davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19
Tastes DiTer.

Tastes Differ
Jealous INSTRUMENTATION we 20 to
De Twigg's dance I want to warn you
that do not like your flirting habits-''
She with feminine readiness): --"Don't
you? Tastes will differ. Some people
do.p--Pich Me Up.
Titles.
Author These two books-T hardly
know what to call them-are waiting for
titles"
Joblots:-,'Why don't you call them
American Heiresses.' then Hare1rd
His Apology.
You called me puppy, sir. and de-
mand an apology" why. of course.
apologize. If had thought an instant
should have seen that you are too old to
be puppy. Truth
Her Best Love
Shc:-"W Whom do you care most for,
Jacksn
He:-'Is it possible you do not know
whom I love best in all the world,
She.--'tYes, know; but next TO himF'
Life.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19

A Tery fine pudding is produced Y
slicing sponge cake Zone few dars old
is besr), thinIS suffering each piece. ana
also thlnly covering the same with rasp-
berry jam, then placing the same IN e
deep dish about two layers deep. and
pouring rich custard over them and
baking them. Orange mar1nal AIDE or red
curranC jelly can be substitute d for the
raspberry jam.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19
Pineapple Punch.

Boil together one pound Of sugar, one
quart OF water and a chipping of orange
rind for fifteen minutes. Strain, and
one grated pineapple, one pint or cracked
ice and sufficient water to make it OF 4
.palata5 Bile sweetness The pineapple, AFTER
It has been soaking and standing Tor one
hour, may be, II desired, strained out.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19
CIV the Broom = Dir.

II you wiIIatp your broom In. clean. hot
suds once q week, then shake it until it Is
almost dry, then hang it Up or stand it
with the handle down, it will last twice
as long as il would without this opera
ton
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19
Conla Keeping on wanting.

No, Harry. am sorry; but. ] am sure
that we conN not be happy together.
You know Railways want my own way IN
everything
But, mr. dear girl you couM 90 On
wanting 1t after wa were married.
A sfernk2ut Forgetfal Parent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
VERA.


Dora Wiley, "The Sweet Singer of Maine, /"
Is meeting with marked success in Vera"
which will be the attraction at Portland thea
rethis evening and tomorrow. "Vera" is an
operate comedy in which beautiful costumes,
handsome girls, funny comedians and vocal
lists OF the first water.are necessary and it Is
said to have all these elements. 4 The COM
pany Is made up Of such artists as Alonzo
Hatch. Vincent Graham, Jere Grady. Eddie
Smith. r. A. Bresee. Adam Richards. Geo
P. Towle. Miss Clara Chester, Alice Veazey
Ray Howe. Marie Richards and Dora Wiley
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
A large audience enjoyed "All the Com
forts of Home" at the theatre Saturday eve
Ming The play is one full of amusing fea-
lures and Mr.. Frohman's company presented
them very acceptably. The burden of the
piece rests largely with Mr.. Joseph Allen,
Mrs. Sol. Smith, Mr.. William McGreedy and
Mr. Archibald Cooper. The various ludi-
crous situations made possible by the plot of
"All the Comforts of Home" served to keep
the audience highly interested throughout
The play was finely staged and realized ali
that had been said of it in advance
DIVIDE MUsIN.
Mr.. Robert E. johnson, manager of the
OXIDE Musin Concert Company. to appear in
City Hall, October 10Th, announces the only
appearance here this season of Mr.. Musin.
he is violinist of wonderful ability. and in
his present tour has associated with him
only artists OF artistic standing. The con-
cert on the 10Th will doubtless be one of the
events of the season.
NOTES.
The Portland Singers Society are soon to
give Whitney's "Dream Pictures" in pub
lie concert
The Cecelian Quartette is to give concert
at Kent's Hill the 2lst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
the Y. m. G. A. FAIR.
Opening Of the Greatest Event OF the
Year Thus Far.

