davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14

a bright boy in tie Wholesale dry goods
district of Now York has long list of Gus
toners whose pencils he keeps sharpened
and who also patronize him for new pom
ellis. He has patent sharpener and goes
from store to store and office to office, and
lie makes between IS and 81 week, work
ing four or five hours day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
THE w. c. T. U.
Interesting Programme for the National
Meeting at Baltimore.

Baltimore, October 10 The official
programme of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, to be held in Balti-
more, October IS tor23, is out and en-
braces great variety of exercises, COM
posed of speeches, papers. music devo-
tional exercises and the like.
The following : is tho outline Of the ex-
ercises, with those papers and speeches
| of greatest interest to New Englanders
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. IS.
10-President's annual address, Frances
e. Willard, LID.
Report of the corresponding secretary,
| Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson OF Mas
| sachusotts.
Report of the treasurer, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Barker OF Illinois.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Introduction of Gen. Neal Dow, and
other fraternal and visiting delegates.
ago Methods of Promoting Our
Principles, GO minutes each. Loyal
Temperance Legion, Mrs. Helen 6.
Rice, Massachusetts Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction, Mrs. Mary H. Hunt
Literature, Mrs. K. L. Stevenson of
Massachusetts.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Addresses of welcome, e minutes
each Response q minutes each). Closing
hymn. Benedietion.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 49,
10 -"Methods of Promoting Our Prin-
eiples. -
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
3-Eyangelistic mass meeting, Music
hail. conducted By Miss Greenwo cd,
with reports by national eyangelists.
YOUNG WOMEN'S EVENING.
Saturday, October 80.
Z 30.-Mrs. Frances J. Barnes, general
secretary, presiding.
ssPlaces Where the Polyglot Petition
Is to be Presented with stereopticon).
Mrs Frances j. Barnes, worlds and
national secretary 7 Branch.
parting blessing froni our national
president, Miss Frances e. Willard
SUNDAY AFTERNO DON.
Music Hall 3 2. NJ
Mrs, L. NJ N. Stevens, vice president
at large, presiding. Annual sermon, Mrs.
Katherine Lente Stevenson.
MONDAY MORNING. OCT. 81.
10" Methods of Promoting Our Prin-
Franchise, F." DR.. Louise c. burlington
of Massachusetts,.
Peace and Arbitration. Mrs. Hannah
j. Bailey of Maine. Affiliated interests"
II. 15-Menorial Service, conducted by
Mrs. Clara @. Hoffman.
Nr0NDA YaA BTFPN MOON
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Electric Railroad Notes.

The rails and ties sere placed along
Poxsiand Railroads extension, not for
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
Good Clothing.

NuR entire new Fall and winter stookis SO enormous
possible, this END we offer the follow
ing extraordinary values in the most reliable suits,
Trousers, Overcoatsy &c.
100 pairs Mems regular sl.5o Trousers ONLY
S.Oo PER PAIR.
81 nice all wool Fall and winter Sack Suits, cut
single and double breasted in sizes "a 42suts that
were made by retail Si2 i5 gs and 20, at only
So and I'D per suit
These are very unusual, but assure our many
patrons the public that these suits just
state.
Good first-class Black and Blue Kersey White
Overcoats sizes 81 49,, of these carried
from season. regular Sl5 S25 ovecoas, offered
TO-DAY at $40, I2, Is and s.
These are elegant goods and unusually cheap.
we offer rs chinchiIIa Refers for Boys to ID
years, at ONLY $3.50 EACH. Warranted FAST COLOR.
We offer large Of Long Pant suits for Boys Ia
ID years at only PER SUIT. These suits cannot
be manufactured to-day for the moneyS5. 90 suit
cHlLDREN's BLUE cAsNcHsLLA REFERS, age
"a to 9, ONLY So 90 EACH.
We large purchasers, manufacturers and
BY buying you get reliable Clothing low
or lower than be possibly bought elsewhere, and
when offer SPECIAL BARGAINS like the above, they
cannot be found anywhere out here.
SyEEgEGvEEW GhNE HDEpAGE
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
MoNDA va FTERNOON.

