davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
A WINTER RESORT
Kenosha A Favorise Place For The winter
ing Of che Lake Yachts.

What Palm Beach and st. Augustine
are to the fashionable people of the
North, Keuosha is rapidly coming to
be to the yachts of Lake Michigan. A
year ago one yacht tied up in this city
for the winter, and this year one end
of the harbor basin is completely sflled
with the little crafts which have been
laid up until after the wintry winds on
the lake have passed again.
With the building of the club house
ty Commodore Morgan on the Keno
sha docks, the city became yachting
center and this year fully third Of
the fastest little vessels on Lake Mich
igan are housed here for the winter
months. The big steam yacht Path
finder, the property of ex-Commodore
Morgan, is of course the central figure
in the big gathering of little boats, but
it does not attract half the interest
that is attracted by the little cup de-
tenders which have been brought here
from Chicago and Milwaukee. Sixteen
boats are tied up IN the harbor for the
winter, or else housed in the little
Among the larger boats are the Path
finder, Of Kenosha, Hawthorne, of
Chicago, Orion, of Milwaukee, Rosa
mond, of Milwaukee, Mire1la, of Chi
cago, Monona, of Milwaukee, Ramona,
OF Milwaukee, Josephine, of Chicago,
and the little steam dispatch boat, the
Va1ima, which has been used as the
Commodore's boat by the Chicago
Yacht club for the last two years.
All the docks about the club houss
are crowded and the little sheds built
to cover the boats for the winter give
this portion of the dock the appear
ance of little fishing village. Many
of the sailors who sailed on the yachts
during the summer season came with
them to Kenosha and are spending the
winter in getting the boats repaired
and reprinted and in readiness for the
opening of the Spring season.
Every boat, be it large Or small, has
little house of it's own. These houses
are built under the direction of Capt.
Barber, who is acquainted with every
demand of the boats for the winter
season. AS soon as the little houses
are completed and the boat is under
cover the workmen start work on it for
the next season. The sides of the
boats are scraped and all the metal is
taken off and sent to the po1isher or
the platter in order to have it bright
and clean. The work of repainting
the boats and repairing the wood work
will be started in the spring.
The flag on the club house will not
be raised until the first day of May
and until that time Kenosha will be
the home of the feetest little craft on
the lakes.
The success of Commodore Morgan
has caused several other members of
the Chicago Yacht club to seek a site
for club houses in the Kenosha har-
Dor. Several of these men have Sc
cured options and is probable that
number of new houses will be erected
next season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
NOTICE.

Somers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, Secretary's Office.
Nov %, 1901.
To the members of the Somers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company:
You are hereby notified that an as
sessment of 81, 267.17 dollars, crate .O02
per cent? has this day been levied upou
the property insured by the said Som
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
and the same becomes due to be paid
1902.
w31 ISAAC T. BISHOP, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

Baker-Maj esty of Man.
Barr, Amelia-Lion's Whelp.
Barr, Robert-Victors.
Cab1e-Cavalier.
Cast1e-Secret Orchard.
Devereux-Up and Down the Sands
of Gold.
Doug1as-Sherburne Inheritance.
(E1izabeth,and her Ger. garden auth
or) Benefactress.
E11iott-Making of Jane.
Hinkson-That Sweet Enemy.
Howe11s-Hazard of New Fortunes.
Jewett-Tory Lover.
Maartens-Some Women I Have
Known.
Mason-Li1ygof France.
MITCHELL Circumstances.
Richards-Geoffrey Strong.
Seawe11-Papa Bouchard.
nDyke-Ru1ing Passion.
Webster & Mervin-Ca1umet "K."
Wescott-Tel1er.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Cleaning Rugs.

When shaking heavy rugs, hold FROM
the sides, never the ends. If possible,
spread on clean grass or boards with
the wrong SIDE up. Beat first to dis
lodge the dirt, then brush thoroughly
and hang on the line to air.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05

The fy's eating apparatus is really a
sucker Of very large proportions when
compared with the size Of the animal.
If the mouth Of a man were of the
same proporttonate size as that Of the
fly, his head would have to be enlarged
about two feet on every side to accom-
mOdate his lips and teeth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Mexican Agave.

The American agave, from which the
Mexicans prepare vinegar and an in
toxicating beverage resembling cider,
yields for two or three months from
four to eight quarts of liquid daily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Old AGE Deaths,

It is interesting to note that fifty
four in every hundred thousand deaths
in the entire country are not caused by
any disease at all, but simply by ''old
age"--the natural running down Of the
human clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Alaskan Dogs.