The ladies of the Young Mems Christian
Association Auxiliary open their Ialr LOT
the benefit of the new building this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock, and It is necessary to see the
display In order to appreciate the tasteful
booths which are within the walls of our CITY
building
The beautiful arrangements Of the booths
has never been surpassed by any fair in our
city. The four seasons occupy a portion of
the four sides OF the hall. Summer. beneath
its bower of roses and green, with its tennis
nets and implements for summer sports
makes charming picture OF that much
ioVed season, as 1t tries to drive the chin
from hoary-headed Winter that stands onno
site, bending under a wei ght of snow ana
iclcles, giving even in this cold nictrro
bright old-fashioned welcome to visitors in
the ample kitchen.
spring, In her dress of green and fiovars
smiles upon her opposite Autumn. a bootb
very beautiful with gay leaves and fall
fruits. A"'i
The children's department is perhaps the
feature OF the fair, and under the untirine
efforts and constant care of Mrs. H. P. Mer-
Till, all the mission bands of the city have
become interested.
groceries Will be given prominent place
and grand chance this will be to supply the
larder and benefit the Y. M. G. A. at the
same time.
The candy booth always finds the young
men and maidens Tor they find ip. and will
be well patronized. Near it are beautiful
flowers.
The drug department furnishes the best
goods from leading druggists.
Dinners and teas will be furnished for ey-
erybody the entire week at IS cts. for dinners
and 25 cents for suppers In Reception Hall
evening entertainments will open at s
o'clock. Tickets to the hall admit to both fair
ana concert. A season ticket admits one per-
son for six nights or can be all used one eve
ming admitting six people.
All persons having articles for the Young
Mems Christian Association fair. for which
the solicitors have called, will please send
them to City Hall this morning and oblige
the ladies In charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth M. Gilkey and Mr.. Harry
B. Merriam Of Buena Vesta, CAL, will be
married October 21st.
Mrs. Thomas Twitchell and the Misses
Twitchell have returned from their Euro
pean trip.
Special Officer Frank Smith is driving the
patrol wagon In place of Driver Todd who
is on his vacation.
Rev. Frank T. Bayley has accepted the
call of the Park avenue church, Denver,
Col, to be its pastor. He will remain here
about month longer.
Charles Hawkins, an employe Of the Roll
ing Mills, was struck on the head by the
iron shears. Saturday. cutting deep cash In
his head. DIR. Way attended him.
NV. E. Merrill Of this city and FL. G. Nor
rison Of Oldtown have Joined the Zeta chap
ter of the Psi Epsilon fraternity OF Dart
mouth college.
Miss Sophia K. Robinson is the lady whom
the North Congregational church of Cape
Elizabeth, desire to thank especially for her
kindness In helping in their concert October
7th.
John j. Cummings, late second officer, has
been made first officer Of the steamer Port
land. Philip Seavey. who has been pilot of
the Enterprise for the past two years will be
second officer in the place of Mr.. Cummings.
Miss Maude L. Rich, youngest daughter
OF III. N. Rich. ESQ.,, leaves today for Dem
yer. Col, where she hopes to regain her
health. Miss Rich was popular teacher in
the Practice school until failing health
obliged her to retire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
The Portland Erateraiss,.


The Portland Fraternity is now open for
attendance upon classes. So long as there is
no free evening school maintained by the
city, the need of this non-sectarian work is
evident Our people are asked to enter
heartily into the support of the school and
to become teachers and visitors at the rooms.
All persons of fourteen years of age and
over, are cordially welcomed to the classes,
gymnasium, reading and amusement rooms
on payment of 81 annually, this nominal fee
being requested as an earnest Of good inten-
tion and in order to foster a spirit of indie
pendence.
mOuudt ....Afltnfnetlc
MIR. ID. s. Harmon, Miss A. e. Neal, Miss G.
q. Fuller.
lueSudy housekeeping
Samuel d. Chase, End; American History,
Miss A. M. Washburn.
wednesday .......................... PenmanShip
w. T. A. McGrath.
Mrs. E. G. Jordan; Reading, Miss Helen
Haines and others.
frMHs MAY vccs;,;,.n Nil. Amnsements
Miss @. K. Fox.
oaturuay... Gymnasium
Mr.. Stephen Hinkley, Jr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
rcoNrrNurD FROM FIRST rAeE.l
impossible, over the great rivers and beyond
the mountain chains.

