davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17

The Weather Today
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. June II. 1898.
TIME coolest place
Il in town is the
basement Of our
store.
There's a big fan and
~ comfortable chair
ready for you and you
are always welcome
whether you are a shop
per Or only a visitor.
The basement is full Of
interesting things too.
Summer things that
make hot weather life
easier for you who are
staying IN the city, or for
those lucky ones who will
spend the torrid months
at the beach or in the
country.
We've told Of the ham
mocks, fans, water cool
ers, piazza chairs, lawn
cushions and picnic out
fits; you are also aware.
that all sorts Of lanterns,
paper parasols, baskets,
pottery and Japanese
things are to be had here
in variety, but there are
thousands Of others, quite
as interesting, which have
had no newspaper men
!, ton at all and you'll
never know about them,
never dream Of their
existence, maybe, unless
you visit the basement.
One short, easy flight
Of steps.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
(Tencents more when iaundered.)
Come See the HIagic3 Of the
XanIxee Half Dollar.

Xankee Half Dollar.
Hold q fifty-cent piece in your right
hand. A portland Pride Shirt in
your left and careful examination
will show you that your left hand con-
tains double the value Of the other. g
Examine this Portland Pride Shirt &
The cotton is even. firm, tough, elastic.
The Linen Bosom is cold Celtic Linen, a
Notwithstanding fabric.
The suspender-chafng spaces reinforced
by doudle-laid-on armor.
The stitching a mathematical accuracy.
The shape and fit correct enough to give
the Senator and Bonanza the envious
sulks.
p.;a SO cents tlnlaundered.
Price 50 cents laundered.
The Open. Front, Short. Bosomed
s'Foresf Ci,y'' Shirt
Is an honor to it's inventor.
Unlaundered, 65 cents.
Laundered, rs cents.
The ssCumberIand''
won't Sutherland long here.S They
move off with swinging step and an
elastic stride.
Well they may.
They are good value-not bad spot in
them except the price.
gConundrum.
What's the difference between Liberty
and the Cumberland" Shirt?
Give it up?
Answer.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of Liberty
while the price Of the Cumberland Shirt is
only
80 cents unlaundered.
40 cents Iarndered.
Brief we have tried to be, but in telling
the story of these four Shirts we find
ourselves-like some rural railroads
sadly lacking in terminal facilities.
Come and see the Shirts.
Manson q. Larrabee,
a46 Middle Street,
Portland.
= {
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
OWEN, MOORE & co.

HARRINGTON & BICKFORD,(
542 Congress Street.
1t doesn't often happen
that you have an opportun-
ity to buy new and stylish
Clothing at from quarter to
half It's value at this season
of the year.
! Our.cIosing out sale must
necessarily m g a n low
prices.
$40 and $25 Suits are SI5.
SIG and $I8 Suits are $40.
The lower grades reduced
in the same proportion.
Stylish All Wool Pants, So
and $3.50, which we
thought worth SIS at the
commencement of the sea-
son.
Blue Serge Suits for $40,
the regular SI5 kind.
Negligee Shirts and all
kinds of furnishings at
wholesale prices.
Your choice Of our Brown
Derby and Alpine Hats for
So.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
There Are Two Kinds OF Shirts.
Good Shirts,
And GOod-fOr-nOthing Shirts.
Yes, There reiThree Kinds.