Reports of Affiliated Interests.
320-s Voices from Afar," Miss Alice
R. Palmer, honorary vice president
Worlds W. @. 7. o., South Africa; Mr..
S. q. K. Rutnaln, Ceylon; Miss Rebecca
Krikrian, Syria; MI. NJ. II. Gulesian,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.]

lo1 ESA<AE ~ liz IhEootl
Lewiston, October 12.-Nichols Latin
School, assisted by several players from
Bates college defeated Bridgton Academy
here today by score of IS to O. 1t is to
be regretted that school should permit
such unsportmanlike treatment to
visiting team. Dr. Crockett, who started
into umpire was as usual an Objectionable
feature of the game. Bridgton accepts
the defeat with as good grace as possible
Neither side Scored.
Waterville, October 12.-The Coburn
Classical Institute and Waterville High
School elevens this afternoon did nothing
to settle the intense rivalry between the
schools, sin neither side scoring.
The police force was not large enough to
restrain the crowd which frequently
rushed on the field and interferred with
the players. Frequent injuries to players
made the game slow. At the call of time
Coburn had the ball ON the High School S
five yard line.
Other Games.
At Observation-Disclosures, IA; Lafayette,
@.
At West Point-Haryard. a; West
Point, O.
At Brooklyn-Yale, 8; Crescent. 2.
AT Orange-Orange A. c., "A; Syracuse
A. A. 0.
At Providence-Brown, "a; Tufts, 0.
At Andoyef-M. /. T. IA; Andoyer, O.
At Hanover-Dartmout So; Bates, 0.
At Saco-Thornton Academy. 20; Bow
doin Freshmen. 0.
At Dover, Saturday, closely contested
game of foot ball between the Foxcroft
Academy and Bangor High School
teams resulted in victory for the visit
ors by score of 16 to 4.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
MUNYON'S Views
ON RHEUMATISM.

The Famous Professor Docs Not Believe in
Strong Druss-Gently Acting Remedies
VIII Make Prompt and Permanent Cures
Where Dangerous DosingFails.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
Monday Evening.


Monday Evening.
Miss Willard presiding.
Addresses Mrs. Mary A. Livermore of
Boston; Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant of
London, England; Gen. Neal Dow Rev.
Maltby D. Babcock, D. d., and Others
representations.
Giving Picture, . Children of Balti-
more.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT 20.
Collection Of Officers.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Q. 3O-Reports Of organizers e minutes
each), Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, Mrs. Ellen
Norine Law of Michigan, Miss Ida Cloth
Ter of Colorado, Mrs. Henrietta Shelton
of California, Mrs f. T. W. Harper of
Pennsylvania Miss Clara Parish of Hi.
nois, Mrs Ellen A. Boole..of New York
800" Organization and Work of a
Model Union, conducted by Mrs. Helen
NJ Bullock, of New York.
BENEFIT NIGHT.
Tuesday Evening.
Programme to be arranged by presi-
dents of Pennsylvania, New York, Louis
lana, Maine, Iowa, Connecticut and
Southern California.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 49,
10-Reports of organizers.
WEDNESDAY AFTEROON.
q 3d. Echoes from the Worlds Conven-
tito, :" Mrs. Louise S. Rounds and other
delegates.
3.50-s Florence Crittenton Mission
Work. Mr. Charles Crittenton Mrs.
Charlton Edholm, Mother Prindle.
g. 45-"Physical Culture" brief address.
es by Miss Helen Potter, Miss Clara
Gregory Baer, Mrs. Harriet G. Saunder
son.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7.30-Five- minute speeches by Mrs.
Clara C. Hoffman, president Missouri
w. G. r. u, Mrs. Frances E. Beauc-
harnp, president of the Kentucky W. c.
Il. u, Mrs Susan M. Fessenden, presi-
dent Of Massachusetts, W. G. T. u, Mrs.
Helen NJ Barker, natiop"' treasurer, and
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt. o. Ids and nation
al superintendent OF soien Jtdc temperance
instruction Presentily of national
banners to states making largest gain in
membership Adjournment
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14

PORTLAND. KENT'S HILL.
Chapman left end Pullen
George Allen, left tackle Cochrane
Simonds left goal Berry
Sullivan centre White
G. q. Allen right guard Mitchell
Foster, Robinson right tackle Gordon
Devine right end Graves
Sullivan, Foster quarterback Gould
Anderson quater halfback Bennett
Rowdon, Sullivan j. E. Wing
Underwood fullback T. e. Wing
Referee-Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures.
Umpire-Minot.
Touchdowns-F. E. Wing, 2, Bennett
Goals kicked by t. E. Wing.
Time Of halves-20 minutes each.
Nichols Latin school 1s, Bridgton
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
OR SALE.

OWING to the death of the President and
" Mans ger, tle sandy River. Lumber 90.
offer theia planiog mill, situated in Pennington
village, Ne. at o great bargain for the right
plrties. S1ew Iaill and new machinery. Hot
ar kiln, Che Galy one in the county. All
modern i7nproYS ments In mill. lumber sheds,
etc. Railroad facilities excellent. A good
chance for live man. For further particulars
address.
a. s. RIGGS, President, or
EEvsey Br-ggs, Treasurer, at the Mil.
sepII WEST
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04