Alaskan dogs are called malamutes
and are a cross between a dog and
wolf. About two months after birth
they are trained to draw little wagons
and soon become very useful. They
have long hair and can sleep in the
open air with the thermometer 60 de-
grees below zero.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05

Between twenty-one and thirty a
man is Ill five and half days a year
on an average, and between thirty and
forty seven days. In the next ten years
he loses eleven days annually, and be-
tween fifty and sixty twenty days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
The Russian Empire.

The Russian empire contains more
than sixty-fve Independent racial
groups 1t is a veritable tower Of Ba-
bel. Even with the omission Of Siberia
and central Asia there remain in Rus
STA in Europe and the Caucasus alone
forty-six different peoples.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
The Originals.

1t is said by philologists that there
are thirteen original European Ian
guages, the Greek, Latin, German, Sla"
vonic, Welsh, Biscayan, Irish, Alba
MAN, Tartarian, Illyrian, Jazygian,
Chaucin and Finnic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
TuiScO.

Tuisco, from which the word Tues
day was derived, was one Of the most
ancient and popular gods of ancient
Germany. The third day Of the week
was dedicated to his worship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
DEATH OF MRS. FRED KATH
Well Known Lady of Salem Died Friday
Evening After Short Illness.

Mrs. Fred Kath,. we'll known young
woman of the town of Salem, died at
the family residence Friday evening
after a short illness from pneumonia.
The deceased was IS years of age and
had beensborn and raised in the town
of Salem.
The death of Mrs. Kath is particu-
larry. sad on account of the fact that
her husband is helpless cripple and
no one is left behind to care for the
four small children who survive the
mother. The deceased was a woman
of many noble traits of character and
she was universally beloved by her
friends and neighbors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05

Pure extracted honey is the pure
honey which the bee draws from the
blossoms and deposits in Waxen cells
or gives to young bees to feed the
brood
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05

A fruit tree in Bristol, Pa, bears two
different kinds Of apples and four diff
ferent varieties of pears namely, the
Bartlett, the Duchesse, the Catharine
and the Seckel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund thesmoney on 5O-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
L. E. HACKLEY & Son,
RUsTAD & WATERMAN,
If @. L. CAMERON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Skin Pores.

A grain Of fine sand would cover a
hundred of the minute scales Of the
human skin, and yet each Of these
scales IN turn covers from 300 to 500
pores.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Sensitive Skins.

Those who suffer from a sensitive
skin, subject to frequent irritation and
roughness should never wash in hard
water. Boiled water will often prove
Of benefit to delicate compilations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Va1ueIess OpaIs.
Fully 95 per cent of the Opals obtain
ed are Of no value.
The XirCOm.

The heaviest precious stone is the
Gircon, which is four and one-half times
heavier than an equal quantity Of wa
ter The lightest is the opal, only twice
as heavy as water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Taces.

If laces or fine white goods of any
kind are wrapped in dark blue tissue
paper when laid away, It is said, they
will not turn yellow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Oriental Rubfe@,

Weight for weight, oriental rubies
are valued ten to twenty fold the price
Of diamonds. The best come from Chi
ma, Ceylon and India.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05

Walnut stain will color gray hair
brown. AS it is purely vegetable, 1t is
considered to be harmless.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
EwG and Wine,

A raw egg with yolk unbroken taken
In wine is beneficial for convalescents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Washed Wool.

One pound of washed wool produces
on an average a yard Of cloth thirty
six inches wide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Stained Hands.

To remove stains from the hands rub
them with raw potato and then wash
them with soap and water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05

Moscow and China.
The Chinese have twice sacked Mose
COW, once In 1887 and again in 1893.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
Greenland Potatoes.

Potatoes in Greenland never grow
larger than a marble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05

Charles L. Bartlett, Of Chicago, was
a Kenosha visitor Friday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05

The sap Of the sugar cane produces
from Is to 20 per cent of sugar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05
The PuI&at.

The pulgat, q Burmese measure, is
the only foreign measure exactly cor
responding to our inch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-05

>MFMRFP 544s29 E15 nc 5t last s 9a % s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
quay IS A SAFE WINNER.
b'SeOatoIs Forces Garry Both Branches Of
the Pennsya1a Legislature,
me Majority In the House IA I, and
In the senate 20 - Opening
Work To-day.