impossible, over the great rivers and beyond
the mountain chains.
Let us remember that this movement Is not
of our making, nor altogether to be reckoned
to our credit: while we and our fathers have
modified 1t, the movement has made us rath-
er than we made it. There Is q moving mass
of distress behind us in the old world and 1t
Is yearning for room, for relief, for chance
and a career in Gods open continent OF
America. There are no limits to be set to
the possibilities of our free training and to
the future Of these states. The Power who
moves In our national destiny evidently de-
signs something much more comprehensive
than the composing of nation OF exclusive
better elements of all the races under the
sun, to make of them fresher. freer and
greater people.
This is Christian movement: It is the
Lords doing. Ii every mans life Is plan
OF God much more Is this never Mastering
Piles. as pioneers, and afterwards OF the 9TH
or families of Europe, movement ITO some
far off Divine event." We are who are set
so prominently 70 guide and direct In the
expansion with our religion. 1t would
seem as II we were now for a gen
God has been taking his church out Of Sc
clusion and sending it afield. The church is
no longer queen of the tournament, at
whose feet the wreath Of beauty Is to- be
to minister. The social order Is not pretty
display for her diversion. But the social or
der is rather an end and she in part for 1t
and of it, The church thereby is not secu-
larized. the0the factors rather all an0inted
and all holy. There Is manifest literaliz-
ing and federating of the entire Christian
host, that after the sharp and exclusive
training of separation the church might be
prepared to be at leisure from herself and to
act as unit In civilizing
and outstanding the incoming ma
tions, In giving to all Of human life an ever
increasing significance and to the world it
self an ever loftier career.
My dear people, rs agents in this great
commission, salute you. Your indulgence
In all these years of o consciously insuffic-
lent ministry Is laid up in heaven to your
account You have made this 25th anniver-
sary delight by many memorial which
only love could have suggested, or love only
have discerned. Let us enjoy the time.
Ring out then ye sweet bells of memory;
ring out your chimes through all the hours
of the happy day.
Evening Session.
The church was packed last evening on
the occasion of the congratulatory addresses
from cleigymen of other churches. There
were some slight changes In the floral ar
rangements to make room for more speakers
on the platform. Above the platform hung
suspended the dates
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19

less In the history of the Congregationalist
church in New England. DR.. Dalton then
spoke OF the division between the Fist ana
Second Parishes in this city, saying that In
his opinion 1t was brought about by con-
fusion of Gods ideas with mans speculations
1t was not because misbelief In the Bible,
but in mems ideas of it that the unfortunate
split arose. ut could not be done 10 day.
SAID he. :" The senior pastor OIL the FIRST
Parish is more orthodox than some orthodox
preachers, and there is nobody more unlver-
sally honOred than DIR. HILL lrelolce," said
me- in the congratulatory note Oh the new
pastor. l hope the First Parish VIII con-
tinue to hold to the old stole till the two
churches shall again grow together" he
declared that Christian union was all
around US If we would only dip down and
ma 1t. He believed that never aud nowhere
was there more Christian unity than among
the ministers of Portland.
Rev. B. L. Whitman briefly spoke in be-
mar OF the church which, he said, not only
morally but physically supported High
street, since the meeting houses were built
TO hold each other up.
Rev. F. T. Bayley was the last speaker.
he spoke in facetious vein at first. saying
that long ministries should at least teach
patience, and then came down to statistics
showing that in modern times pastoral con-
nections sat more lightly than formerly.
whereas in the two centuries, 165O-lS50. there
were 225 ministries Ia New England of more
tnan 90 years, there were now out Of 240O
Congregationalist churches In the United
state .only seven of more than half CEN
fury He spoke of his own connection with
High street church when young man, a
student at Gorham, and closed with formal
greeting to the church which he said gave to
State street 4S out of her IS original men,
bers. The exercises closed with music and
the benedietion by Rev. DR.. Fem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
High Soho oil Boiler House.

Work on the foundation of the new boiler
house at the High school is being pushed as
rapidly as possible by Mr.. John Murphy. Jr.
the contractor, in the hope of having the
building ready to furnish heat to both the
High school and the Chestnut street school
The building will be 25x53 feet, aud will
have depth of 10 feet from the High school
yard. a coal bin In one end will have a ca.
pacity of 200 tons. The boilers will be OF
60 horse power, made by Quinn & Co.. and
are of the low gravity type. in which the
condensed water in the radiators will be re-
turned to the boilers. A chimney 80 feet six
inches high has been constructed on the
northeast corner of the High school building
which gives direct draft to the boiler. The
work is under the supervision of Mr.. Dorti
cos, the architect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
SUPERIOR COURT.