And OOd-fOr-nOthing Shirts.
Yes, There ArefThree Kinds.
And the third is
Neither good, nor good-for-nothing.
Just fairish--a Mugwunp sort of Shirt.
A lukewarm concoction Of Mongrel Cot
ton, Hybrid Linen--(a cross between
Ireland and South Carolina.)
An emasculated fit.
Such Shirts are demoralizing.
Almost as certain to break up happy
homes as saloons or dyspepsia.
II the first class mentioned above
The s.Good Shirt class
tAnd the top boy Of the class every day OF the
year,
senator shirt.
Some think it's Inonotonous having that
one kind Of Shirt at the top always, in
all weathers. s5
But there are envious people. 5szX
Shirt dealers themselves who woke up
years too late to realizing sense of
what q good shirt should be.
Do you know the ingredients that enter
into the composition Of the sg
nj. G. Larrabee
senator Shirt!
Firstly.
The best, absolutely the best Bleached
Cotton made for Shirt making.
Secondly.
The finest. frmest, smoothest fibre Linen
possible for the purpose. These two are
formed together in holy wedlock by the
skilledest Shirt-making experts in the
land.
Thirdly.
The cut, the shape, the conformation to
the body OF the wearer are absolutely
perfection.
Fourthly.
Gussets that giggle in grumbling glee at
the idea that the fiercest strain or tug Of
tornado VS.. clothes line, or contortions Of
the weafer, can start thread Of their
Y irnpregnable fastness. sx
Yes, the Senator is the acknowledged
autocrat of Dress Shirts.
Price One Dollar.
9s}t Eeas 4 ~ $3.50 \ Sss4s{5
(Ten cents extra when laundered.)
Then next to thetop Of the class and
crowding the topster hard is the
Bonanza Shirt.
ITO vary the symbol we should call it the sena-
tors running mate.) M
Almost every word we have said of the
Senator is true Of the Bonanza except
the price. s
'Well," you say, eff the Bonanza is SO
excellent why do you sell it for u
centss Why not charge SIP
Well, my logical friend, do you know it
keeps us awake nights trying to solve
that same puzzle ourselves.
We've almost contracted nervous pros
perity in the effort.
We really don't know why. If ever we
fluid out we'll advertise it, but today
| we don't know,
The Bonanza is a Shirt-wearing satisfac-
| ton.
Price Is cents.
(Tenpcents more whelr iaundered.l
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17

Ladies' stylish russell balls and Oxfords
at Browns.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17
SUMMER SKIRTS.

just what you want in Skirt Patterns, Cotton
skirts, Lasting Skirts Gloria skirts, Moreen Skirts
which we offer at very low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-17

We are selling an Eton Suit own make for $40,
made from Serge worth $I.5O yard, with full skirt
plated belt jacket half lined, goodshoroughy sponged
which is important item in buying these suits.
II we did not manufacture these suits ourselves
should be compelled to sell this grade for $3.50.
you are Interested at all in Eton Suits, ine
for we are showing fifteen different styles prices from
So 90 to $3.50.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-07

than in building the W. c.. 7. L. temples
and great architectural structures in
northern and northwestern cities?
This is grand day for woman's brain
and heart to work-the work of missions,
of temperance and of education. But is
not the scriptural and national point of
departure that which | have indicated
above, and that indicated by "A Sincere
Kings Daughter One young woman
saved right in our midst is worth thou
sand heathens!
God bless the young girls and stir up
their mothers and sisters to throw out
the lifeline against the gates of hell.
Christ never called a woman to be
numbered with the twelve apostles
Well, one of the men was traitor; but
a buzz saw with a tooth knocked out is
still better for its proper work than a
perfect silver or gOId pen knife. Nor
did he call women to go forth with the
"scventy,' but he did indicate their
proper place, and gave sanction to their
proper work. So, | do not believe in
this day he calls women to mount the
pulpit or platform for preaching, or in
any way whatever, or for any cause, to
neglect their home and children. There
/ is plenty of work for women-work that
they can DO better than men. Let the
good women organize for bringing about
the state OF things suggested by "a Sim
cere Kings Daughter" and let other
womens societies be merged into it, and
God will bless the effort
f 4. YATES.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-07
DIR. YATES WRITES IT
He Defends and Praises the "king,S
Daughters,
And Questions the Methods and Manners
Of the W. {. 7. |.
HE WANTS FALLEN WOMEN HELPED
a Very Wise and Timely Article by DR..
T.. 4. Yates in This Mornings
News and Observer.

News and Observer.
read with real pleasure the article in
The News Observer. Chronicle signed "a
Sincere Kings Daughter
1t has for many years been a cause Of
wonder to me that good and cultivated
women have not organized for saving
fallen women, and for holding back in
the paths of virtue young girls, who, from
stress of environments, have taken only
one step in the downward road They
have organized to save young men and
old men; and this would be well, and is
well, if the time was near when all young
men should be within the pale of holiness.
But this is looking too far ahead for pres
ent emergencies. And, moreover, the
trouble does not lie wholly on that side.
1t is sad TO have to say it, and my heart
aches at the recital, but many men know
that young girls poor, burdened, half
starved and surrounded with squalid
wrctchcdness, become reckless enough to
make advances. oh, shame upon man
hood that would take advantage Of these
poor creatures to their ruin
agree with a Sincere Kings
Daughter save them by getting en-
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-07
Eyes and Ears Open
f. 4. YATES.