Harrisburg, Pa Jan. both branch.
Is OF the Pennsylvania legislature met
In biennial session today at moo, ana
the feature OF the occasion was the ba,.
lie between the Quay Republicans~ana
the allied forces Of the anu.Quav Re.
puDNeans and Democrats Of the bon,o
resulting IN a victory for the ouay
forces. William T. Marshall OF Alle.
s"''S was the choice OF the Quay forces
'ot speaker while the Democrats ana
.nu-Quay Republicans We're lined nm
tor Gen VIM. II, Koontz Of somerso,
S tnu-Quay Republican. The ,narn
v ye,sn'p Oh the house is 203. there heinz
90 gs0s nc ~ the Sixteenth Pa1 district
s 'nese lb4 are Republicans ''' w.
W. ', H snyder Of Chester cornt,,
rrestS Sie ehoiee Of the Quay faction ~,
bv 4 ,a,s OF lhe senate, and was elected
zoe ~ woe Of 35 90 10 for senator Nid,es
a. a' on Cumberland
lutte passing the usual routIno roso
wait =, .nd appointing committee %
with ,S we governor and he ho,s ~
was orS,s Information that he sens,e
q rses.s ahited and ready for w. h,,s senate
'0Ssa until %. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
GLOOMY FROM
GREAT BRITAIN.
Last Day Of a Di8agreeabIe and Dis
appointing Year Was Depressing,
BITTER DREGS IN THE CUP.
Damage by Floods Disaster I'm War
Had Management, aud Other
Grave MisfortuneS

New York Ian IA s,soiel g., ,ba
.r,l,,,,.. g.. 80. 800.
''''" '''''
me last DAY OF q dls1gieeable ana
disappointing year was most depress-
ing Ir.o1s v.sr. ,,lo,.,.t,,,. ,t-trt.,,.
"'' III ana souLH aH' WEST from uH'e1H-
ing rains, and the Birmingham canal
was breaking loose In stafforIshirs and
.,,,si,s ORC, b.,.-. ,r.. ... ....-
wal "'"S
was Oo1, ana lnl war oihce manage
ment was worse Additional details Of
the British r.v.rs. AZ usiyatlo sb,y.s
no. -. s..,.,.'-
ne re ',.'.l1' ''s ''.l.'s .sII,lglp g.'t-
Jus .'e 'i''it'7 tl slyIluus Da'tleliells
49,. .i.'t u, SuI p'.sl1 al Ii5"l
"''" '.."7.l ,",l l'iyuyl ana nay rosy
"' " S 1.', guns l1 suIIeilIgi!nB
~. ,.g . i.Is lhe l",1 ll,l' lne
'',' ,l, XIV, itl,1se 'nt'i PRISONERS
..s Kay lg''uel sven iuclleaIs ,ess
u ."l'''" l.Ns 'y il,'sH prov, nH pi.-
'I,'es, uIess III me cup LOT Ehsiish
'ls .nIouSiou,l l"- Va,lpAish nave
.ey' l'y CIV" l'"lus' lHal lHelr hea' pay.
nj, ' o, u'J o'" '-'.alpi' iaHen on
g.lsH s'gII ana captured win theiF
guns ana there was draught OF This
mn, 10 l.~Ne ptl TASTE 10 the mouth
az iH. tAu ol we year
i"'Ir was ai'' general IeeHns az
Voc i'-i",i. over iI'su s,thHai, ti-
u''sl ae I.l us lur Iuolelll'h or lha
'r''HN.r Ftd''Hte' "Il'h would M
''..."'. l'NN''t lhe iauhIIylHR on
Y.lll''' .i.'tl!o"' un.tI ,Nt fu1Hc
P"i'p 'rH. 'oNI,t e"NnTIo'' iht gene
'I.l impression lHil ht WAS seeking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
DIR. Pear.on., Great Gins.

Chicago. Jan. DIR. d. X. Pearsons
completed his great benefactious Tor
the nineteenth century amounting 20
more than s.. 300 600 by mailing "a check
20 Charlcton College Mortified. MINI.
The last donation makes a total OF t'0.-
600 which d. pelpons has given to the
Minnesota institution H0 also gave
a check f1r S-i 900 90 Frederick W Cr1s-
by. treasurer Of Lake Forest Dn'vor-
sity This sIft was on q promise made
last February when DR. pears0ns Ut-
fered $4,000 on condition tl8t 500 100
be- raised Tor the university endowment
fund By Saturday night $4,000 had
been obtained, and the remaining 5000
was raised by collections Iu thg Pres-
byteri8n churches Of Chicago on Sun-
day The endowment fund now
amounts 90 $4,000 % which d. Pt1r-
sons has given yi25,00J The trustees
of the university win attempt 90 raise
500 900 for new buildings, t0 Dee exc
pended as follows Gymnasium for the
academy. $4,000, science building Cor
the university. $4,000, recitation build
ing for Ferry Hall seminary. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
Thousands Of Natives at the New
Years. Greeting by Americans
FIRST OFFICIAL SOCIAL.
Another indication of Improving
Conditions IN the Philippine
Judge Il. ". Young There,

