davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
CArARRH CANNOT BE CURED

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is q blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure 1t
you must take internal remedies. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
Prescri oed oy one OF the best physicians in this
country for years, and is regular prescription.
IL is composed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free
y. CHENEY d CO., Proprs., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
HISTORIC MARCH As.
PAST lNAuouRALs MAKE NOTE.
WORTHY RECORD.
Popular interest Usually centers
Abont the Ball - Eoiiy Madison
Reigus Supreme ut Two Functions
-orani's LneanaicI Reception.

After the election OF President has
been officially declared the taking OF
the oath OF office In the only essential
thing required by the Constitution pre-.
liminary to his entering upon his dut.cs
Around this essential act all the daz.
zllng pageantry and elaborate ceremon.
les OF modern lnaugurations have been
built. not In pursuance OF law. but Of
fashion, and custom. However grand
and Interesting they may be. from "a
legal standpoint these ceremonies are
all leather and prunella." The essen.
tial thing, the oath. M prescribed by
the Constitution. Is simplicity Itself. 1t
is merely this:
Il do solemnly swear that will faith.
fully execute the office OF President OF
the United States and win 10 the best
OF my ability preserve, project and de-
fend the Constitution Of the United
States"
This Is the form used by ali OF our
Presidents Cautiously enough, there IL
no rule determining whether the oath
or the inaugural address shall come
first This IL left TO the fancy or the
taste Of tie individual Some OF our
Presidents have preferred 10 take the
oath first, others last. and some have
tried II both ways on being afforded
an opportunity through n reelection.
Those who took the oath before deliver.
ing the address were Washington. Mon.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
and Mrs. Lincoln were present ana
seemed to enjoy the exercises.

and Mrs. Lincoln were present and
seemed TO enjoy the exercises.
Grants Show the best.
The grand ball given In the north
wing OF the treasury on the night Of
Grants first Inauguration ecIipsed all
affairs Of its kind up to that date.
Grants second inaugural ball. however.
held In a temporary building In judi
ciary Square, was even more note.
worthy. not because Of it's brilliancy,
or Of the fact that tickets cost $50 each.
but on account of mere accident OF
weather. No provision had been made
for heating the building. and as the
thermometer that night fell TO four de-
grees above zero, with bowling gale
blowing, the dancers found themselves
In pitlable plight. The ladies were
obliged to retain their wraps entire and
the gentlemen their hats and Oyercoats.
The supper, which was elaborate and
expensive, was frigId repast. The
ornamental devices In Ice cream were
frozen donbly and the champagne and
punch were deserted for hot coffee.
which was the only hot thing at the
supper. The dancers were literally
frozen out before midnight.
Garfeld's inaugural ball was held in
the unfinished National Museum Build
ing and was n brilliant affair. The dec.
orations were the finest ever seen In
Washington.
Cleveland's first inaugural ball, at the
Pension Office, then newly completed
and gorgeously decorated for the occa-
sion, was truly memorable function.
More than 5000 people filed the build
ing at one time, while many thousands
more outside awaited an opportunity
to enter. The new President arrived at
10 o'clock and led Off In the grand
march with Miss Katharine Bayard.
daughter Of his Secretary of State, ON
his arm.
All subsequent inaugural balls have
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
Her Reward.

'T'd like to have my husband go
hunting"
Does he hit anything?"
Il don't think so; but as never ask
any questions about the game he
brings home he always buys me q
handsome present of some kind
Detroit Free Press.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
The Doctors Order.

Mother (an Invalid Johnny, don't
you think ought to punish you for
being so bad?
Johnny (aged 5)-No mamma. You
know the doctor said you was not to
indulge in any violent exercise.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
Germany's New Navy,

The German naval programme,
which according to the original an
nouncement, was not to be completed
until 1916, is now, 1t SENS, to be
finished by 1906. In that year Ger
many will have at least 40 ships.
20 large cruisers and 2S small cruis.
ers.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
Her Definition.

