davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
CLARKE-KILGO.

The Clark Kilgo controversy is at
tracing much attention. From the
evidence before the public it appears
that Judge Clark is the subject of
snap judgment. If the light is
turned fully upon the matter we
shall not be surprised if it reveals
some misunderstanding or deception.
We do not know, personally, the
other members of the committee that
passed upon the correspondence, but
we are not inclined to accept the idea
that Rev. S. B. Turrentine would,
knowingly, approve such Star
Chamber proceedings as trying a
man, condemning him and passing
sentence upon him, and all without
the knowledge of the accused that a
trial was held aud without the
privilege of Offering defense. And,
yet, it appears that this was done.
1t may be that the members of the
committee acted under the impress
sion that Judge Clark had been
appraised that an investigation would
be held and that he had been afforded
opportunity to Offer further evidence
If they SO acted, it appears that they
were deceived. There will, probably,
be more of this controversy.
From what now appears it seems
that the management regards it
rank heresy to criticize the President
of the College or to oppose the
methods that are being pursued in
the conduct of The institution and
that any trustee who does not
heartily endorse the KilgC-Duke
dictations ought to resign. Osten-
sibly, at least, the College is still a
church institution and we submit
that there should be represented
upon the Board of Trustees that
part of the church membership,
which we believe to be by far the
larger part, which believes in free
dom of thought and freedom OF
speech and is opposed to the church
being placed under obligations to
the cigarette trust, and which spurns
the idea that a gift of $3.50, 900 is q
greater thing than the liberty loving
impulse that declared independenc of
British oppression, a greater thing
than the patriotism that has written
unsurpassed deeds of heroism upon
the pages of our history, a greater
thing than the life blood of our sons
sacrificed upon the altar of our
country, and which believes that the
money-worshipping doctrine should
not be permitted to dethrone and
relegate to oblivion the high ideals
which have heretofore inspired the
youth to noble endeavor.
God save the State and the church
from the insidious encroachments of
avarice, which would throttle free
speech and shackle American man
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
MOVING ALONG.

The Observation-Disclosures con-
troversy moves along. In Thurs
days News and Observer and other
State papers was a letter from Mr.. j.
FL. Southgate, President Board of
Trustees of TrinityEollege, to Judge
Clark, in which defence of President
Kilgo and of the Board of Trustees
is attempted Mr.. Southgate i'm
plies that the letter of DR.. Kilgo to
Judge Clark, written some eleven
months previously, in which DR..
Kilgo stated he would lay the con-
troversy between them before the
Trustees at the first opportunity,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
TELEGRAPH MEssAGEs.
Revenue Stamps Must be Attached
Under the New Law.


Under the New Law.
The following was issued by Super
intendent j. B. Tree of the Western
Union Telegraph company:
The sender of each of the undermen-
toned classes OF business must be re-
quired to attach a one cent document
airy revenue stamp thereto before the
message can be accepted for transmits.
sion. that is:
FIrst-Full paid message day or
night.
Second-Collect messages.
Third-Messages sent under busi-
ness or half rate franks.
Fourth-Messages sent under com.
plimentary franks.
Fifth-MeSsages received by tele-
phone from customers direct, the cost
of the necessary stamp is to be added
to the account rendered.
| Sixth-Messages collected IN an
swer to call bells, messengers are tic
be instructed to require that stamps
shall be placed on the message by the
customers unless it has been previous
ly arranged between the customers
and the managers that the cost of the
stamp shall be added to charged &C
count.
| Method of cancelling: The law pro
vides that 1.-THE persons using or affix
ing the stamp shall write or stam]
thereupon the initials of his name ant
the date upon which the same shall
be attached OR used so that the sam
are to see that the stamps are so can
| ra1lp0
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

COOKERY may be put down as q
Dolly Warden or chameleon politician.
1t is commonly reported that he was
cheated out of the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor by Russell; he
then became the Populist nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, upon a
free coinage platform. Some weeks
ago he was nominated as the Repub-
hcan candidate for Congress In the
Sixth district, on a gold standard
platform, and now his candidacy
has been endorsed by the Populists
of the district. This ring streaked-
and-striped business smacks very
loudly of the ''pie-ous," both on the
part of Mr.. Dockery and the Popu-
lists. Otherwise the candidate could
not attempt to ride two horses
going in opposite directions, and the
Populists, if true to silver and anti
trust principles, could not support a
candidate tor Congress, running upon
a platform entirely opposed to the
declarations of their party.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
DAME FASHIONS D1crUM.
Modes That will Be in Favor This
Summer.