bowed head to the cof,l
helped bear it. No one rec {
him; though they heard h /
tinually sobbing and wee,|
one disturbed him, for they I'll
"He is, indeed, one of tn !
poor people to whom the d /
has shown some act of kin i
her life time" Thus the pro}
came to the church; and
bearers crossed the thresH
the church the organ began
own accord to play, so beaI
as no one has yet heard an
play. They placed the coffiI
before the altar, and the
organ-builder leaned
against a pillar near by and i
to the tones, which swelle
ever more powerfully
fully that the church tremblf
its very foundation-pillar9
eyes fell upon him, for he w
weary from his long journf
his heart was happy, for h'
that God had forgiven him,
the last sound Of the org
away he fell dead upon IL
floor, Then the people raj
up, and as they became ava
it was, they opened the cof
laid him beside his bride.
they again closed the coffin
gan began once again to pl'
softly. Then gradually it
silent, and since that time
never again sounded of i
accord. A. \
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04

Wynken, BlynSen and Nod one night
Sailed off i'll wooden shoe,
Sailed on a river of misty light
Into q sea of dew.
"Where are you going, and what do you
wish?"
The old moon asked the three.
eve have come to fish for the herring-fsh
That live in this beautiful sea;
Nets of silver and gold have we,''
Said Wynken, Blynken and Nod
The old moon laughed and sung song,
AS they rocked i'll the wooden shoe;
And the wind that sped them all night long
Rut1led the waves Of dew;
The little stars were the herring-fish
That lived in the beautiful sea.
CHOW cast your nets wherever you wish,
But never afeared are we!''
SO cried the stars to the fishermen three
Wynken, BIynken and Nod.
All night long their nets they threw
For the fish in the twink1ing foam,
Then down from the sky came the wooden
shoe,
Brn cling the fishermen home;
Twas all SO pretty a sail, it seemed
AS lift could not be;
And some folks thought twas q dream they'd
dreamed
DISABLING that beautiful sea;
But shall name you the fishermen three;
Wynken, B1ynken and Nod.
Wyn1zen and B1ypken are two little eyes,
And Nod is q little head,
And the wooden shoe that sailed the skies
Is a wee ones trundle-bed;
SO shut your eyes while mother sings
nfIuOrdarei11 4Ii11 that 10
And YOU shall see the beautiful things
Asyou rock on the misty sea
Where the old shoe rocked the fishermen
three,
Wynken, Blynken and Nod
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Outside Garments.

Ladies' wraps are shown in all lengths,
from the short jacket reaching only to the
waistline to the full length Newmarket.
A popular coat Is one that reaches just be
low the hips 1t is double breasted and
closes with large buttons. three on each
side.
Above the closing the fronts are rolled
back in lapels that extend in points little
beyond the wide ends Of the rolling collar.
from which they fare but slightly.
The large sleeves may have only one Or
two seams, or they may have as many as
FIVE seams trimmed from shoulder to
wrist
The collar is inlaid with velvet
The edge of the jacket, lapels. and cuffs
also the seams Of jacket and sleeves, except
the shoulder and underarm seams, may be
finished with two rows ofmachine stitching.
Of Asiatic purse twist Or they may be piped
with velvet piping.
The seams may be covered with straps of
the material or velvet stitched down with
B. & A machine twist.
Sleeves, collars and Iapels should have an
interIining of fibre chamois to keep them
in shape.
Capes of various engths will be worn =.
Those reaching to some point between the
elbow and wrist arein favor.
Capes are less di 9icut than jackets for the
home dressmaker to manage and are equally
as stylish.
They are circular and may be cut in two
semi-circular pieces or in eight cores.
In the latter case the trimming, which
may be braid, passementerie or straps OF
the material stitched on both edges, is
usually applied over the seams instead of
around the cape.
Capes not gored have a fancy collar ex-
tending in points down the back and front,
which may be edged with fur or any Of the
garnltures mentioned.
A high rolling collar or standing collar
finishes the neck,
The cape and collar should have an inter-
lining Of fiber chamOis.
A bow Of ribbon at the back of the neck
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04
FEAP,T DTSEAS
many other ailments VII |

many other ailments WI
have taken hold Of the
never gets better CT its own acco
Constant gs'0s0S sg0sses Th
thousands who know they have a
heart, but will not admit the fad
don't want their friends to worl
D08e'S ES2eoe0 ee'5ses5 10 Gsskse fOs
they have been told time and aga
heart disease was incurable. SUCH
case Of Mr.. Silas Farley of DyesviI
who writes June 10, 1894, as follows
S"K EsGgeg EeeCgs'G disease for
my heart hurting me almost COS
The first Is years I doctored all
trying several physicians and y
until ny last doctor told me it W
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04
The Wonderful Organ.
Translation from the German for THE Col
LEGIATE.1