Manila. Jan. If President McKln-
ley's New Years reception proves
greater than that Of Gen Macarthur.
IL Will not be the fault OF the people
of Manila. This reception was the
first official social function at which
the Americans and Fupinos have min
gled IN "a social way. For three
hours a stream Of vehicles wound
through the grounds OF the governor
generals residence, and discharged
their callers-otlicial and clyilian-most
or tnem natives, though mere was a
sprinkling Of foreigners The American
flag, branches OF nipa flowers and vines
predominatel I'm the decorations
throughout the mansion.
Admiral Ipmey received the callers
by the side OF Gen. Macarthur and the
wives Of several generals assisted
The intrOduCti0us were made hy
Gen MacArthurs stan assisted by
members OF the staff OF Admiral
Remey. The callers. after having been
introduced passed out upon a broad
balcony oyerhanging the pasig river.
and a majority ~ them fingered about
the mansion until the ceremonies We're
finished
Archbishop ChapelIe. the apostolic
delegate 20 The Philippine. and other
church dignitaries. were received FIRST.
The members Of the Philippine CONE
mission and the judges appeared In
black frOck coats, and their attirs
formed decided contrast 20 the
white and gold uniforms of the officers
OF the army and navy The Filipino
women wore elaborate native costumes
and conversed affably 90 Spanish.
The use OF carriage numbers was not
understood by the coachmen, and much
confusion occurred outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
USHERING IN THE
10Th CENTURY.
Brilliant Reception by the President OF the
Great Republic Surpasses All
Previous Events.

greeting many Of them with well wishes
OF the day. Mrs. Mckinley also be-
slowed her gracious greetings upon
many IN the thr5ng. and when three
sweet faced children near the front
Chirped a Happy New Year to the
first lady Of the land. she took hand
ful OF buds from her exquisite bouquet
OF white roses and tossed them to the
children. The party passed into the blue
parlor and took their places, while the
full Marine band burst forth with the
stirring strains OF Han 20 the Chief"
LEADERS or SOCIETY.
In addition to the ladies OF the cabl-
net the following ladies' We're invited
10 occupy places behind the line and
nearly an Of them we've present: The
Misses Hay, Miss Cox. Miss Root, the
Misses Griggs, Misses Hitchcock, Miss
CattlIn. Miss McKittrick. Mrs. Abner
Mckinley. Mrs George b. Cortelyou,
Miss Kinds. Mrs. r. A. Bingham, Mrs.
David J. Hln Mrs. +. w. Hackett. Mrs.
j. X. Richardson. Mrs. Fuller, the
Misses Fuller Mrs. Aubrey. Miss Wal
lace, Mrs Harlan the Misses Harlan,
Mrs Gray, Miss Byewer Mrs.
Karrick, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. shir-
as. Mrs. White, Mrs. Peckham,
Mrs, McKenna, the Misses McKenna.
Mrs NJ. A. Hanna. the Misses Hanna,
Miss Phelps Mrs. j. g. Burrows. Mrs.
$, NJ, Cullom, Miss Ridgley. Miss Fish
or, Mrs. Stephen b. Elklns. Mrs. Chas.
w. Fairbanks, Mrs. j. X Jones. the
Misses kean. Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mrs a. p. Gardner Mrs James Nc
MILAN. Miss Mcmillan, the Misses Nor
gan Mrs o. p Plat, Mrs. r. G, Plstt,
Mrs Redfield Proctor Miss Proctor Mrs
Henry NJ Teller Mrs. JOS. b. Foraker
the Misses Foraker. Mrs. VIM. y. Bate
Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs D. b. Hender-
son, Mrs John Dalzel Mrs. Charles
n. Grosvenor Mrs. s y, Payne. Mrs
GeorFe w. Steele Mrs. Robert r Hit.
Mss Richardson. Mrs ]. II Ketcham.
Miss ketcham. Miss Wilson, Mrs w. 8
Kerr Miss Kerr Mrs n. \. Cox. Miss
Cox, Mrs j. c. Sibley Miss Sibley. Mrs.
Miles Mrs Parsons. Mrs ! NJ Wilson.
Miss Waller. Mrs George NJ Sternberg.
Mrs. Dewey Mrs =. NJ. Rixey. Mrs.
English, Mrs, W X Van Reypen. Miss
Van Reypen, Mrs U. s. Grant. Mrs.
Sart0Hs the Misses Sartoris. Mrs.
Philip sheridan. the Misses Sheridan.
Mrs Daniel Manning. Mrs. Charles G..
Dawes. Mrs. Harriet Lane, Johnston
Miss Kennedy, Mrs ] Stanley Brown. |
Mrs Garfield. Mrs James c. Blaine. !
Mrs u s. Beale, Mrs Emmons Blaine, |
Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs. S. Rand. Mrs |
Nicholas Anderson Mrs James McNiil- |
Ian. Mrs George Fabyan. Mrs Walsh, |
Mrs II O. Heistand, Mrs Henry Mat |
thews. Mrs. Letter, the Misses Letter |
Mrs Townsend Mrs II. r Mcfarland, !
the Misses Ross, Mrs. Tennyrose, Mrs
H. L. Beach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
Of The PEA SOUP VARIETY
Dense Fog that tmeIops the City Of London
In Darkness,
Place Where Pedestrians CLIMB Lamp
Posts 20 Discover Their Light
Floods Claim Victims.

