davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

OF large bodies OF troops In 1897 the
position was flled by General Horace
Porter. our present ambassador 10
France
II IS now exactly 100 years since The
first inaugural CJeffersons) I'm Wash
ington, and each successive decade has
seen an attempt at Improvement n the
character OF the ceTemOnials. liz was
thought that The acme had been reach
ed In 1897, but the committee OF 1901
were determined 20 outdo all their pred
ecessors in this new century. so the
parade was arranged OF surprising
proportions, the reviewing stands were
built on an improved plan and in addi-
tion a grand court OF honor" consist
ing OF stately columns. was erected be.
tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets on Pennsylvania avenue and in
cluding the semicircle In front of the
executive mansion. This court IS
thing of beauty by day. being perfectly
I'm harmony with its architectural en-
Nifonment. and at night is made more
brilliant by a blaze of electric lights
The custom OF celebrating the In
augural OF president by o grand ball
began so years ago and is now pretty
well established but. owing to the
enornAus expense entaiied. il may yet
be abolished. There Ia no other hall so
well suited for the purpose as the
great court of the pension building.
which is 240 feet long, lis feet wide and
100 feet in height. The objection TO it's
use is purely pecuniary, as 10 causes a
arrangement of Uncle Sans business
60 the tune OF nearly $4,000. or half the
presidents annual salary. As there are
800. 600 pension cases stored In the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

The christening of a royal baby is al-
most AS costly as = coronation. When
the little Prince ri Wales, whom we
are now welcoming az King Edward
VII. was chrlstened, he wore a lace
robe that was valued at $500. The en-.
tire ceremony, including the great state
banquet, cost the enormous sum OF
81 0O0. 900. Nearly a thousand appIlca-
tions were made for the proud position
of nurse. and all sorts OF claims were
advanced. so that q became matter
Of extreme diiIiculty 60 make the
choice The water with which the
young prince was sprinkled was
brought from the Jordan. and the
great christening cake cost hundreds
OF dollars. Many years afterward a
tiny piece Weighing less than half an
ounce was sold for $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

succeeding Jacksonian Inaugural was
strictly military. and the popular gen
erai handsomely mounted and SUR
rounded by soldiers. was a striking fig
ure TO contemplate when he charged
upon the capitol as II TO take II by
storm.
An eyewitness OF the inaugural wrote
that what attracted his attention most
as Jackson charged down the aisle OF
the senate chamber was the double
pair or spectacles perched on his head.
"He habitually wore two pairs, one for
reading and the other for seeing at a
distance, the pair not In use being
placed across the top OF his head The
pair on his head reflected the light and
gave rise 60 the story that the old hero
had two plates OF metal set into II TO
close up the holes made by British bull
lets. When he appeared al the portico.
the shouts Of the populace rent the air
and almost shook tho ground. and
when he mounted his horse TO ride
back 10 the White House the whole
crowd followed him there where they
gave token OF their devotion by drink
ing his orange punch and destroying
the government furniture" The un-
oouth manners OF these visitors caused
a stop 60 be put 10 public post inaugu
raj receptions. and thereafter those
who wanted 90 see the president had
Co send their names in advance.
There was no diepiny and no process
sion at Jackson's second Inauguration
and when. In 1887 he sas succeeded by
Van Buren, the twain rode peacefully
together 30 the capitol in an open car
rlage. called elegant at that time, made
from timbers OF the frigate Constitu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

evidently quite Le' Us ''' ''ih'H u0"''
fiurried, the young contractor was set
guessing When she breathlessly de-
manded to know all about that other
woman" he almost lost hts composure.
He did not know just how much she
knew.
Let us sit calmly down and discuss
this awful thing" he said. with that air
got him out of scrapes. Who is the
other woman, and what do you want TO
know about herr"
Its that Anna that you've written
TO and sent her letter 10 me by mis-
take" sobbed his wife. Your own dar-
ling Auna, you call her, and then ask
her how dear little Orris' is. You
wretch. you never told me there was
another child. / have been deceived
for years"
Then the contractor called in his
new stonographer and abused him like
a pickpocket.
My wife's name" said he. lis Han
nah. and my little sons name is Hor-
ace. and IL YOU want To keep drawing
q weekly stipend from this shop you
will bear that I'm mind. You viii. more
over remember that YOU are hired 20
pick up any matches | may drop
around this ofiice.'
lie then sent hts WIFE thoroughly
satisfied, back into the hills and went
off with friend and opened several
small cold bottles.
she 'ad me faded Tor a minute he
remarked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