What is your definition of satire?"
Satire" said Miss Cayenne. sis
something that compels you to laugh
against your will in order to let it
appear that you are not angry
Washington Star.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
Police Hard 70 Dismiss.

A New York police commissioner
declared that it was easier to hang a
man for murder there than to dismiss
a policeman. Last year." he said,
the board had to pay out $3.50, 900
In back salaries to men who had
Deen reinstated by the courts.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
Too Previous.

"See here!" exclaimed the shopper.
excitedly, there's man just dropped
dead in that bargain crush"
How inopportune! cried the floor
walker. I'VE have not yet opened our
undertaking department" - Philadel-
phia Record.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
cul Rono2

''They say that Old Gotrox is barely
able to write his name"
Now, that shows the injustice Of
things. Here could write my name
to a check with the greatest ease;
but what's the se?"-Indianapoli
Press.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
New Industry in Australla.

The culture of the olive has recently
been introduced into South Australia
and Victoria, and good crops of fruit
are now being obtained, yielding an ex-
cellent oil. The industry bids fair to
become an important one.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
A Hopeless Case.

ITS no use; Chumleigh never will
have sense"
Why? What has he done now?"
Paid me $40 he owed me right In
front of my tailor"
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21

The baby's first shoe is having a
hard time as Sacred Relic, competing
with the tisst prize woman won at
cards.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
WASHINGTON Takes the Oath.

uAN AANAAihNJs
Washin~ton Takes the Oath.
The oath Sss administered to Wash
ington AT his first Inauguration by
Chancellor Livingston, Of New York,
and ut his second by Justice william
Gushing, of Massachusetts,. To John
Adams the oath was administered by
Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth, of Con.
neC<cut and Chief Justices OF the Uni.
ted States Supreme Court have otfici-
ated In similar capacity ever since.
All our subsequent Presidents have
been sworn In by five men-Chief Jus.
tices John Marshall of Virginia, Roger
Il. Taney Of Maryland, Salmon Z.
Chase and Morrison II. Waite, of Ohio,
and Melville w. Fuller of Illinois. Mar
shall, appointed by Adams, had the hon.
or Of swearing in Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, John Quincy Adams and Jack
son--an unexampled record, covering
nine presidential terms. Taney, an.
pointed by Jackson, swore In success.
lively Van Buren, William Henry Har.
rison, Polk. Tyler, Taylor, Pierce, Bu-
chanan and Lincoln first term). Chase,
appointed by Lincoln, administered the
oath to Lincoln (second term and to
Grant both terms. Waite, appointed
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
Quick Exit.

'Mr. Lew told me that he was a
Yale man. Do you know what class
he was graduated from?"
From the sophomore class. ."-Har-
lem Life.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21

How close is your relationship to
that millionairew
"Oh, his brother married my
brother-in-laws sister. Detroit Free
Press.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21

Love Is responsible for lot of earth.
ly misery by being elsewhere when
wanted.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21

you KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When YOU take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the form ula 10 plainly printed on every
nine In tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. Doc
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
PORTLAND
REGULAR Sell.

How has my new Dook sold?" asked
the young author OF the bookman.
We'll, judging from what the pur.
chasers say, II is regular sell!''-At'
lanta Constitution.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21

roe, Jackson Second inauguration),
Pierce. Lincoln Second inauguratlon),
Grant, Garfield, Benjamin Harrison
and Mckinley.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
FOR sTOMACH. LIvER. AND 80 WELLS.

Indigestion is effectually cured
by the original HERB medicine, GAR
FIELD TEA, which causes normal
action of the digestive organs.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
pretty much as Jefferson had been to

pretty much as Jefferson had been to
the restoration Of simplicity, cut out
the ball from the festivities attending
his Inauguration, although he incorpor-
ated ball in the program for his sec
ond Inauguration. At Plerce's inaug-
uration the weather was execrable and
1t appears that the ball was allowed to
lapse through the lack of energy of the
Inauguration managers. : resident and
Mrs. Hayes had strict k~a ~ A. =
own regarding their social Obligations
and both were averse to dancing, as
well as to the use of wine at state din
ners. Accordingly the committee In
charge of Hayes Inauguration cut out
the ball.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
First Ball II Brilliant.