and you Will see and hear many things
to your advantage. With open eyes you
cannot fail 10 see the advertisement of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and with ears
open you will constantly hear of the re.
lief it gives millions who suffer with In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation of
BiliOusness. \ dose now and then and
you'll not know anything about Malaria
that miserable, tired.out feeling.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-07
At Public Auction

| will sell, at public auc-
ton, September %, my entire
stock of Hotel Furniture, to
the highest bidder.
These goods must be sold
and a bargain will be gotten
by those who bid.
The sale will be at Hotel
Driver, from the three rooms
occupied by Mrs. Driver.
This will be rare bargain
to all those who want a bar
gain.
Additional particulars, as
to the class of goods, will be
given later on.
MRS. FANNIE WILLARD.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-07

visiting friends at Graham, returned to
Durham to-day.
Mr.. James Southgate is back from Pine
Hill, n. Y, where he has been recreating
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Burton and daughter,
Mrs. Zell, leave in the morning for Chi
cago to take in the fair.
]. 5. Carr, Jr., left yesterday for OK,
ford to attend the HOrner military school
and become a real colonel.
Mr.. w. F. Ellis left to-day for the
north to purchase his fall stock and
study the situation in a general way.
Mrs. J. T. Pinnix, Misses Alta Cozart
and Minnie Walker will accompany the
party leaving here in the morning for
Chicago.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-07
Summer Weakness

And that tired feeling, loss of appetite
and nervous prostration are driven away
by Hoods Sarssparilla, like mist before
the morning sun. To realize the benefit
of this great medicine, give it trial and
you will join the army of enthusiastic ad-
mirers of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sure, efficient, easy-Hood's Pills. They
should be in every travellers grip and
every family medicine chest. - cents 8
h0N
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-07
AND THEY WILL OPEN
The Durham Warehouses to Open
Tuesday.
This Is the Decision of the Tobacco
Board of Trade.
THE GAY OLD TOWN WILL BE IN IT
Full Attendance and the Following Pro-
ceedings Given by Rev. Alex
Walker,

AT the meeting Of the Durham Tobacco
Association this morning President Bass
was in the chair. Those present were
John Pope, W. c. Bradsher, J. W. Smith,
Joab Burch, A. Walker for Blackwell
Durham Tobacco Co., w. Duke, Sons &
Co, w. II. Smoot, T. B. Lyon, Frank
Reams, John Riley, Paul Noell J. r.
Hutchings & Co., W. a. Lea, f. J. Par
rish, A. Kramer, II. Williams, A X I'm
stead, J. y. Whitted, John Brogden, T.
II. Martin, Cozart, Sons & Co, Rowland
& Cooper, W r. Israel and W. T. Car
rington.
The object Of the meeting being to dis
cuss the propriety of opening the ware
houses, Mr. Kramer moved that the ware
housemen be instructed TO open their
houses for the sale of leaf tobacco, and it
was carried and so declared. 1t was re-
solved by the board that the time for the
opening of warehouses shall be fixed for
Tuesday, September II.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-07
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
Mr. j. II. Southgate and Major Guthrie
are spending the day in Raleigh.
Mrs J. S Leathers and daughter, Mrs
p. w. Vaughan. spent yesterday at South
Lowell.
Mr. J. VI. Blackwood left to-day for
New Hope 10 spend a week with old
friends.
Mrs. Jack Albright, who has been
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-07
There Is No Discount

On Doughty's work. For p years have
held the lead in fine shoes. You are sure
of getting fit and shoes put up in the
latest style of the art. A first-class shop,
good work, good stock and strict atten.
tion 10 business have been rewarded by a
liberal share of patronage, both in new
work and repairing, for which accept
thanks and an invitation TO call early and
often. Opposite Morehead bank.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-07

All diseases of the skin cured, and lost
complexion restored by Johnson's Orien-
tai Soap. Sold st w. NJ. Yearby's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
InsliVidu:n Freedom.

There ia greater individual freedom in
Great Britain and her colonies than in
America. For instance, every Sunday
small knots of men may be seen in the
pripcipal London parks, giving express
sion to the most varied sentiments ON
matters political, social and religious,
and language painful to the great major
ity of the people is constantly being used
No restriction is ever placed on such ex'
pressions of opinion, so long as they are
uttered on sites designated by the police,
where there can be no obstruction to
traffic or danger of intimidation being
exercised. In America, however, no
meetings OF any kind are permitted in
these open spaces.
In Central park, New York, no one
may even lxck up a ;eaf without danger
of fine or imprisonment. No one may
walk on the grass unless he is playing a
game. barely escaped arrest for walk
ing on the carriage drive. The police
march about with their batons out
often swinging them-and appear to re-
gard themselves more as the masters
than the servants of the people. Earl Of
Meath in Nineteenth Century.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
A Custom That Is Very Old Indeed.