sise"' ing flowers for a
milliner let fall one day into n vase
where there was bouquet OF white
carnations a few drops OF the anilino
with which she was painting the TO-
liage OF a rose. In moment, 20 her as
tonishment, she saw that her carna-
tions had turned "A delicate green. This
discovery was at once utilized by her
sweetheart. who on the morrow sent
baskets OF green carnations 60 the mar
ket, where they were sold at and
francs apiece. But the feast was or
short duration for the municipal labo-
ratory of Paris got wind of the affair.
pounced upon the carnations and dc
nounced what IL called dangerous
fraud. as the mere smelling OF these
strangely disguised flowers had poison
Gus effects.
Professor Dubois shows now, howev~
er, that the discovery was not new
one. He has found out that In 1903
man named MagnaI. having plunged
white tuberoses In the juice Of phyio-
taque. obtained pale pink flowers of the
most ravishlng color. In 1913 Compa-
retti OF Pklua filled the cemeteries nnfi
on the days OF fasting the churches oi
the town with garlands of black corr
volvulus. He gave up his secret at lask
after having made lot of money by it
and declared that he had simply used
ink. into which he had dipped The stems
OF the flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

NE may safely say that the
greatest quadrennial event OF
-- national Importance tn Amer
W. tea is the election OF our pres
ident. but his Inauguration Is
the most spectacular IN the interim
between the two events. comprising
about four months. sufficient time has
elapsed for the quieting OF party pas
sions and prejudices. the people have
long since accepted the decision at the
polls as conclusive and, no longer di-
rided into hostile camps, are united I'm
their desire 20 do honor TO the national
executive elect.
1t has now become tradition. sane
tionea BY long usage and at last firmly
imsjedded In the customs OF our coun-
h'y, that the Inauguration OF the presi-
dent shall be a great ceremonial In
vested with all the pomp and pageantry
consistent with democratic-republican
simplicity. In fact, If at any. time I'm
their history the people OF the United
States transcend the limits ascribed TO
that traditional simplicity which has
for go many years been their boast and
pride and lay themselves open 10 the
accusation of patterning after monar-
chical institutions, II Is on the occasion
o. the investiture OF their chief magis-
trate with all the mighty powers which
appertaln to the ruler over more than
$4,000 600 people.
it may be that we as n people are
more and more leaning toward display
and developing disposition TO indulge
an the luxuries of European courts so
Tar as their outward trappings go, but
we shall never saddle ourselves with
hereditary fiunlies ana the flummery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

Well known among the steel bridgf
builders of this country Is good look
ing young Englishman with an Office
i'm New York who handles million dol
lar contract as though it were a box OF
cigars. In his own expressive Ian
guage, he got bumped recently In a
way that caused him 10 lose his nerve.
His wife. who IL not entirely free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01
CHANGES IN FLOWERS
MADE BY SCIENCE.

One has almost forgotten the days
When. a few years ago one met young
men wearing green carnations In their
buttOnholes. This fashion did not last
and was even deemed the result OF an
unwholesOne state OF the aesthetic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

Is his dus. fyr which he takes q 81,
csipt, which he turns over 90 his lAw
yer. who VIII administer on ms affsifs
when he Is dead
There Was 1o absoluta necessity fo-
fh- n"U Liur ~ England .8lirs nlm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

vi ihs lSt in which 10 IS inferred and
MT g. ; parent husband. wife OF other
relative whO NAV wish 70 have 81 re-
moved
tasteru oysters du not reproduce well
u flU colder waters ol oregon aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

from n slight
taint OF jeal-
ousy, had been
off on a vaca-
tion and had
been contented
with a daily
typewriter let
ter from her
husband. When
she appeared In
the office the
other day -four
ishing a sheet OF
note paper and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