SATURDAY.-Wilbur f. Dresser VS.. N. w.
Fenton,
The defendant, resident of Lynn, Mass,
purchased car load Of hay Of one Murch.
giving him In payment two notes amounting
to $112.15. which notes Murch endorsed to
the plaintiff who seeks to recover payment
upo nthem in this suit against the maker.
Fenton pleads discharge from his in
debtedness by the Insolvency Court of Massa-
chusetts, obtained since the date and maturi-
ty of the notes. In reply the plaintiff claims
that the hay was his: that Murch was his
agent in the sale, and that the notes were In
dorsed over to him by Murch before maturi-
ty; that he, the plaintiff, being resident of
Maine, was a foreign creditor, not party to
the jnsolvent proceedings in Massachusetts,,
and therefore his debt could not be effected
by the discharge. Judge Bonney sustained
the contention Of the plaintiff and ordered
judgment for the amount of the notes with
interest.
j. j. Perry for plaintiff.
John G. Cobb for defendant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
BRIEF JoTTINos.

The monthly meeting of the Press Club
will be held this evening at 7.45.
The whole number of arrests last week
was 81, of which 10 were for drunkenness.
The house on Cumberland street, SO long
occupied by Mr.. J. B. Coyle, has been sold
to NTH. A. Harding.
For the benefit Of the curious we announce
that 141s Penn. Square is in Philadelphia.
and that the cart is a borrowed one.
Electric wires have been connected with
Kotzschmar Hall for lighting it and driving
the ventilating machinery.
A branch Of the Woman's Board Of Mis-
sions will be formed Wednesday by ladies of
High street church.
Falmouth Encampmenf, /. o. o. F., will
work the first degree on Tuesday night.
There will be clam supper.
Mt Washington is covered with snow, for
the first time since May 10. 1t has been an
unusually long summer season.
Hose No. 5 extinguished a small blaze In
Adams's barber shop on Congress street, OPP
posite Chestnut Saturday afternoon. A kerr
osene stove was the offender.
Fourteen carloads of happy excursionists
visited the White Mountains Saturday,.fn
the party were about 100 Massachusetts
people.
Nathaniel J. Wiimot, the fresco painter
was thrown of staging at the Coyle place
Frldays4nd broke his leg. He is doing
The first meeting of the Congregational
Club for the season will be November 8. not
October q, as has been stated. President
Hyde of Bowdoin will be the speaker of the
evening.
There will be ministers meeting at Y ).
for discussion. SIS the trend of thought In
the church of today away from or towards
denominationalism?
There was an old-fashioned fight on
Washington street yesterday afternoon. Two
original combatants were surrounded by
several hundred and the row became gener-
al. The pplice appeared after it was all oy
er.
The shifting engine Maverick Of the Bos-
foot of Park street Saturday. The engine
broke driving wheel and ploughed up the
sleepeIs for some distance. The track was
blocked about an hour.
The October meeting of the Central Labor
Union will be held this evening at Union
Hall, 1861 Congress street. Among the i'm
portant business will be the election Of pres
ident, financial secretary, and delegates to
the Lewiston convention to be held October
81, for the purpose of forming state
branch Of the American FEEDER ration of
Labor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
MAINE TOWN 8.
Baldwin,.

The apple crop is much better than was
expected before beginning to gather.
Messrs. Fogg & Co. have finished N.
Virgins we'll. They drilled 127 feet and
obtained 104 feet of water. They are now
drilling for A. b. Sabnorn.
Mr.. Elijah Weed had a slight shock but Is
gaining quite rapidly now.
Mrs. Harland Weed and family are visiting
friends in this place.
A very pleasant evening was passed by
many OF the people of this place October
10th, with Mrs. McRoberts, one OF our oldest
ladies'. A treat of cake and fruit was served
and the evening made more pleasant by the
presence Of her grandson, Robbie Mason, of
whom she may well be proud. Mrs. Nc
Roberts has lived among us for many years.
she is now about 70 years old and is making
comfortables. During the summer she has
made three thistle down sofa pillows, gather
inc the thistles herself. She has also braided
a rug. She is to go to North Conway soon to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Mason, Of Sunset
pavilion. and then returns to Bridgton to
spend the winter at the Bridgton house, with
her daughter, Miss McRoberts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
Cumberland County Grange.

