davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
UPON GROUND
MADE SACRED
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY TRAVEL
ING THROUGH VIRGINIA.
At HOME OF JEFFERSON
University Students Receive Pres
ident With Hearty Cheers
Address by Mckinley.

Charlottesville, Va, April 29.-The
presidential train with a tiny flag on
the pilot of the engine denoting that
the chief magistrate of the nation was
ON board, arrived at Charlottesville on
schedule time. The run from Wash
ingtOn was made without incident. a
brief stop WAS made at Alexander. A
big crowd had assembled at the sta
tion there and the president and Mrs
Mckinley appeared on the platform
and acknowledged the salutes.
Speeding through Virginia to this
town, famous as the seat of the Uni
versity of Virginia and the home of
Jefferson, people gathered at every
town, village and crossroads to see
the train go by. At Manassas, Culpep-
per and Orange the crowds were es-
pecially large. At the last place a
large American flag flew from a staff
in the national cemetery, where are
buried many of the union dead. AS
the train approached Charlottesville
the party had glimpse Of the old
home Of President Madison at Mont
pelier. The pillars of the old colonial
residence were plainly visible through
the trees
At Charlottesville there was an inn
mense assemblage at the station. The
students from the university lined up
alongside of the train and gave the
president three cheers and tiger
when he made his appearance. From
the platform of his car the president
! spoke as follows:
1T gives me very great pleasure to
receive the greetings OF the people
of Charlottesville and the cheers Of
the young men of the University of Vir-
ginia. Your institutions name is
linked with that Of a great nations
and great deeds, and has influenced
both. What an array Of immortal
names Virginia holds in her keeping
to remind us of lofty patriotism, broad
craftsmanship and noble achieve
ments. To no other state of the
American union belongs such history
to preserve and cherish. and such ex-
amples to inspire and emulate. Let
the young men of the state OF Virginia
prove worthy sons If their noble an
cestors and contri,lte in the future
as they did in the past, to the well
being and honor and glory of the re
public. Let me assure you, young gen
tlemen, that the pres saIt and the future
hold rich reward FOR good scholar
ship, high character and noble en-
deavor; and Tie wish which l leave
with you is that of these you may have
you full share
| If today's reception through Virginia
is an indication of wnat is to occur
throughout lne rest of the presidents S
trip across the continent it will be a
/ triumphant one. Some OF the people
in their effort to grasp the president S
hand clambered up the railing sur
grounding the platform. The president
received these demonstrations good
naturedly and never failed to smiling
ly grasp the hands extended to him.
Mrs. Mckinley, sitting at the window
in the executive car smiling and wav-
ing her handkerchief in response to
the greetings of the multitudes, screat-
ed no less enthusiasm than the pres1.
dent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
BILLINGS YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA TUESDAY, APRIL 1901

better as the day proceeded and to-
nigh. said she had enjoyed it very
much.
Tomorrow the train will make brief
stops at Huntsville, Decatur and Tus-
cumbia, Ala, and Corinth, Miss, and
Memphis, where the party will remain
until midnight, reaching there at 4:30
D.. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Weather.

Washington, April 29.-Montana:
Partly cloudy Tuesday; probably
showers and cooler in eastern por-
tion. Wednesday, showers: cooler IN
eastern and southern portions; var
liable winds. becoming westerly
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30

The Celebrated Julia MarIowe Shoe
in connection with the always reli-
able e. P. Reid Shoes, and other re-
sponsible manufacturers goods, make
our place the one place to purchase
the best fitting and stylish shoes
brains and money can produce.
We extend a cordial invitation to
all ladies of Billings and vicinity to
call and examine the line of shoes we
are selling at $3.50. These shoes are
selling elsewhere for $500 and $3.50.
some dealers ask $500 for no better.
Thanking you for past favors. we
want to serve in the future.
Yours for shoes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
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aas1Rll(jls)|GS5| GS|
CRYSTALLIZED FRUITS.
They Form n Delightful Adjunct to
the Housekcepcr's store of
Holiday Dainties.