London, Jan. License fog, OF what is
called the pea soup variety and the
worst In several years, covered the
whole Of London district. seriously in
terfering with traiic OF all kinds today.
Even pedestrians have difficulty in find
ing their destinations.
The floods continue in the country.
The water in the lower part OF Bath Is
IA feet deep, and the tops OF cottages
are Just appearing above the waste.
Boats have been kept busy rescuing the
Inhabitants Of the place from the water.
-Four deaths from drowning are report
ed.
Thousands have been rendered idle
through the closing Of inundated works.
In some districts trains We're held up
all night out Of the reach OF assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
A PROUD RECORD.

The Desere pardoned refers on this the second
anniversary Of the return Of the
the steady growth has enjoyed since the change made
the specially advance its country
edition the Weekly Every paper
great gains but the may termed phe
nomena When the editorial business management
sumed charge January 1889 printed copies the
semWeeky News Today number issued 5orn words
the edition has than doubled years
celed believe in the annals OF Journalism
accepts this fact evidence part public that It Is
satisfied with the course Of the and
thanks for the hearty afforded promises TO-
possible 10 In the New Year
self in the year just passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01

washington, Jan. LIN the long line
Of New Years receptions at the White
House none. perhaps. was more brilliant
than the one which today ushered In
the twentieth century. And perhaps
no feature Of 1t was 50 universally
gratifying 10 the distinguished throng
which came to extend the greetings Of
the new year 10 the chief executive Of
the Republic as the fact that the mis-
tress Of the White House was able to
participate In the happy occasion and,
with the President, receive the felIcI-
tations and well wishes Of all.
The day has dawned duh and gray.
lCl the air was soft ana balmy To-
yards II o'clock when the reception
lpened the sun burst through the mist
and clouds. Frightening the white walls
and pillars VI the historic Old mansion
until Il shown like alahaster and
touched the stripes OF the glorious
American flag that iloated above Il with
streaks Of flame.
A STIRRING SCENE,
The grounds Of the mansion presented
a stirring scene as the carriages began
10 arrive and the long line OF army and
naval officers In fun uniform formed 10
the left OF the massive porte cocherc
within under the glamor OF myraids
Of elecric lights which were reflected
IN the happy faces Of the shifting
ihrong. all was brilliancy. The Ma
Iine band stationed under the stairway.
jiscoursed national airs and lively
marches throughout the ceremony.
The members Of the cabinet and their
wives together with the ladies' OF the
receiving party were the frs, TO arrive.
they laid aside their wraps In the state
dining room and went to the Presidents
room, where they exchanged greetings
with Mr. and Mrs Mckinley. the
ladies Of the receiving party entered the
Ied and blue parlors and took their
aces behind the line.
Meantime the ambassadors and min
Niers OF foreign countries with the at
'aehes OF the various legations In their
gorgeous and respondent court unit
ioIms. had gathered I'm the state dining
loom. promptly no II o'clock the bueles
spUhded lhe approach OF the preslden-
'ial party and, led by Col. bingham
he master Of ceremonies. ana Major
McCauley Of the Marine corps ibo
resident and Mrs. Mckinley descend
,l the main staIrways. followed by me
members OF the cabinet and their wives
HAIL TO THE CHIEF"
As the party passed along IN the 20
celying room the President reasctos n,
ms smiling face his health ana happl.
ness He bowed repeatedly 10 ,be
crowds assembled in the corridors