Modes That Will BE in Favor This |
Philadelphia Record.
Fashion is veering around to the
tdnic or double skirt. Many skirts
are seen with three f1ounces instead
of the single deep shaped founce.
The lowest one of these is deep, and
the other two moder ately so. For
the sake of variety some of the skirts
SO trimmed have the two upper
fiounces cut in crescent shape, 40
that the points reach nearly to the
waist in front, while describing a
deep curve behind. This is the re-
verse of the usual mode of doing
them.
On account of the difficulty expert
enced in hemming shaped f1ounces
nicely they will be largely finished on
the edge with a tiny ruching, or
| frilling. Silkerin is new stuff that
is in the front rank of popularity for
these ruches or frills, the shaded kind
being an especial favorite.
Already whispers of fall are heard
among fashions arbiters. They say
that small checks and plaids will be
very stylish for wool gowns fol-
second best, and that poplins, ben
galines, epingles and all ribbed
fabrics will be first favorites in silk
and wool for dressy gowns.
To be entirely CONNIE IL fault avoid
regular designs in the trimmings o
your gowns this season. Ruffies or
skirts particularly, should be put or
any way except straight around i
you would have a reputation as G
stylish dresser.
This is dictinctly white summer
White is used for everything. Golf
bicycle, tennis, tramping, yachting
or mountaineering, and the usua
variety of piazza dresses will b
developed often in white, pique, duck
wooden pique-a new material yer.
near the summer girls heart-serge
alpaca, foulard and so on through
long list OF stuffs will all be used 70
the dainty creations that stylis
women will wear this summer.
: White or tan pique vests, fastene
: with pearl or jet buttons are con
, sidered very modish with blue JACKIE
suits.
Paris advicee aver that the princes
: gown in wooden stuffs is much j
vogue, but it has as yet obtained bu
l scant recognition on this side of til
e water.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
Frye BeginningHto See Light.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Mr.. Frye, of Maine, has ceased to
dwell in the idea of the all-sufficiency
of rariff He must have startled the
fowls in the Dingley roost when he
said in the senate: "Within five
y, ars We have found that We must
have foreign markets for our manu-
featured goods, or We must cut the
wages OF our working people, He
has only learned it within five years
1t he had himself come into the light
five years ago or even one year ago,
why did he not tell the president and
Mr. Dingleyof the utter uselessness
OF the great Dinglev bill for the pur,
poses avowed for it?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

continue as long as we can aid our
living heroes and protect and perpet-
uate the fame OF Our Dead 1t is |
the universal wish that it proceed as |
usual, and unbounded enthusiasm is |
manifested all over the South, and 1T |
will be the largest and most import !
ant United Confederate Veteran Re-
union ever held"
We learn from the circular that the
following great reunions will be held
at the same time, to wit: the sur
vivors of the Confederate Navy,
United Sons of Confederate Veterans,
surviving COME derate Chaplains.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will also be present with their dis
tinguished President, Mrs. Katie
| Cabell Currie.
| We believe it has not been SO gen.
orally known that these other re-
| unions would occur at the same
time as the reunion of the Veterans.
Norf eet Camp has taken steps to be
represented, but nothing in this
direction has been done by the local
Camp of Sons of Veterans or the
Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. 1t is not too late,
however, for these organizations to
meet and select their delegates. In
| formation in reference to the reunion
of Sons of Veterans may be obtained
from W. W. Davies, Atlanta, Ga, or
Robert A. Smyth, Charleston, S. g.;
and in regard to the Daughters from
Mrs C. Helen Plane, Atlanta, Ga, or
Mrs. Katie Cabell Currie, Dallas.
Texas.
The United confederate Veterans
: now numbers ,137 Camps, with ap-
, plications in for about one hundred
and fifty more. The following is the
l number of Camps by States:
Northeast Texas Subdivision, S3
West Texas Subdivision, 81
Southeast Texas Subdivision, 81
Southwest Texas Subdivision, 33
Northwest Texas Subdivision, Is
Total, Texas, 23O; South Carolina
115; Georgia, ITO; Alabama, "a
: Missouri, &c; Arkansas, "a; Tennes
! see, 60; Mississippi, 81; Louisiana
sc; Kentucky, 40; North Carolina
43; Virginia, 80; Florida, "a; Yves
: Virginia, 81; Indian Territory, 10
t Oklahoma Territory, IT; Maryland
e II; New Mexico, 3; Illinois, 2; Mon
d tana, 2; California, 2; Colorado, /
7 District of Columbia, 1; Indiana, |
e The Adjutant General says 9Th
4 citizens of Atlanta are aglow wit
r enthusiasm and patriotism at tn
prospect of dispensing their far
famed hospitality to the survivin;
:. heroes of the lost cause" The ind
cations point to a tremendous at
tendance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
STRAY SHOTS.