The manufacture of these sweet
meats is really quite simple matter,
coming easily within the capabilities
of the ordinarily clever housewife,
while the expense of preparing them
is very small. OF the various fruits
best adapted to this purpose, peaches,
pears and plums, pineapples, cherries
and currants, are the most generally
used, and are prepared as follows:
Stone the peaches, plums, etc, by
making a small incision in the side,
through which the seed is slipped,
pare and quarter the pears, and cut
the pineapple into slices half an inch
in thickness, across the fruit. Weigh
and allow an equal quantity of the
best white sugar, make a rich sirup,
adding one small cup of water to
each pound of sugar. Boil for few
minutes, together, then add the fruit
and cook gently until clear, but un-
broken. Remove carefully on wire
strainer and let it stand about an
hour, or until perfectly cold, then
sprinkle literally with powderd sugar,
and stand the strainer on a dish in
a moderately warm oven for two
hours. At the expiration of that time
turn the fruit, sprinkle as before with
the sugar, repeating the process until
the juice has quite ceased to drip,
and the outside is dry and crystal
lized. 1t is then removed from the
oven and allowed to get perfectly
cold, before being packed away in
small boxes between layers of waxed
papers. Thus packed and stored
away in a dry place, it will retain its
perfect condition for an indefinite
length of time, forming charming
adjunct to the housekeeper's store of
"extras." 1t is perhaps necessary to
add word of caution in regard to
overheating the oven, the exact
amount required being ascertained by
experimenting since too great a de-
gree of heat will most effectually
change delicious sweetmeat into the
toughest of leather.-Good House
keeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
HOW TO TALK WELL.
An Accomplishment Tint Adds More
to the Beauty of Home Than
Rich Furnishings.

A gracious presence and cheerful,
well-modulated voice have more pow
er to create beauty in the home than
all the luxuries that money can buy.
The parent and teacher cannot over
estimate their moral value also. They
forestall opposition, allay irritation,
and prepare the way for receptivity.
What is called personal magnetism"
is largely capable of analysis. If a
stiff, uninteresting person has gen.
uine kindliness and sincerity, though
he have only ordinary endowments,
he can be transformed by correct
training.
A husky, dull or weak voice Yay
be made pleasant and clear, slov.
enly enunciation may become elegant,
a slouching gait dignified, and an un-
attractive person may become win.
some. The charm of manner consists
in its graces, its simplicity and its
sincerity. Cultivate a pleasant man
ner of laughing. Keep the voice sym.
pathetic and cheerful. A mother or
teacher with a querulous voice is re-
sponsible for much isbehavior.
Look with interest, but without
staring, at the person with whom you
are talking. Do not let your eyes
wander over her clothes or round the
room. Be simple and sincere. Be
yourself good listener while an.
other is talking. While talking to
number of people scattered round
room, even though you are telling
the story especially to one, let all the
Others feel that their presence isSrec-
ognized and their interest is appre-
ciated. Hold each one pleasantly
with your eye.-Watchman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
COULDN'T FOOL TIE SENTRY.
dcrs, Taking In some Would
he Jokcrs.

One of the most amusing chapters
in Irving Bacheller's new novel, "D'ri
and l." is that which tells of D'ri's
first experience as a sentinel, says
the Detroit Free Press.
"The night after he came they put
him out on guard duty-a greenhorn.
with no knowledge of any orders but
gee and haw. They told him he
should allow nobody to pass him
while on duty, but omitted to mem
tion the countersign. They instruct
ed him in the serious nature of his
task, adding that his failure to COM
ply with orders would incur the pen
atty of death.
"D'ri looked very sober as he lis
tened. No man ever felt keener
sense of responsibility. They in
tended, 1 think, to cross the lines
and take his gun away and have
fun with him, but the countersign
would have interfered with their
plans.
"D'ri went to his post little after
sundown. The guard was posted.
The sergeant with his party of six
started back to the guardhouse, but
they never got there. They went as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
PRINCESS WALDEMAR.
Member of Denmark's Royal Family
who Has Achieved Distinction
ms Sculptor.

The object which attracted the great
est attention at the recent charity ba-
gar held in Copenhagen was the sculp-
tured hippopotamus, modelled by
Princess Waldemar of Denmark. The
princess, who has long since preferred
the study of art to social festivities,
and who has won no little success as a
painter, has now determined to devote
her time almost exclusively to sculp-
ture, step that has won universal ap-
probation from the leading art critics
of Denmark.
Princess Marie of Orleans is the wife
of Prince Waldemar, youngest brother
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
GRAcEs LONDON PULPIT.
to Assist mt Sunday Evening
Services.