The first inaugural ball, that given by
Washington, was postponed from April
30 to May Z In consequence of the alb,
sence from New York of Mrs. Washing.
ton. When 1t came off 1t proved to be
brilliant function, attended by the
elite society of that day. Both the
President and his wife danced with evi.
dent enjoyment
The ball In honor of the induction of
Lincoln the first time was not attended
by the new President, but at the ball
following his second Inauguration, held
on March @ In the model-room of the
Patent Office Building, both President
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-21
WorSrs Wy IN ~ yssys Gnsss Jss1
Family Ties.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure 4 cold in
one day. No cure No Pay. Price Is cents.
Evening journal., 1901-12-16
TuGBOAT DESTROYED BY FIRE
lVanhOe Was Burned 10 the Waters
Edge Last Night

Shortly after o'clock last night
fire broke out on the tugboat Ivanhoe,
and before the flames were controlled
the craft was burned to the waters
edge, entailing a damage Of between
81, 800 and $4,000.
The tug was moored at The wharf Of
the Diamond Ice Company, in the
Brandywine, at the foot OF Lombard
street, and alongside her lay the tug
Frank r. Pigeon The burning boat
was cut loose and allowed to drift into
the stream An alarm was sent in
from box No 113, and the district
companies responded, but the firemen
experienced much difficultyin reaching
The scene, owing to the condition of
Thirteenth street, which is torn up
from Poplar to Lombard streets, pre-
preparatory to paving. Much difficulty
was experienced in fighting the flames,
as the boat Lay in the middle of the
stream. The Phoenix Companys hose
got away from the members, owing to
the icy condition of a barge upon
which they were fighting the fire, and
before the stream could be shut off
the hold of the Pigeon was flooded.
The Ivanhoe was owned by the Della
ware Granite and Mining Company
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1901-12-16
ONLY Rag End OF STORM
REACHES DELAWARE

Old Boreas certainly has been on a
blow for the last forty-eight hours,
and the pranks he has played are le-
giOn. He banged shutters TO and fro.
until utterly spent. they dropped re-
siatless 10 the ground lie caught hu.
mauity in a bear-like embrace. from
which it emerged occasionally flushed
brcaihless and dieheveled IL swept
superfuOus. and often needful branches
from the trees and made the prOudcst
bow their heads before his power
Leaving the city itself he made fire.
quent SHORT visits to the suburbs, and
with the help of the god of winter blew
such a chilly breath upon the various
bodies of water that they became
solid. and almost as smooth as glass.
The thought of ifhe pleasure this would
afford uhe young people of Whining
ton so pleased Boreas that he laughed
.ong and loud i'm his glee. and 1t was
the echo OF this laugh which whistlod
or walled around house corners, ac-
cording to the mood of his human
hearers.
But only the gent.er mood of Boreas
was experienced here. He started tc
war with the elements in the far West
and the results Of the conflict are ruin
death and deeolation. BY the time
Boreas arrived here HIS fury was
spent and the people are according
ly thankful.
Evening journal., 1901-12-16
MAY EFFECT
STEEL WORKS
Eaid That Overhead Road
Will Pass Through Site
HINDERS The WORK
jut-Ofi at CIaVmORt About Completed
and Trains Will Run First Of
The Year