"Those Spanish soldiers all seem
to keep good hours" do they 2"
eyes. They retire early. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The forts at Santiago have been
silenced SO often that they must now
be sorry they ever spoke - New
Orleans Picayune.
Hell would give the world for
you" Shells that all? Why, you
offered that much before the war
raised prices'-Indianapolis Journal.
The Cadiz feet las not yet cast
anchor off Boston harbor, and it
may be some time before anxious
watering-places hear the music o.:
"Ca-ma-ra Boom de ye"-Spring-
field Republican.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
DAISY LUNOaEONS.

A Pretty Idea for Outdoor Eutertain-
ments at This Season of the Year.
New York Sun.
Outdoor entertainments are the
fad at this season of the year and the
hostess who can originate some
thing which is a real novelty ia
clever indeed. Luncheons represent
ing some chosen flower, and served
under the trees on small tables
linked together with a chain of the
selected blossoms, are one of the
pretty ideas which caa be developed
various ways. Daisies are the most
practical flower for such an outlay.
White cloth cut out around the edge
In daisy petals may serve for the
table linen, a bowl of daisies is the
centrepiece, and if the china is
decor ated with daisies the effect Ia
perfect. Some of the courses may be
garnisheG with daisies cut out OF
hard boiled eggs or white turnipe,
and it is a simple matter to serve the
ice cream in daisy form, using
pistache for the leaves, some white
ice for the petals and a yellow
French cream or frozen custard for
the centre.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

tonic and remedy for women. | do
no t think 1T can be recommended too
highly.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs, r. II. Studds
Mrs. Lydia M. Hayden OF Marion,
Ind, writes.
Before cDmnencing the use OF
Paine's celery compound | was treated
by many doctors and tried many reme-
dies, but did not get any better l
seemed to be all broken down, | was
ii ed all the time and my constitution
seemed to be giving out. I weighed
only ll5 pounds last fall VIII, l COM
menced using Paine's celery com
pound. In less than three months |
weighed l24 pounds, an uuu ,ual weight
for me. L have bad better health
eyer since and have felt better this
summer than have for years.
my little daughter was away from
home on a visit, and came home look
ing as Il she had had a hard sickness,
| went right away and got her a b title
CT Paine's ce'ery compound, and she
has had better health since than she
ever had in her life, eats hearty and
is growing fast.
No woman in any way out OF health
can in Justice to herself and her
family fail to take Paine'| celery
compound when its power OF restor.
ing health is so abundantly proved.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

clothes or sewing for others to patch out q
meagre income. Women who are too
much on their feet, or who are unable to
stand the strain of over-work and worry,
are peculiarly susceptible to the weak.
nesses and irregularities that are the bane
of wofnankind. The symptoms of such
arrangements are insufficient or excessive
menstruation, headache, backache, neu.
ra1gia, 1eucorrhoea, displacements and ex.
treme nervousness amounting In many
cases to hysteria. The use Of morphine Il
dangerous and examinations by male ply.
sicians are painful and unpleasant.
Brad6eld's Female Regulator, the
standard remedy for quarter of q cen.
tury, win speedily and permanently cor.
rect the worst disorders of women. Brad.
fields Regulator Is sold by druggists al
one dollar bottle. Interesting and va1u'
able books for women mailed free on
application
yun .p.ne,., n oen,u s@np "A ass..a. A.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
HINTS ABOUT HEALTH.

