteers Pay Begins.

WASHINGTON, May l8.-The Senate
passed bill providing that the pay
and allowance of the volunteers en-
listed in the United States army shall
begin on the day of their enrolment
at the State camps, with proviso
that volunteer troops sent to the
Philippines may draw one months
pay In advance. 1t was explained
that the bill applied only to those who
had as volunteers entered the United
States army.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To scald milk set it in jug or basin
in pan of cold water over the fire. When
the water boils, the milk is scalded.
After linen is marked and before it is
Numbered iron both sides of the name
with an iron as hot as it is possible to
have it without scorching the goods.
Never commit the blunder of sending
into sickroom pure white flowers. They
hint of that last long sleep which the
bravest of as do not care to contemplate.
For all green vegetables use soft water,
sailed and freshly boiling. Cook rapidly
until soft. The time will depend upon
the age or the freshness of the vegetable.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
Two sunshades just From Paris

One of large size is covered with
black lace having an applique of the
richest silk err broidery in relief, repre-
senting roses and foliage. Inside this is
lined with bouillonnees of black chiffon,
the handle of wood tinted to go with
the embroidery. The other is larger
than we have been accustomed to, dome
shaped, the ground dark blue with fes-
ICONS of gayly striped silk all round.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26

Lord Sandhurst, governor of Bombay.
is strong believer in women doctors.
and at the recent opening of a hospital,
which is in charge of a woman, he said
that those who made fun of the new
woman's desire to follow the medical
profession could have no idea what a
blessing such women were TO the unfor-
tunate of their sex.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
"Why Women Cannot
GraA~ -

jects them to terrors of nervous apprehen-
sion which no man can ever appreciate.
The peace of mind, the mental poise and
calmness under difficulties, which is neces-
sary for happy womanhood is only possible
when the sensitive feminine organism is in
a perfectly healthy condition. If there be
any weakness or arrangement in this re-
spect no remedy in the world so COM
pletely restores womanly health, nervous
vigor and capabi1ity as the wonderful
"Favorite Prescription - invented by DIR.
R. " Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
of Buffalo, N. Y. 1t purihes, heals and
strengthens; insures functional regularity;
provides physical reinforcement and sus-
tanning power at periods of special weak
ness and depression.
1t is the only medicine which makes
the coming of baby safe and comparatively
easy. In personal letter to DR.. Pierce,
Mrs. Marguerite Collin, of Cutler, Algoma
Co., Ont, says:
az was sufferer and cured by DIR.
Pierces wonderful medicine. When / COM
1nenced the medicine could neither eat nor
sleep. My hands and feet were constantly cold;
had wasting, troublesome drain for three
months md my monthly periods were never
regular. took DIR. Pierces Favorite Prcscrip-
ton and it cured me. feel we'll. thank the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
The Rcd and the Waite Meats.

An item worthy Of note is that red
meats require longer for digestion than
white meats-meaning poultry, game,
rabbits, and so on-which are conse-
9uently specially suited to those who
take little open air exercise.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
Onion PURGE.

To = cupfuls of onions, boiled and
rubbed through sieve, add one-third a
cup of cream, the yalks of two eggs;
salt and pepper to taste. Beat together
thoroughly and reheat before serving. -
Boston Cooking School.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
The Parsons Appetite.

From Truth.
Mr.. Jonsing-Jes' as wuz comm
out of Marse Jones' gate wit de fowls
ah met de pahson.
Wife (aghast)-W wot did he say ~
Mr.. Jonsing-He said he wuz
comm ober to tex dinner wifi US to-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
Scrambled Eggs a la Dewey.

In honor of Dewey's great victory
the chef at the University Club, New
York, has put on the bill of fare,
Scrambled eggs la Dewey" which,
being interpreted, means simply
Spanish omelet.'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
GLASSMAKlNG.

Glass bottles were made in Brooklyn in
1854.
Strass invented the glass that bears his
name in 1860.
Window glass was made by Robert
Hewes of Boston in 1856, and two years
later glass works were established in Essex
street, Boston.
Window glass was manufactured at
Pittsburg in 1903.
A flint glass mandatory was estab-
lished at Sandwich, Mass, in 1895.
The revival of colored glass window
making in Germany, France and England
occurred between 1920 and 1882.
The revival of glassmaking at Venice
occurred in 1888.
Essays In colored glass window work
on new and original lines were attempted
in the United States in 1870.
Experiments in glassmaking were In
stituted in New York in 1879.
Mr.. Louis G. Tiffany made his first
church figure window in 1878.
Porous glass was invented by M. Apert
at Paris In 1895.-Tiffany s Fayorite Glass.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
POLITICAL QUIPS.