A bride made the confession to a group
of young women who gathered around
her after the wedding ceremony and the
congratulations had been said and
owned up to having worn yellow gar
ter for two years, that she had counted
the stars and carried out the various
bits of lore that are prophetic of speedy
marriage and happiness ever after.
She wore something old and something new
Something borrowed and something blue.
on her wedding night, and, moreover,
wore silver COMA Columbian half
dollar-in her shoe. She was showered
with the usual amount of rice when It
came time to get into the carriage and
drive away for the honeymoon trip, and
had old shoes and good wishes enough
sent after her to make the after years
Joyous ones if they all hold good, and,
moreover, when she opens her trunk and
travelling bag ard the bridegroom opens
his umbrella enough rice will come to
light to make their first rice pudding. and
the shoe strapped on the outside OF the
trunk will tell its own tale
1t is strange how much enjoyment one
gets out of such harmless things, but the
custom lasts. and the older 1t grows the
more rigidly it is adhered to.-Buffalo
News
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
What She would DO.

Every one has noticed the growing
height of each successive years bevy OF
debutantes, and the younger generations
promise to be quite as tall il not taller
than their predecessors. is it possible
you are only l2?" said small woman To
a little girl who was more than an inch
taller than herself. How big You arer
'Oh, do you think so?' answered the
child. why. my friends consider me
quite short They are nearly all of them
taller than am Good graciousT e1-
claimed the little woman in dismay
What Brobdingnagians you will all be.
and how will you get partnersS If you
were my child, would put brick on
your headr' r'-Chieago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
Hts PIaintive Plea.

He had loved her very tenderly and
for long time, but she had scorned
him He was no worm either. for he
would have turned when trod upon, but
she rocked not this 1t was enough for
her that she did not care for him. This
is usually enough for any woman also
for any man when the boot is on the
other foot. for of such is the kingdom
of Cupid
His condition had at last become un.
bearable to him. and he resolved to win
all or lose all. 1t was late one evening
when the fateful moment came.
will you marry mef" he asked heI
in pain. untrimmed English, for he could
trust himself to nothing in the orna'
mental line
She spurned him scornfully.
Nor she replied, with sarcastic, hate
full, cruel emphasis, Nor
The word pierced the heart in his bos
om His lips quivered, and at first he
could not speak,
Have you no more to say2" he asked
at last plaintively.
mo, sir" she replied What more
could sayT'
Again he shrank at the cruel thrust.
II didn't know" he murmured tremu-
lously, but think you might have said
No, thank YOU"
Then he fed away so weary with dis
asters, trigged with fortune, that he
would set his life on any chance to mend
it or be rid of it.-Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
The Minister Agreed.

During the war an Ohio minister was
on his way south as an emissary of the
Christian commission, and he boarded
an Ohio river boat at Portsmouth. At
the first landing below, the mate turned
loose" at the deckhands. He cursed
their eyes, their hearts, their lubbery
feet, their laziness, their whole line Of
ancestry from Adam to that hour, Final
ly, exhausted with profanity. he turned
to the shocked minister with the query:
Don't this beat hell?"
Eyes, sir, I'm afraid it does" And
the good man retired to his cabin. .-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
wendell Phillips Power.

The writer heard Wendell Phillips
once ON the nobility of the North Ameri.
can Indians, and while the spell of the
speech lasted he was almost ashamed OF
himself for being white instead of cop
per colored. One secret of the power OF
Phillips with an audience was that he
was always definite. certain in his state
ments and position. If he had privately
doubts about course or policy, he
never exhibited them when on the plat
form. He very well knew that there is
nothing an audience likes so little in q
speaker as indecision and beating about
the bush There was no haziness in
what he said. His subject stood out be-
fore his hearers as clearly cut as a cameo.
Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13

In view Of the fact that more than hall
the women who drive. and the men, too.
for that matter. know really nothing OF
the art and have no sympathy or feeling
for the horse other than as pleasant
means Of locomOtion. it is really 10 be
wondered at that more accidents do mol
bsnuen. That they do not, J am Of the
oniniou. should be put down to kind
providepce. and that the noble animals
ip very many instances know more thAh
their driver. Buffalo News
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
Experiments with Durable Woods.