Salt should be placed in the water
In which mating is washed.
Powdered chalk and orris root is
one of the best dentrifices known.
The odor of onions may be re-
moved by eating a sprig of parsley.
A leading physician says that
pepper is deadly poison to the
system.
A sprained ankle kept in hot water
for twenty four hours will soon heal
A strong solution of borax, APP
Piled twice day, will cure ring
worms
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
Notice. Sale of Valuable Lots

The undersigned will sell by public auc-
ton for cash at the court house door in
the City of Winston at noon on the 25th day
erty, to-wit: Certain valuable lots of land
lying in the town of Salem, the first store
ouse and blacksmith shop, formerly occu-.
pied by J. G. Fagg, on Main street. in said
town of Salem; also lots numbers II, 35. 36.
38, on Ashe street, also lots numbers 80, 40,
Al, AZ, AZ, A, 45, 46, At, 4S. on Mill street.
Said lots are numbered according to the
plan of the property of C. P. Sides, plat of
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of
sale is by virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of Forsyth in a special proceeding
therein pending, wherein E. W. Burk, Adj
ministrator, is plaintiff, and G. e Sides and
others defendants. For particulars apply
to E w. BURK,
Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
Battlefield Promotions.

Philadelphia Press.
The United States Army has never
had a Lieutenant Generai who had
not won his title by regular opera
tions carried on in command of an
army in the enemy's country.
This precedent is sound. The
country ought not to depart from it,
and Congress ought to act on it.
The house Committee on Military
Affairs is anxious to have a measure
passed reviving the grade of Lieuten-
ant General. There is no hurry
about this. There will be plenty of
time after the war has proved and
shown who deserves the place.
Imagine the choice and selection
for this post at the end of two
months after the beginning of the
war of 1912 or 1861. In all It's
history this country has never had
bnt one war, which was begun and
ended by the same General-the
revolution. In every other war the
chief command inthe field has shifted
from the opening to the close.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
THE REUNION.

Thousands of Confederate Veterans
are anticipating with very great
pleasure the Eighth Annual Reunion,
to be hello at Atlanta, Ga, on July
Goth, 21st, 22d and 23d. A circular
letter, recently issued by Adjutant
General Norman, says:
"The war will in no wise interfere
with the objects, purposes and plans
of the Reunion, as the aims and
aspirations of the United Confederate
Veterans are as stated in the Consti-
tuition, strictly Social, Literary,
Historical and Benevolent, aud must
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
A Novel:Reunion Feature.
Birmingham Age-Herald.

Confederate veterans from Biz
mingham and Jefferson county, Ala, on
their trip to the reunion next month
in Atlanta, will carry along with them
a band Of music, the players in which
will be coal miners. ALI of the
musicians are men who earn their
livelihood in the coal mines, and
during the day this band will wear
white duck suits, while night they
will have on blue uniforms, with
mining lamps in their caps, thus pre-
senting an appearance that will be
novel. There will be two or three
hundred veterans from the Birming
ham district to take in the reunion
Added to the number will be severa
hundred friends, ladies and children
in all six or eight carloads to take the
trip from this point. The
band will consist of sixteen pieces. L
will play patriotic airs, including
"Dixie," "Old Kentucky Home" am
many others. Concerts will be giver
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
Light Breaking at Last.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
Secretary of State Day now tells
the country in fleet that the day for
lesisla' ing AID rel ing upon home
markets for the manufactures of the
country has passed, and that the
effort must now be to seek foreign
markets TOR them. He ia two years
behind those who said the same
thing before the last presidential
election, but his vindication of their
wisdom, if it be tardy, is none the
less emphatic.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

by the band and in every parade the
music by the miners will be heard.
1t is proposed to have the band
about the Alabama headquarters In
Atlanta and the many thousand peo-
pie who will visit the reunion will
have something to talk about. The
band is now rehearsing for the trip.
Gen. E. S. Ferguson, who is at the
head of the Alabama division of Con-
federate veterans, is making active
preparations for the trip and he ex-
poets the State TO make big sshOw at
the great gathering which is promised
in Atlanta.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE.