Mrs. Potter, the American actress,
has been offered salary by London
church to assist in the Sunday even
ing services. The plan is that she
recite for the congregation at
given time in the course of the ex-
ercises. She will dress in her own
conventional garments and in no way
introduce sensational features.
London is still talking of the tre-
mendous sensation produced by Mrs.
James Brown Potter the first Sunday
she electrified fashionable London
The rector, with whose family Mrs.
Potter was visiting, proposed to her
that she recite certain hymns as an
addition to the evening service. Mrs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

Potter agreed to do so and readily
consented to do all in her power to
make the recitations as effective as
possible.
The following Sunday evening, just
as the rector finished his sermon, she
stepped in front of the audience and
with great feeling recited one of the
most touching hymns in the Epis-
copal hymnal. Many of the audience
were moved to tears. The church,
which had been packed in anticipa-
tion of the innovation, was as still as
the proverbial pinfall during the tai
ented woman's part of the pro-
gramme. Mrs. Potter was dressed all
in white and recited in a low but per-
fectly distinct tone.
Mrs James Brown Potter will be
remembered as the society woman
who foresook the social world for
the stage. Sixteen years ago she was
belle at Newport and New York,
and her pretty home in Washington
square was the center of New York
life. But discomfort entered and Mrs.
Potter took to the stage. For many
years ntT nus AptCNtu "
turn, but gradually hope died out and
| it became known that the brilliant So
ciety bud had become no less brill
liant flower of the stage.
In the Potter home there was q
small child, Anne Urquehart Potter,
called Fiji" who was left to her ia
ther's care. Miss Potter recently
married Mr.. Stillman, son of the New
York banker. Between mother and
daughter during the many years that
have intervened there has been little
communication. Once they met, some
years ago, but no tenderness passed
! between them.
Mrs. Potter is one of the most
striking woman of the stage. Not
young ip years, she has preserved her
gfrlish looks and is positively youth
full on the stage. At her country
seat near London she spends her days
out of doors, and when reporter
visited her recently she was picking
roses in the garden, the very picture
of sweet 16 in figure and in artle
grace.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

OF Queen Alexandra. She is said to be
the most popular woman of the court
of Copenhagen, and is remarkable
character. Shortly after her marriage
she had an anchor tattooed on her
shapely arm, saying: Il am Danish
sailors wife, and l want to do just as
the others do"
Beside her penchant for sculpture
and sailing, the princess has another
hobby. She is an enthusiastic fire
fighter, and has just been adopted by
the Copenhagen fire department as an
august mascot. Some have gone so far
as to call her the fire laddie princess"
and report has it that she does not OBJ
ject TO the title.
American society is doubly inter
ested in Princess Marie just now, be-
cause she and her husband will visit
the United States next January, a COM
pliment paid to this country in return
for the visit of the United States ship
Hartford, which cruised in Danish
waters last summer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

the head of an orderly column into
our camp. AT the. beginning of the
war such proceeding would have
thrown army headquarters into a
panic. But then the war was over,
and Sherman's men were in great
favor, and the case was not even re-
ported. There was at that time an
undisciplined sort of street-car line
on Fourteenth street. Almost the
only patrons were the soldiers of the
Fifteenth corps, and as the cars did
not run to suit them they formally
seized the road and ran it for their
own convenience. They called it q
military road for the convenience of
the military, but permitted citizens
to ride who cared to pay fares. The
matter was treated as a joke by the
company and the citizens, and the
boys after their frolic turned the
road over to the company in better
condition, they insisted, than when it
came into their hands,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
PccuIinr Sect of womcn