In some tests made with small squares
of various woods buried one inch in the
ground, the following results were OBJ
tanned: Birch and aspen decayed in
three years; willow and horse chestnut
in four years; maple and red beech in five
years; elm, ash, hornbeam and Lon-
hardy poplar in seven years; oak. Scotch
fir, Weymouth pine and silver fir decay
ed to depth of half an inch in seven
years; larch, juniper and arbor vitg
were uninjured at the expiration of the
seven years. Chicago Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
How to Remove Anything From the Ear.

Under no consideration use anything
to poke in the ear. Pour little sweet
oil in the ear and hold it there. Should
the foreign body be an insect, it will
foat to the top and can easily bo re.
moved. Should it be hard substance,
a stream of warm water from syringe
will soon drive it out, always holding
the affected side toward the floor. Should
these methods fail, consult physician.
Never probe the ear. 1t Injuries the ear
and causes deafness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
The Political Chameleon.

When the chameleon had to explain
his changes Of color, it is recorded that
"Then first the creature found a tongue.
The political chameleon differs from the
natural one. He is all tongue, and he
uses it, while exhibiting in succession
all the hues of the rainbow, to prove
that he has never changed his color at
all.-London Saturday Review.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
Along Pause.

Mrs. Fizzletop has been making an
earnest effort 10 have her son Johnny
taught TO play on the piano, A few days
ago Mrs. Fizzletop called mp stairs
..Why amt you praeticing your piece
Johnny
Il am"
.sYou are not. You haven't touched
the piano in the last half hour.
.fye been practicing all the same
There are pauses in this march and anl
practicing them over and over unth
know them perfect. "-ArthnTs HONS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
NY LITTLE KING.

met king this afternoon;
he had not on a crown indeed,
A little palm leaf hat was all.
And he was barefoot, I'm afraid.
But sure ! am he ermine wore
Beneath his faded Jackets blue,
And sure am the crest he bore
Within that Jackets pocket too.
For twas too stately for an earl
A marquis would not go so grand
Twas possibly czar petite,
A pope, or something Of that kind.
II must tell you. Of horse
My frpckled monarch held the rein,
Doubtless an estimable beast,
But not at all disposed TO run.
And such a wagon! While live
Dare presume TO see
Another such vehicle
As then transported mel
Two other ragged princes
His royal state partook-
Doubtless the first excursion
These sovereigns ever took.
Iquestion il the royal coach
Round which. the footmen walt
Has tte Significance on high
OF this barefoot estatei
Youths Companion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
Geo. Fendrich,
CASH MARKET
Best meat and fee delivery.
1856 state Street.
How In Ciean Kid UIoves.

While the gloves are on the hands
scrape upon them dry fuller's earth or
French. Rub together then, us if wash
ing the hands. This operation should
be repeated several times, and the rub
bing must be vigorous. II the gloves be
of light color put them on the hands and
then wash them in spirits of hartshorn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
Hotel Monterey.
Newport,

Newport, Oregon.
Located on the Beach, two miles north
Of Newport on Cave Cove, n beautifully
sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, seh
bathing, fine drives to Cape Foulweath-
or lighthouse. House new, rooms large
and airy. Finest resort for families or
Invalids. Open all winter. Terms
moderate by day or week. Intending
visitors can drop postal card 10 New
port aud be met by hack.
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
d-2.m Proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
How to Relieve Choking.

A sound slap on the back with the Aal
of the hand viii often relieve the wind
pipe when obstructed. If not relieve
after several slaps. send for physician
A child should be taken up by its fee
and reversed. This seems heroic treat
ment, but it is nearly always effective.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13

wonder Why II 10 we are not all KIND
er than we are How easily y ls dons
How instantaneOusly Il aets. How N
fallibS il is remembered -Druminond
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13

The letters in the various alphabets Of
the world vary from i2 to 202 in num-
Der. The Sandwich islanders alphabet
has the first named number. the Tar
tartan the last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
why The Duke Sold His Estate.

The Duke of Westminster, who has
scandalized the English aristocracy by
selling Cliveden, his ancestral estate in
BeYks, to Mr.. Astor, excuses himself by
saying that he has family of 10 children
TO provide for. The sale adds $50, 900 a
year to the dukes income.