Nearly so years of continuous sue
cess.
279 students last year.
The largest and best equipped pri-
lish, the Classics, Mathematics, Book
keeping. Shorthand, Telegraphy, Type
writing. Terms reasonable. For cat.
alogue, address
j. A. s. M. Fl. HOLT,
Oak Ridge, N. @.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
Must Take Hats Off

The Methodist and Baptist
churches of Muncie, Ind, have passed
resolutions requesting women to re-
move their hats while attending
divine worship, and the usual pro
tests have arisen from the feminine
portion of the congregations. 1t Is
probable that the action of the
church authorities will meet with
d. fiance on the part of those aft cited.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

THE selection of Hon. +. Nj. Sim
mons as Chairman of the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, will be
quite generally endorsed by the DEM
ocrats of the State. He has been
there before and proved a "good
nm
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
An Uncert..n v,......

There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. It in
therefore most difficult to make q correct
Diagnosis No matter how severe, or under
iron B1tters viii cure it. Invaluable in an
Diseases of the stomach, blood and nerve
Browns, Iron Rtters is sold By all dealer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

North Carolina, In the Superior Court,
Forsyth County, Before n. s. Wilson, csc.
J. w. Cornish and wife, Mollie f.
ornish, H. l.. Boone and wife,
ColY Boone VS.. Elizabeth Pegram,
Rufus Pegram, John Pegram and
wife, Julia Pegram. Francis Kimel
and wife, Amanda Kimel, J. Il
Winfrey and wife, Carolina Win NOTICE.
frev, William Anthony and wife.
Louisa Anthony, Bud Lee and
wife. Frances Lee, Iettie Pegran,
William Robertson and wife,
and wife, Lilly Reich.
The defendants, William Robertson and
wife, Alice Robertson, Charlie Reich and
wife, Lilly Reich. will take notice that an
action eltitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court before N. $.
Wilson, G. s. @. of Forsyth county for the
partition of certain real estate described in
the pleadings OF complaint on file in the
by sale of certain real estate therein de-
scribed, in which the the aforementioned
defendants are interested.
And said defendants will further take
notice that they and each one of them are
required to appear before N. S. Wilson,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth
County, on the 9th day of August, 1898, at
O'Clock u. M, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or plasntiffs will
apply to the court for the relief demanded
in complaint. Herein fail not. June 20,
1898. N. S. WILSON,
Clerk of the Superior Court
JONES IL PATTERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
The University.

Largest patronage and fullest equip.
ment in its history. Faculty, 81;
Students, 50S: 3 Academic Courses; 3
Elective Courses; , Professional
Schools, in Law, Medicine and Phar-
macy.
Advanced Glasses open to women.
Tuition $50 a year; Board IS a month.
Ample opportunities for self-help.
Scholarships and loans for the needy.
Summer School for Teachers; 81 In
structOrs; 1S5 Students. Total enroll
ment, go. For Catalogue, Address,
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN
Chapel Hill, N. @.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
Practical Information.

Chicago News.
'sSay, pa" asked the little son of q
railway conductor, whats an ex-
chequer 2"
ssAn ex-chs ckerl'' exclaimed the
ticket puncher. why, that must be
q retired baggage man."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07
NOtica.

Having quail fed as executors of the last
will and testament of w. c. Morris, decd
all persons having claims against said de-
to us within twelve months from the date
of this notice or the same will be placed IN
bar of their recovery and all persons in
debted to said deceased are requested to
make payment to us at once. This 10Th
June, 1898.
M. J. MORRIS, ~.
OLIVIA MORRIS. hAecutors.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-07

JUDGE EwART is still hanging on
the ragged edge. His position must
have grown very uncomfortable.
Every week recently it has been an
nounced that the committee having
his appointment under consideration
would report the next Monday, but
now it is stated the impression pre-
walls that there will be no report on
his case this session, but it will be
allowed to die In committee. Uneasy
lies the head that is in doubt as to
whether or not it will be permitted
to wear a proffered crown.