1t is said that if the overhead road is
uilt according to the present plan it will
ut through IA portion of the Diamond
state Steel Company's plant. Local of
cials say that while such a report has
cached their ears they are unable to
ouch for its truthfulness.
The portion of the steel plant to be af-
ected would be that part Of it south of
Fardmaster G. II. Cantwell's Office.
At Todd's cut the work of grading still
ontinues, though operations today are
Effected to IA considerable extent by the
|reeze, which makes it difficult to handle
|ravel. 1t is probable that the contracts
|or the buildings which will be erected
here will be given out between now and
be, first Of the year.
With the advent Of cold weather opera
ons are slightly affected on the four
|rack road to Philadelphia, though f
here are no SHOWS fairly good progress
nm be made.
The contractors who have charge of
building the cutoff at ClaymOnt are add
X the finishing touches, and if nothing
irther prevents, trains may be run over
. lc new road by the first of the year.
Surveyors in the employe of the rail.
pad company, arena king a careful sur
cy of the line i'm the vicinity of the
-eight depot at Fourth and Pine streets
Evening journal., 1901-12-16
Veterans Held Reunion

Veterans of the civil war held re-
union and camp fire on Saturday evening
ia the rooms Of DUPONT Post, No. 5Oi
Market street The old soldiers spent a
pleasant evening and heard several songs
by John J. O'Connor and recitations by
William Greenwcll. short addresses We're
made by j. S. Litzenberg, Colonel Peter
b. Ayars. Robert C. Fraim. General VIII
liam Rcilloy. J. H. Rogers, w. II. Moys-
tin, Colonel John Wainwright, Alexander
FARRELL, b. w. Bogia. Robert Turner, T.
J. O'Daniel. G. *. Morris. Colonel Enoch
Moore. William c. Baugh, A. NJ. Hizar,
l.. L. Wilcox. O. l.. Bcll, J. G. Mackcy
J. +. Egbcrt and Charles G.. Stanger.
Evening journal., 1901-12-16
FROM
HOME MISSION
Man With Smallpox Found
in Philadelphia
SEST TO HOSPITAL THERE
Rode on the Trucks Of a PennSYl-
Vania Coach to Keep From The
Health Officials

Confined in the Municipal Hospital,
in Philadelphia. is man who gives
his name as Ellis who is believed to
be suffering with smallpox.
Ellis applied at the Home Mission,
this city. on Friday night, for lodging
and was accommodated On Saturday
he was taken in and DR.. Mitchell
Greenwood was summoned. Upon ex-
animation Dr. Greenwood believed the
man to- be suffering with smallpox. In
order to be positive, however, he gave
no opinion. and said he would call
later in the day When he came back
he learned that Ellis had left the Mis-
sion for parts unknown.
Yesterday when one of the north
bound express trains from the p, W.
& b. railroad arrived in Philadelphia
Ellis was noticed crawling from be-
meath the trucks of one of the cars. lie
said that he had been attacked with
smallpox while i'm this city and had
left Wilmington because there was nc
suitable place here to treat him. He
was placed i'm an ambulance and sent
to the hospital
DR.. Greenwood notified the Board o
Health. and officers will fumigate tn,
mission this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-12-16
BRAKEMAN CAUGHT HAND
BETWEEN TWO CARS

II. II. McMulien, a p, w. & B. rail-
road brakeman, while shifting cars at
tached to yard engine No. in the
yards Of the Georg6 W. Bush and Sons
Company, this morning. caught his
right hand between two cars.
McMullen tried to pull the member
loose. but it was impossible, and he
yelled to those in the engine TO stop.
They failed to hear him, however, and
he was compelled TO run along the
side of the cars for a considerable dis
tance before the other members of the
crew were aware of his plight
Then the member was freed, and
was found to be badly mashed. Two
fingers were crushed, and it is be
lieved that amputation of one viii be
necessary.
Evening journal., 1901-12-16
RUBAL DELIVERY DELAYED
Special Agents WhO Laid Out Kent
County ROuttS Now in the Vest

There will be delay in installing the
free mail delivery routes in Kent coun-
ty for which the recommendation of
superintendent and carriers was made
last week by Congressman Ball. The
reason for this is that the Postoffice
Department must observe the rules
with regard to starting routes, and
great care is exercised in placing the
work of the department in the hands
of new officials. Until the special
agent who looked over Kent county
and recommended the free rural de
livery system there has had time to
return from the West. where he is
now at work. and can examine the
various carriers recommended, the APP
pOintments will not be made nor the
service started.
Evening journal., 1901-12-16
BIRDS THAT
STAY With Us
SparrOwS Seem 10
be as Plentiful As on
q Summer Day