Washington 81 sttemEt is - Be
made, therefore 20 scclimats the fine.
large oysters " northern Japan
Tha lowest human habitation is said
To h. that of thc coai miners IN Bohe.
mis-, 'oniu of whom nlshe their dwell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

sell Edward vi IL was "a msttsr OF
choice Hs might have named himself
Albert n he had thought it proper 10
10 -
" has been ircidel bv 90 cmrt in
Main, 'hai hult b"lougs Co.. ga owner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

hss at point ever oo0 feet below tie
level Of the sea
Tons Cf horse meat ste sold 10 the
western section uf New York
More than non people iu lows lie
ffoin consumption each year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

mind. But now
II has come
again az any
rate I'm Paris-
and this TINA
much perfected.
IL has even be-
come a science.
and ladies' go
and eagerly fol-
low az the Sor-
bonnie the lee
lures OF a ccie-
brated chemist
whose specially
Is the artificial
coloration OF
flowers.
One knows that
II was quite by
chance that tho
green carnatlon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01

zen OF Newton. Ia has concluded TO
disburse his wealth among MS relatives
while d. h. living ilis method is to
give 80 GO p 04ir ths unWinf %. thinks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-01
CLEANED FROM EVERYWHERE.

Tle arst Rhine steamer made It's first
trips from Rotterdam 20 Cologne in
isie.
Trsltfich seiitatlt' a. eebilus cBi-'
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-11-15
spreads Like wildare.

When things are "the best" they
become ''the best selling. Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist of Belle
vile, o., writes Electric Bitters
are the best selling bitters l have
handled in 20 years. You know
why2 Most diseases begin in dis
orders of stomach, liver, kidneys.
bowels, blood and nerves. Electric
Bitters tones up the stomach, regu.
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, pur-
iGes the blood, strengthens tho
nerves, hence cures multitudes of
maladies. II builds up the entire
system. Puts new life and viqor
into any weak. siekly, run down
man OF woman. Price so cents.
Sold by all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-11-15

McCarrick, the general outside
business manager, is lively these
days buying produce, veal, hogs,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-11-15

Walpaok township gave the free
fishing bill black eye, a majority
of 10 against it, and Montague went
it IL better. am at a loss to ac-
count for such action but million
aires, am told, are down on that
bill and those townships may be
full of them, but the bill went
through just the same.
Esten o. Van Sickle will leave in
a few days to join his father, John
j. Van Sickle, who is engaged in
business at Bucyrus, Ohio.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-11-15

turkeys aud in fact almost anything
suitable for the city markets.
John Gould intends erecting bis
house as soon as the cellar is finish
ell
Frank Downs has accepted a situ-
alton as clerk in a New Jersey
store.
e A. Wells with a party from
Port Jervis was hunting here re-
Gently. No arrests were made.
Every time Mr.. Wells shot the lame
was pretty sure to land in his bag.
CAESAR.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-11-15
SANDYSTON.