"The stateman,' said the corn fed phi
losopher, "differs from the rest of nature.
Levity holds him down and gravity helps
him to rise. "-Indianapolis Journal.
1t is curious thing that the people who
go into politics and suddenly get rich gem
orally possess an inordinate hatred for
those who get rich and suddenly go into
politics.-New York Press.
GL ASSMAKING.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
ANGLO-SAXON ALLIANCE.
One of Difficulty-Our Interest to
Enter Into 1t.
Charlotte Observer.


Charlotte Observer.
The question is one of great diff
Guilty. Mr.. Chamberlain's recent
speech has brought it to the front,
switched it on to the main line and
given it the right of way. If we re
fuse, England, who sees that she can
no longer safely remain un allied with
other world powers, will no doubt
turn to some combination of CONT
mental nations to find her future
friends
TIE United States has never been
without sympathizers in the mother
country. Even in the evil hour OF
oppression, Burke and the Pitts
defied public opinion at home and
openly declared their sympathy for
and admiration of the far-away
| struggling colonies. English friend
ship has increased as the century has
drawn cut it's length.
The long and short of it is that
England is alarmed at the threat Of
IA pan European combination ageinst
her. and needs a powerful ally. She
has n maximum of ships, but mini
mum OF men. The opposite is true o.
us. If Russia, Germany and France
heed Japan's recent appeal to make
us let go OF the Philippines, we will
need the help of the British battle
ships.
| The United States and Great
Britain each possesses something the
other has"'t got and needs. AnC
therefore it is to our interest to enter
into it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26

10 ~ now war--war between the United
States and Spain, war between liberty
and despotism, war between manhood and
skingcrafts between humanity and barba-
rism, between the twentieth century and
he twelfth. Louisville Courier journal
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
To Soften Hard Water.

Take of orange flower water half a
pint, of best spirits OF wine a pint
and of soap three quarters of a
pound. Shave the soap into the
orange water, heat over a fire until
the soap dissolves, and then, the
vessel being removed from the fire,
add the spirits of wine. A large
tablespoonful of this preparation
added to a basin OF washing water
will completely soften it, and render
i6 delightful in use. The ingredients
can be obtained from druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
ChainIess.

Detroit Journal.
Quiz-"How did you tear your
truusers?''
Sprocket Gust returned from a
country ride J-"Chainless dog"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-26
SPANS Submarine Boats at Manila

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
81 noticed some time ago that
Spain had torpedo b ,at that
would stay under the water for
hours?"
'Spain has boats that will stay
under the water forever"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-05
a Trihute TO the South.

That the salvation Of the United
States from the political evils now
menacing les future hes in the south Is
not an entirely new idea but 10 rtreiy
cd q new emphasis aud deserved prumi
neuce in % speech By Senator William
Lindsay Of Kentucky, before the South.
ern Society in this city on Washingtou's
birthday THE people Of the south,
said the senator are essentially Amer
lean They trace their gonpology
through three OF four or five genera
tions Of American born parents, and
for that reason are under obligations 10
keep alive aud to give strength and
vigor 70 the spirit we inherited From
our revolutionary fathers, aud upon
the dominating influence Of which do
pends the continued existence Of our
system Of constitutional government
There is truth IN this utterance That the
people Of the east and west win do we'll
to consider. says Leslies Weekly
Aside fromits participation in the re.
bellion u is to be remembered that no
section of the country has produced 30
many statesmen, publicists and orators
who have brought glory and honor to
the American name as Tint section ly.
ing south Of tho Mason aud Dixon line
Here came the nusepos the best blood
of France and here the brave, hardy
and liberty people who settled
In the mountain lands ana riyor.yalleyB
of Tennessee and Kentucky people
whose descendants have remained
close to the game soil to this day For
iJmust be remembered, also, that Che
southern people, as whole represent
what may bo called the purust type of
Americanism as Il existed whom The re.
public was founded The great streams
Of foreign immigration that have been
flowing this wny from OIL quarters Of
The globe during the pnst iifty years
and more have scarcely touched the
south lt Is 10 this section more than
anywhere else that the spirit Of genuine
patriotism snch az chat which found
utteance IN Patrick Henry and Henry
Clay can be found today IN its most IN.
tainted md unauthorized form And
in this spirit and by Its presence and
power the south win yet prove the
strength and the hope Of the republic.
Times Democrat
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-05

WHY don't you dress that wound
with Or Tichonors Antiseptic instead
Of that old greasy salye Or ointmenW
It will prevent inflammation and soreness
and heal # much quicker and IS 50
much cleaner and pleasant Only 500.
q bottle by on druggists
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-05
Eggsfor sc

have d few more settings Of choice
White Legbou eggs for sale Parties
desiring them viii sec me at once.
DOUGLASS ROBINSON.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-05

Whats the matter with giving
your horse Or mule a dose of DR. Itch
enois Antiseptic when be has oolici
It viii cure him and that's what you
want. For sale BY @ w Crockett
Wholesale aud retail Send him your
orders
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-05

Ice cream freezers and scream
picks that you should buy, At
HENDERSON & BArRD's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
AT THE THEATERs.