Many birds remain with us over
winter. but The little foreigner the
English sparrow. seems to have all
seasons for his own. and they are no
dced almost by the hundreds along
the outlying streets and roads near
wilmington, skirmishing around for a
living. The berries and seeds of the
long grasses furnish their food, and
they arc about early and late.
The habits of birds furnish much
enjoyment to the lover of nature, and
tho observer will find that more birds
remain in New Castle county over
winter than he would have imagined.
Among the streams and in the thickets
they will be found. The robin has
flown to the South. to return in early
lspring, before the leaves have budded,
and the black bird. likewise, has gone
to warmer cline.
But the ubiquitous crow still makes
daily visits to the farmers cOrnfelds
or scars lazily over the barnyap or
poultry pens to pick up any grain that
may be found. So far this winter the
lenows have not caused them to fly to
ltho doors Of the houses and await the
looming of the hOusemaid with the
table bits.
Then the blue bird nuttcrs about
the fence corners and in the tall
grasses Of the Goshens. and forms a
pretty picture with its bright plumage.
THE box sparrow is another bird
which is frequently met with, as it
lfies to shelter in the hedge rows. He
lis one of the largest of the sparrow
family. and a most pleasing song bird.
His note is pure and flute like, and
several of them form a pleasing con-
cert.
Then the busy little nut-hatch is a
+, bold fellow. and goes about his bust
ness with an energy that would put tc
shame a large bird. He is plain as ;
/, lQuaker, with a jaunty air, of quick
, movements. There are also hawks OF
/, lall sorts flying about the country
looking for the farmers chickens. thai
they may devour. The sparrow hawl
is the smaller sort. and they reall,
I outdo the larger chicken hawk il
r Both eat poultry. but they also catci
4 voraciously following up their prey
o. mice and moles and some birds
{ The buzzards are still seen through
= the country. and an occasional owl i
4 heard if not seen. in the barn of th
b farmer. where he sits awaiting tn
coming of the mice that he may ca
y thereof.
p One Of the curious things in bird lif
n was noticed a few DAYS ago up tn
a Brandywine a lone kingfisher wa
Y standing up on log. waiting for a iis
for a meal. How it finds enough in win
S ter to subsist upon when the stream
p and mill ponds are frozen over. is har
r TO conjecture, and il is probable tina
a before spring comes IL will wish. if
-e has the power of reasoning, that
was away down South i'm Dixie. in
stead of i'm the cold climate of Ne
lCaFtle county, where ice and sno
n abound. and there are few fish to D
p had.
" There are many other birds tina
10 can be noticed. and an ornithologi'
u could find many TO interest him weI
IS he inclined to walk the fields on III
Outskirts of the city.
Evening journal., 1901-12-16
WENT TO SLERP
IN SHOE SHOP
These Tive PhiIadeIphianS
Got into Tho Wrong
Quarters

George Belger and Bernard Quinn,
two Philadelphia young men, came to
Wilmington on Saturday night, evi-
IDENTIFY for the purpose of getting on a
spree, and eventually landed in the
police station
The men went into the shoe shop
conducted by Isaac Joblowsky at No.
800 East Fourth street, about lO.l5
o'clock, and insisted upon going to
sleep, saying that it was raining and
they did not intend to go out. The
men said that they lived at Third and
Burke streets, Philadelphia, and adj
vised Joblowsky to go home, as they
would take care of the place. Officer
Harry Pierce was notified and placed
the men under arrest In City COur
today they were arraigned ON a charge
of being drunk and trespassing.
/ fine of So and costs was imposed urC1
each by Judge Churdhman.
George Kelley, charged with disor
derby conduct, was fined $50 and costs
Charles n. Thompson. colored
charged with being drunk and disor
derly, was assessed SO and costs.