-
The vendue Of Mrs. Mettler's
Wednesday last brought out large
crowd. DeAlton kept things hum
ming and a large amount of proper
ty was sold and at good prices.
B. B. Hursh, now travelling
through the west writes that he is
greatly pleased with what he has
seen Of that great section, He is at
present in Michigan and will take
in most of the states west of the
Mississippi before before returning
some time in December.
Parties are starting a little early
this fall, but il the succeeding ones
are us pleasant as the one at Mr..
Lttles in Montague on Friday ev-
ening the young folks are in for
many good times, as most of the
participants did not get home until
near morning.
Most of the hotels in this valley
are entertaining city hunters and as
a rule they are having very good
success. Passing through Bevans a
day or two ago, found MIR. Frank
lin, Edward Vail aud MIR. G.. AL
seing, who were stopping there a
few days in quest of game. and l am
glad to say they we're having great
luck.
The church at Layton is nearly
painted and this week will see the
second coat on. 1t improves the
appearance of the building very
much.
Sunday was a real winters day
the cold being severe aud with the
strong wind blowing it was very
uncomfortable to be out of doors.
The high wind scattered corn stalks,
husked and unhusked, all over the
fields and in many cases stalk stacks
were upset.
l received pleasant call on Sun
day from Mr.. Van Auken of Wilkes.
barre, Pa, who is stopping for a
few days with his uncle, D. B. Lat.
timore. Mr.. Van Auken's health is
, not of the best, and he is ell route to
some point in North Carolina OF
Georgia to spend the winter months
w. Frink Rosenkrans on Monday
last removed his family to Ruther.
ford, N. j., where he is employed
in drug store.
Ed. Crane and family of Port Jer-
Wis are spending few days in
Sandyston visiting friends and rela
, tives.
Irving Raser and wife of ALA.
muchy, N. j., are making a briet
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs
2 Daniel Raser Irv is telegraph op
, GRATED at Allamuchy railroad station
Watering tfoughs for the use Of
the public are public blessing, bal
when the keeper of such a trough
allows the water to escape into the
road, thereby causing damage tC
such an extent that on Thursday
last it took team and three men c
day to make the needed repairs
costing the town about $3.50 and
. 81 more rebate in tax to the party
maintaining the trough, ourcommit
> tee should look into the matter.
Election is over and you hardly
hear it mentioned, except by those
who claim that the Roe fish bill will
entail tremendous costs to the coun
ty later on. Well, l rather doub
that. I am sorry that the sponsor
of that bill was defeated, but will
32 republican majority at Trenton
Mr.. Tiff can do very little.
( Walpaok township gave the free
) fishing bill black eye, a majority
of 10 against it, and Montague wen
it II better. am at a loss to ac
count for such action but million
aires, am told, are down on tha
bill and those townships may b,
full of them, but the bill wen
through just the same
Esten o. Van Sickle will leave in
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-11-15
DINGMAN's FERRY.

the people can then make other So
lections Of supervisors if not satis-
iiel
The section built by John a..
Hood improves by wear. 1t was
constructed on proper principles
and has settled down for long
time unless it is, as frequently hap
pens, torn up by his successors.
Honesty is the best policy, unless
one can make Il large enough haul
to keep out of the woods and state s
prison We do not believe in the
principle but it seems fashionable.
Take care of the interests of your
employers. They will then prosper
and look after yours because they
are his.
Several city gentlemen have re-
Gently been annoyed here by being
arrested for violations of the game
laws which on examination before a
justice were not sustained. The an.
tecedents of some of the informers
may be enquired into and one at
least have difficulty in clearing him
self of a more serious offense than
unlawfully killing game.
Many farmers here are posting
up "nO trespassing" notices. III
less than five years with the pres.
ent laws farmers may find rabbits
us numerous and destructive here
us they were in Australia a few
years ago. Why are the Harrisburg
gentlemen so active in preventing
city people who spend their money
freely from coming here? If the
same energy was shown in sup
pressing our own criminals futur,
generations might rise up an cal
them blessed.
Mrs. G. w. Donaldson of Ardtor
nish left Sunday for New York an,
tomorrow will sail for England t,
join her husband, who is introduc
ing American goods in that country
Rye generally was sown late thi
fall and the drouth prevented
from doing we'll.
Apples are worth SO a barrel here
eggs are 30 cents doz. and butte
% cents a pound
A city gentleman recently wrot
as follows: "It seems you have con
siderable red tape about game sine
1 was last in your place. 1 woul
not object to paying $40 for a licens
if permitted to take my gam
home. The result is no licens
money and all for the sake of keen
ing little game here.
Pheasants are scarce but quail
coons, rabbits AMI ground hogs ar
plentiful.
The law against running dee
with dogs doesn't seem to troubl
our hunters much. When the
want to raise deer they use a co,
bell which answers the purpose an,
is more convenient than bow-wow
1t is said a landlord cannot charg
for a game dinner but he can charg
for condiments and service and in
vite a constable to see that he keep
within the law.
The downfall of big Tammany
the parent of our little Tammany
at the late election does not seem t
affect our braves. The people her
are always grumbling about tn
township officials but they alway
walk up and vote them back in Of
fee if the big chief so desires. On
amiable representative as usual wa
very attentive recently to the wei
fare of the blind, the manned, th
illiterate and other unfortunate
who could not mark their ballot
properly. He was solicitous to Sc
that their tickets were marked ia:
right. He is a ripper election day
and sometimes other days, too.
MoCarrick, the general outsid
business manager, is lively thes
days buying produce. veal, hogs
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-11-15
Tuition Absolutely Flee