Among the villagers on the Volga
in the province of Samara a curious
sect of women has made it's appear
ance. 1t was originated by an elderly
peasant woman in Soznavo, called the
"Blessed Mother" These women
have fed from the villages around
into a remote district, where they
live singly in holes dug out of the
face of the hill. They Lead life of
fasting and prayer, and believe them
selves called from the world which
they think is shortly about to perish
in general confagration. The "Bles-
sed Mother" has 'ten wise virgins" as
@ sort of bodyguard, and the sect be-
lievea that these II women are pos
ssSssd with miraculous powers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
far as D'ri. He stood with his gun

far as D'ri. He stood with his gun
raised.
"'Come another step said he, and
I'll let the moonlight through ye.'
"They knew he meant it and they
stood still.
"'Come forward. one at a time
said D'ri. Drop yer guns n set
down; We look tired
'They did as he commanded, for
they could see he meant business,
and they knew he had the right to
kill.
Another man came along shortly.
Halt! Who comes there? D'ri
commanded.
Friend with the countersign,' he
replied.
"'Can't fool me-, said D'ri. Come
up here m set down n mex yerself
t hum. Drop yer gun fust. Drop
it er I'll drop you
"He dropped his gun promptly and
accepted the invitation to sit down.
This last man had some arguments
to offer, but D'ri stood sternly and
made no reply.
"At IL o'clock Capt. Hawkins sent
out inquiries for the sergeant of the
guard and his relief. He could find
nobody who had seen them since
dark. A corporal was also missing.
The captain sent man to look for
them. He got as far as D'ri and sat
down. They waited for him in vain.
The captain stood looking into the
darkness and wondering about his
men. He conferred with Adjt.
Church. Then he set out with two
men to go the rounds. They got as
far as D'ri.
"'Halt! Who comes there?' he de-
manded.
"'Grand rounds was the answer
of the captain.
"Lay down yer arms said D'ri,
AN come up here n set down.
"'Haven't time said the captain,
failing at first to grasp the situa-
ton.
"'Er take time, er I'll put hole n
yer jacket said D'ri.
"One of the privates turned quick
ly and ran. D'ri sent a shot after
him that only grazed his leg, and he
kept on. Then D'ri gave all atten-
tion to his new prisoners. They
could see no amusement in lodging
bullets; they threw their arms on
the side hill and sat down with the
others.
"The captain swore as he submit
ted.
"'Don't rile yerself,' said Dri; you
need rest
"'No, don't nuther,' said the cap
tain.
"'Youll hev to hev it, anyway
said D'ri.
"'This beats h-l!' the captain an
swered, with a laugh.
"A feeling of alarm began to
spread. The adiutant was standing
in group of men at headquarters
soon after midnight. They were
ears under in the mystery. The es-
capped soldier came running toward
them out of the dark. He was
breathing heavily; his leg was bleed.
ing and sore.
"'Well, what is it?' the adjutant
demanded.
"'D'ri,' the man gasped, and
dropped down exhausted.
"'Dri?' the officer inquired.
"'Dri,' the man repeated. TT is
that air man they call D'ri. He has
roped in everybody that come his
way. They're all sitting on the hill
Np there beside him. Won't let q
man move when he gifts him.
"The adjutant snickered as he spat
an oath. He was made of iron, thai
. man Church.
"'Post a guard around him. sale
he, turning to an officer. The den
fool'd TEX the hull garrison eff we
; didn't. I'll go n try T. pull him of
his perch.'S
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
THE DINNER HORN.

The dinner horn, the dinner horn.
The sweetest sound that e'er was born:
1t winds away so loud and clear.
And none so deaf but he can hear.
New life It puts in man and boy.
And lights each face with newborn JOY;
The lad who scarce before could crawl
Now lightly vaults the orchard wall.
The hired man who droned along
Now cheerily carols the latest song,
And steps are swift that were slow before
AS straight he strides for the kitchen door
The tramp. too, hears; his nap 1t breaks;
with hungry sniff his way he takes
To where looms up the farmhouse gable
To take his chance at second table
o dinner horn o dinner horn!
Sweetest of sounds that e'er was born;
I'd sing your praises some more, vow,
But I've got to quit; hear 1t now!
VIII S. Gidley. in Farm Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
story Told by a Mother.

Little Bessie had been burned sew.
eral times and was warned to keep
away from the stove. One day while
IN the garden she chanced to be stung
by bee and running TO her mother
exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, / didn't
know the bugs carried stoves with
theml"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
Jimniie's Query.