The Metropolitan this week is giving first
class vaudeville at popular prices, and the
success of the engagement demonstrates the
drawing powers OF this class Of entertain
ment; the house has been crowded at every
performance, including two special mGtinees,
and the indications are good for big business
for the remaining performances. The Sails
bury Vaudevilles will appear at a special
matinee To-Day, and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. presenting the same bill as played
the first part of the week.
Clay Clement and his company will begin
an engagement of four nights and Wednes-
Sunday evening. presenting THE New Do
mdnlon. Monday and Wednesday evenings
Monday and Tuesday evenings and Wedn6s-
day matinee he will appear in his new play
A Southern Gentleman" Mr.. Clement is
supported by the best company he has ever
brought to st. Paul. including Jeffrey D.
Williams, Bruce McRae t. F. O'Malley,
II. S. Duffield, w. B. Mack Phosa McAllister
Nell McEwe1 and Gertrude O'Malley Charles
Mason, recent addition to the Clement
man"
Susa's band will appear at the Metropolitan
Sunday. Nov. 20. in two concerts, matinee
and evening
Only three more opportunities are left for
local theater goers to witness 1.-The Evil Eye
at the Grand. and these promise to be well
patronized. The success of this attraction
has been most gratifying and well deserved.
The many merry mishaps of Md and the
weird, wonderful wanderings of Nod prove
vertiable cyclone of laughter.
Among the important members of Broad
hursts company, which will be at the Grand
opera house for one week, commencing Sun
day evening, Nov. 6, will be Mrs. Annie Yea
mans, Maclyn Arbuckle. M. B. Snyder Fred
Peters, Maurice Darcy, Harry Rose, Marion
G1roux, Blanche Chapman, Sadie Kirby, Rose
illustrating Broadhurst's latest farce, why
Smith Left Home"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
SHORT OF ACCOMMODATIONS
MORE ROOM AND BOARD NEEDED
FOR w. C. II. U. DELEGATES
Reports Show That the Arrange
ments for the Coming COnven-
ton Are Well In Hand.

Reports Show That the Arrange
ments for the Coming COnven-
ton Are Well In Hand.
One Of the largest meetings ever held
in the history of the local w. C. T. U.
tcck place yesterday at the Windsor
hotel. Mrs. Soule was in the chair.
and very interesting session was held:
Reports were made by various COM
mftteeS, the chief work before the la
dies being the discussion of accommo-
cations for the coming 500 delegates
The national officers will all be enter
tanned at the hotels, but the other dele
gates must have room and board dur
ing their stay. Pleas have been made
through the churches, but the response
has been small. Places have been
found for 294 visitors. The parks will
take so, Hamline alone accommodates
so; West st. Paul. 20; East ST. Paul,
"a; lower town, 10; ST. Anthony hill, IS,
and 30 more places were handed in at
yesterdays meeting.
Mrs. Lyles reported that the county
union had contributed $40 toward the
work
Mrs Christ reported on music. and
said that Dyer's would furnish, free Of
charge, Steinway piano.
Mrs Soule said that the matter of
cIech room, uSnerS, ETC., mad been ar
ranged. Also that Supt. Smith, of the
street railway company, would furnish
ten cars for 500 women for $125. 90 for a.
four hours trolley ride to all points of
interest. 1t is hoped the MAYOR will
make an appropriation for this. as the
mayor of Minneapolis has done on &C.
caSionS.
The matter of badges brought on an
animated discussion as to the best
color.
Mrs. Weber said 424 names had
been received of those concentrating
coming to st. Paul as delegates, and
all the states have not been heard from
yet.
L. L. May has agreed to furnish
palms for the week, and the other flor
lists flowers. Each union will have
charge Of the flowers one day-Ham-
line has Friday, Somerset Sunday, Cen
trail and Frances Harper Tuesday. Sa-
cred Thirst Saturday Willard and
Como Monday, Dayton's Bluff Wednes-
day.
Delegates who arrive Saturday are:
Mrs. Stevens, acting president Miss
Annie Gordon, national superintendent
Of L. T. L., and Miss Mamie Powderly.
They will be accommodated at the
Windsor.
Mrs. Horning, national press super
intendent, arrives Wednesday morning
A message was received yesterday
Of greeting from the national officers in
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
BAD CROSSING ACCIDENT
w. O'DELL NARROWLY ESCAPES
BEING A FATAL VICTIM
One of the Horses Killed and a Car
of Stock Thrown From
the Track.