East stroudsburg State Normal school.
The governor has signed the bill granting
this school q special appropriation MS well
rs the bin making the Tuition Of $3.50 In
this school FREE FAN Term opens Sept.
10. Rates 60 30 prr week. For full partic-
ulars address GEO p. BIBLE, Principal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-04

Of the president and vice-presi-
dent. But President Mckinley has
never followed precedents in these
matters. He looks to the men
rather than to their offices, and
when he has been away from Wash
ington he has always selected some
cabinet officer lower on the list than
Gage to take the laboring oar.
Last year when Secretary Hay was
i'll and the president was absent,
Secretary Root was assigned to look
after diplomatic and executive af-
fairs because the president trusted
him. For the same reason the
president has left Secretary Root in
charge while be is absent on this
trip to the Pacific coast. Secretary
Gage had hoped to pose as the head
OF the government during this six
weeks absence of the president,
but he is disappointed. Root will
be at the head, and through him
will reports be made to the presi-
dent when he regards it necessary.
Otherwise, Root will run the gov
ernment and be, for all practical
purposes the,president of the United
States for the next six weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

First pub. May 4; last June is, 1901.
CSTATE OF MICHIGAN-The Circuit Court
~ for the County OF Baraga; in Chancery.
Gustava Burk, Complainant,
Michael J. Burk, Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
county of Baraga, on the Path day of April,
A. ID. 1901 'n
1t satisfactorily appearing 10 the court by
affidavit on file that the last known place of
residence OF the said defendant, Michael j,
Burk, was in this state, nbut that his present
place of residence cannot be ascertained, on
motion of Edward L. Stone, solicitor for said
complainant Is ordered that the said Michael
j. Burk cause his appearance To be entered
herein within five mouths from the date Of this
order. and in case of his appearance he cause
his answer To the compliuaut's bill of CON.
plant to be filed, aud copy thereof to be
served on said compartments solicitor within
twenty days after service on him of copy OF
said bill aud notice of this order; and that In
default thereof, said bill be taken as confessed
by said defendant; IL Is further ordered,
that within twenty days after the date hereof,
the said complainant cause u notice of this
order To be published in The L'Anse Sentinel,
u newspaper printed, published and circulated
In said county, and that said publication be
continued therein once each week for six
weeks In succession, or that she cause "A copy
OF this order to be personally served ON said
defendant at least twenty days before the
above time prescribed for his appearance,
A. Il. STREETER, Circuit Judge.
EDWARD l.. STONE.
Complainants Solicitor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-04
First pab. April 10; last, May 4, 1901.
Probate Notice.
State of Michigan, a..
County of Baraga,

Nohuas VI i'h'dEh,
At n {scssion of the Probate Court FOR the
county of Baraga, held at the Probate Oifice,
in said county, ON the eighth day of
April in the Year one thousand nine hun
Present, Hon. Edward Stone, Judge Of
Probate.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Arthur
Romback, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition. duly veri-
fed, of Constance Romback. pray
ing that administration Of said estate may be
granted to him or to some other suitable
person.
Thereupon il is ordered, that Nonday.
the sixth day OF May, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, be assigned
for the hearing of said petition,
and that the several heirs at law of said Arthur
Romback, aud all other persons Interested in
said estate, are required to appear nj u ses-
sion of said court, then to be holden in the
Probate Office, in said county, and
show cause, IL any there be, why the prayer Of
the petitioner should not be granted; And it is
further ordered, that said petitioner give
notice to the persons interested in
said estate, of the tendency OF said petition,
and the hearing thereof. by causing a copy OF
this order to be published In The LAnse SEN
tnel, "a newspaper printed and circulated in
previous to said day OF hearing.
"a true copy EDWARD L. STONE,
Judge OF Probate.
LARSON Il GALBRAITH,
Attorneys for Petitioner.