The Cumberland County Pomona Grange
will hold its next session with Pleasant
River Grange, in Windham. on Wednesday,
October 2lst. Meeting opened at 10 O'Clock
a. M. by the Worthy Master. The usual rou-
tine In business will be followed in the morn
ing session, with the comforting of the fifth
degree If desired. Address of welcome by
Sister Ida Hill of Pleasant River Grange.
Response by Brother Sweetser of New
Gloucester Grange. After dinner the first
business in order is the ladies' hour. After
the ladies' hour the following question can
be considered, viz: ''Are our fairs in this
county. as conducted. beneficial to the farm
ers? IL so. how can they be made more ben
eficial?" Question opened by Brother j. E.
Barker OF Naples. Open meeting In the af
ternoon, and all are invited.
A. P. AVER,
Lecturer G, G, Pomona Grange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
A Man Overheard.

The schooner Yankee Maid. Capt. Tuttle.
from Hunting Bay with sand for the Maine
Central railroad, arrived Saturday. The
captain reports the loss Of Mr.. John Bell,
who fell off the davitts about half past eley-
en-. when the vessel was off Boon Island.
The captain threw over some plank, but the
mar never came to the surface. BE hauled
the vessel to and laid by until 2.3O
o'clock in the morning when lie gave up all
hope and proceeded here. Bell was single
man about fifty years old and hailed from
New Bedford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19

All who have visited the FooD AND
HEALTH EXPOSITION in Mechanics Hall,
Boston, have been very much interested in
the exhibit Of the REVERE SUGAR REIN
cry, the products of which are now known
oy every consumer to be the best of their
KIND and absolutely pure. No Beet Sugars
are used by the REVERE, the Sugars and
syrup being the product of the highest
grades OF CANE SUGAR only. There is not
strictly hrst-class RETAIL GROCER in New
ENGLAND who does not sell the REVERE Ex-
IRA QUALITY GRADUATED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
Cumberland Musical Association.

The Cumberland County Musical Associa-
tion will hold its annual convention Thurs
day and Friday. October 22d and 23d, in the
Congregational church at Walnut Hill,
North Yarmouth. closing with grand con-
cert Friday evening, October 23d.
The convention will be under the direction
oil Prof. E. "A. Blanchard of Yarmouth. as
sisted by Miss Annie Burbank Of Yarmouth.
pianist Rehearsals at a. m. and and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
At the Same Old Business.

Deputies Plummer and Sterling raided Jim
Welch's Saturday noon. John P. Sullivan
and d. W. Wilmington were arrested for run
ming the place. When the deputies entered
the room those inside smashed three bottles
OF whiskey on the cellar floor. Wilmington
was before the court Thursday and was SEN
fenced TO go days in jail but appealed his
case. WEIGH on the same day was discharged
on account OF lack of evidence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
AN OLD YOUNG PERSON.
How to Get Old and Young Again.

oVerwork broke him DOM. This applies to
thousands OF oyerworked clerks, mechanics, shop
gris and Others who see themselves growing thin
IN mesh, pale and sallow, and find themselves
losing their physical strength and strong nerve.
Iney grow weak, nervous, tire easily have dull
ieenng head, wake tired mornings, lose their
appetite, become constIpated. feel miserable, old.
Ihev are rapidly breaking dos0p, and should use
immediately the great nerve strengtnener and
Diooo inyigorator, DIR. Greene's Nervura. II
VIII give clear head strong and steady nerves,
vigorous strength of body, and restore their
youthful feelings.
had indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation, cold
ieet and hands, sleepless nights, and was very
nervous. used DIR. Greene's Nervura, and
now have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
Diseases. 1 2 3 4
Hurt the Car Most.

One of Libby's city parcel delivery teams
ran away on Green street Saturday evening.
The horse was headed down Green street
towards his stable, and when at the corner
of Portland street ran into an electric car.
A piece knocked off the step ON the car was
the only damage resulting. The horse ran
on to his stable near the Cumberland House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-19
New Cage for the EIks.

The Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks has leased the two upper floors of
Beaver block. Congress street, corner of
Brown, and will fit up the most elegant suite
OF lodge rooms east Of Boston. The upper
floor will be fitted up for lodge room and
the other as parlors, etc. A kitchen will be
a feature of the establishment, also library,
and the whole will make an establishment
we'll fitted to be the abode of these noble ami
mails for which 1t Is Intended.