William O'Dell, a driver in the en-
ploy Of the American Biscuit company,
narrowly escaped death in railroad
accident at the foot Of Jackson street
yesterday morning. The wagon he was
driving was run down by a freight
train. O'Dell was seriously, but it is
believed not dangerously, hurt, while
one of the horses was instantly killed
and the wagon was wrecked. The coll
lisiOn threw a freight car loaded with
stock from the track and four head OF
cattle were hurt.
The accident happened while ODel1
was waiting to cross the tracks, after
having delivered load at the Jackson
street wharf. Driving close to the
track upon which the freight train was
standing O'Dell drew his team up to
wait for an incoming passenger train
to pass. Without the drivers notice
the freight train was backed up by a
Great Western engine. The aagman
and brakeman on the freight called
a warming to O'Dell when the accident
seemed imminent, but the driver did
mot hear them and the train struck the
horses and the front part Of the wagon
with considerable force. O'DeIl was
thrown out and got mixed up in the
wreck, but escaped the car wheels,
One Of the horses was run over how
ever, and the other badly injured, while
the wagon was ground to pieces.
Dr. Kelly attended O'Dell. He saya
the injured man will recover. ODen
sustained no broken bones, but receiv,
ed a number CT painful cuts and bruises
about the head and face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
BAZILLE FAMILY IN IT.
The Candidate for Probate Judg
Not the ONLY Of1cehOIder

The Candidate for Probate Judge
Not the Only OmcehOIder.
More mandamus proceedings are now pend
Ing in the district court a result of e. w.
Bazilles success of proving the notorious
Zee system in the, county abstract office to be
unconstitutional.
The latest suits on file are those of Miss
Elizabeth Lux and w. J. Bazille. The lat
ter is a brother of the Republican candidate
for probate judge. He has been employed as
second clerk in the abstract department since
May, 1895, at a salary of $500 per annum
Since entering the service Of the abstrict
clerk, Bazille has received, he says, ION ac-
count" SLID. He now demands a balance
of $1.6955O.
Miss Lux has been acting in the capacity of
third clerk, since 1885, and her gross earnings
UP to date have amounted to $770 She
claims balance of 81, $3.50.
The court having upheld E. W. Bazille's
contention that the fee system was uncon-
stitutional, the clerks Of the abstract Office
are now industriously litigating to make
Ramsey county pay the amounts they would
have received had the old regime been adj
hered to in 1896 and 1895. The county COM
missioners are made defendants in the cases.
Both Miss Lux and Mr.. Bazille were re-
Enumerated by the abstract clerk since they
entered his service, according to the fee
schedule. If they are successful In collect
ing again from Ramsey county they will,
therefore, receive double pay.
1t is pretty well understood that the plain
tiffs in these proceedings are acting at the
instigation of Mr.. BaZille.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Rescue Meeting.

Preparations are in progress for a public
meeting next Tuesday evening, Nov. g. at
s o'clock in the interest of rescue work
among the fallen women of this city. The
meeting will be held in the First BAPTIST
church, Ninth and Wacouta streets and will
be addressed by several purity workers Of
national reputation. The principal speakers
will be Mrs. Isabel Wing Lake, of Chicago,
secretary Of the rescue work of the National
w. G. T. U. work; Mrs. Vie H. Campbell
of Evansville, Wis, lecturer of the North
well, president Northwestern Purity asso
citation, living at La Crosse, Wis
The purpose Of the meeting is to bring into
greater prominence before the good people
of St. Paul, this line of Christian work For
year past quiet work has been done at the
Mission home, $50 De Soto street. and those
In charge feel that the time has come to en-
large the scope Of the work. Admission will
be free, by ticket, which will be given out
at all the churches at the close of the Sun
day services,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
AS TO THAT PINE CUTTING
STATEMENT BY sTUMPAGE CLERK
MOLANDER
The Scaling Figures Were Rejected
Because Auditor Dunn Was Not
Satisfied With Them.

State Auditor Dunn is out of the city,
and no personal statement could there
fore be secured from him yesterday in
regard to the statement made by c. r.
Gardner, of Saltwater, in yesterdays
Globe
Swan B. Molander, the stumpage
clerk in his office, however, made the
following corrections as to statements
Of fact: The amount of the cut CT
which the state will be defrauded on
the most liberal estimates could only
be $1,000. The law requiring cash pay,
nents for the full estimate of pine sold
applies only to tracts on which the est.
mate places less than 100000 feet and
not 100000 feet.
Mr.. Molander further states that on
account Of some trouble which was had
in regard to the scaling on the tracts
in question, the state auditor refused to
accept the scaling as returned to tn
surveyor general, and 1t was agreed
that the lumber should be paid for on
stump and top" estimate, which will
be made early In the winter by R. r.