"All of you who never told lie raise
your hands," asked the teacher of her
small pupils.
"Please, ma'am," piped little jim
mie, sis it lie if nobuddy finds 1t out?
Ohio State Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

impossible to marry him; and she
hoped he would find in the life he had
chosen enough of happiness to com
pensate for woman's broken heart
and for the family name he had dis
honored and the respect of the world
which he had forfeited. The letter So
bered him trifle. He had genuine
affection and respect for the girl, and
the thought that he had lost her stag
gered him al first. But he only plunged
the harder into debauchery.
After he had exhausted his in
genuity in finding fresh ways to
shock the community and humiliate
his father, he went to New York taxi
ing with him more or less brilliant
train of satellites. There his fast life
was continued. His luck did not fol-
low him and as the months went by
his store of cash grew less and less
One day something over year after
he left the home city he awoke to the
realization that he was practically at
the end of his pile. This news he
gently broke to the satellites who had
been feeding off him, with the effect
that there was n great Scurrylng or
rats to get away from the sinking
ship. All were more or less hurt at
his lack of consideration at going
broke and all accepted a last little
loan from the dregs and faded away.
One night he turned into a popular
roof garden, heavy with liquor, and
came directly face to face with his
father and Irene Dawson. The old
man looked him full in the face and
without sign of. recognition. Irene
with an expression of disgust drew in
her skirts that they might not touch
him. a smile came into his flushed
face.
81 could show them thing or two
yet-and the others, too, if it were
worth the while. Is it worth the
while? This sort of thing surely is
not"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-30
General Hildyard viii command at

General Hildyard viii command at
Aldershot.
LONDON. Oct. 23.-General Buffers
suppression was not unexpected. but
the manner of it has caused a sensa-
ton. II is understood that the Gov
eminent endeavcred TO break the fall
by giving him the option OF resign
ing. but that Butler declined to give
way
The morning papers all express sym
patty for the unfortunate ending of a
brilliant career. but they are unani-
nous that no other course was open
after his indiscreet speech, and they
express the greatest approval Of the
selection OF General French to succeed
him
The Daily Chronicle and the Daily
News attack the Government for
weakness and lack of courage In ever
appointing General Butler TO the com
mand of an army corps.
The Times. confirming the report
that General Butler preferred disrnis-
sal to resignation. expresses astonish-
ment at his amazing defects Of iudg
ment and sense of military discipline"
and SAYS 1t hopes the change is the
beginning of an era of real army re
form
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-30

me- 3. Rhodes restraining Fr4nk Gift
ford RkosieS Der Husband from caIiinx
u7o1 or EunieazsnE with his wife er
chlstreE. eren By lettex. Until fh@ fzr-
sh@r ORDER Of TIE cour1 The in5anetie1
: Initial to , suit Tor absolute divgtee.
Eifa proper alsEoay. Tie complaint Of
Mrs Rk0seS cAarxes crueltv ard eunE2iEz
sz1sakto1si akteE1ffons- Mrs. kheeies c.
ciares fkat sas i sfrzid for heF life ard
for the fs7es % her children and that
therefore 80 has sought the prusecitor Of
ehe eocrtS TIE couple were zsarrie4 n
1886 xnd have c1e child three years old
and = ehiA3 hy : former husband r~Sssies
~itk then. Rhodes "a printer and
1h0tozrsr,lser aud Is said 70 ~ nisk NJ
she y naW IN and suffering from neTrFus
Dr0sfratIeu a. the result q hrs trssrussut
Of her.
Roh<FT Catfon. defendant in the Fe~lcF
agenry controversy has replied 10 he
demand Of plaintiff for admissions siefsy
ir~ each coant ext epr that be sirsitt ed
from money IN his lands and now Is n
the sHlount -Eiufea forks. Slni-10
Kahaie Vas Yesterday apuoiursd adj
ministrat0r Of the Kahana estate.
In she estate Of Ching Ahi Ching
Hong Wa Ali hiss heen appointed Ssss~ial
administrator nnd-r $4,000 bond. the -
curities being g Winam. Wopg Kwai.
L Ahlo and Ho Ton.
Samuel + Wooley administrator for
the estate Of Makanoe has mospd for an
order authorizin~ a resale by him of the
property Of Makiki. the former sale not
having been aoDroves3 BY the court.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-30
s. Z. Ak & co.

aIsksa street. near FIshmarket.
Do al kinds Of plumbing and tin
smiths sobbing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed- Cali at the shop or ring rs Up
~ Phone. Our No. IL Main 49,.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-30

L. The above articles must be sol {
at the lowest Market Prices by the