who had already made many or
gans, and the last one had always
been better than the preceding.
At last he made an organ which
was SO wonderful that it began to
play of its own accord whenever
bridal pair, with whom God was
pleased, entered the church. When
he had completed this organ, he
looked over the maidens of the
land, chose for himself the most
pious and beautiful, and had prep
arations made for his own we'd
ding. But as he with his bride
crossed the threshold of the church,
and friends and relatives followed
in long procession, each one with a
bouquet in hand or nosegay in
the buttonhole, his heart was full
of pride and ambition. He thought
not of his bride, nor of God, but
only of this, namely, what a skill
full master he was, and how every
one would be astonished and ad-
mire him when the organ should
begin to play of it's own accord.
Thus he entered the church
with his beautiful bride-but the
organ remained silent The mas
ter organ-builder took this very
much to heart, for he believed in
his proud mind that the fault could
lie only with his bride, and that she
was not true to him. He spoke not
a word to her the whole day long,
but at night secretly packed up his
bundle Of things and left her. At
ter he had wandered many hundred
miles, he came at last to a strange
land, where no one knew him and
no one asked about him. There
he lived quietly and alone ten
long years; then there came over
him an indescribable anxiety for
his home and abandoned bride.
He was continually thinking of
this, namely, how pious and fair
she had been, and how he had left
her SO maliciously. After he had
done everything to overcome this
longing, he decided to return and
ask her forgiveness. He wandered
day and night, SO that the soles of
his feet became sore; and the
nearer he approached his home,
SO much the stronger became his
longing, and SO much the greater
his anxiety whether she would in
deed be so good and friendly to
him again as in the time when she
was still his bride.
At last he saw from a distance
the towers Of his native city glisten-
ing in the sun. Then he began to
run as we'll as he could, so that the
people behind him shook their
heads and said, Either he is a
fool or he has stolen something.
But as he entered the gate of the
city he met long funeral process
sion. A great many people were
walking behind the coffin and
weeping. Whom are you bury
ing here, my good people, that you
weep SO % "It is the beautiful
wife Of the master organ-builder.
whom her evil husband abandoned. |
She has done for us all so much
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04

Beat six of the yelks light and stir them in !;
lastly, one cupful of sifted -four, to which
has been added one teaspoonful of cream of
tartar. Bake in an unbuttered pan in a
rather slow oven.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04

question of /
I could not I
{ gradualli
worse. very
and cOmplet
couraged, |
lived, propp
up in bed, b
coesJGm'E 81;
nor sit up.
ing my ti1
come I told I
lily what I.
done when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
RESULTS OF IRRIGATION.

Since the general government has de-
vosod ~ m,sah aetealtlon Ia tire irrisga-
BILE ansis 90 the country. tho waste
places ara being Gradually acquired and
settied. 1t has taken years 90 eonvtnca
people. especially those from the East.
that the ssage1srttsh and bnnchgrass plains
were Capable OF being converted into tho
mos; productive farms and orchards In
rass country; hst facts and figures are
ccnvhscsng. while never falling crops are
moro ecnyinceng. THE large srTsgating
companies that were formed last ysNsr
IA ths several states aud territories en-
tsraced m the aFad region OF the United
stshes have been s,RSsexSfal sn divcrtAnsg
water from acsghboring streams AMI CON
yeytag b an the desert lands are engaged
On a1vertl'eng the merits OF the land very
extensively and are fortunate In securing
oohsusi,Ss OF thirsty people - setsie on 81.
These colonies are heing formesi ali over
the USaitssd States. ard ara being convened
o. the West In special cars and trains At
spectd rates. They usually cooperate p,
building and In cpeGssag fhcir lands and
they ocssfne themselves - small tracts
cf fNsa ten % nrty acres Gardens arr
she tirss - receive thcsr attention f.,l
lowed ~ the smaller eg1a's. ard finaiiy
oreiNafyss. Tlse sgccras attending talcsse
coioaixtng rchcrnes IN Colssssfio. Caisfor.
MA and tArazre1a. where hsss,Tftfall homes
have been male a. few yeyrs. Aids ma
terssaly IN sr1suilartxsag this rnovcnca, In
Washington. along Ehps Columbia, Snake
river. Yakima ana wesat ,tsse Gr~sxa ,loa
has been varied on SUCCESSFULLY fcr wars
and IN sosYl~ instances the farmers claim
that thsy have not bad failure 81 crnp$
a. swx-rsty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
OUR DRINKING WATER
Ii IL Filled With Impurities in Every
Part Of the Land.

New York city on recent day con-
suE,aes :. million gallons or water. At
least one million gallons Of Impurities
were contained in this quantity. IL Is,
therefore. not surprising that the ques-
zion OF purity OF drinking wafer has In
vades the business once. Rich men who
are vexed by slight physical ailments.
or who are the victims OF nervous tron-
b,eS. are not slow 10 discover that there
is danger in the water cooler. Many OF
them have their water boiled and chilled
by refrigeration before they viii drink
n. Others have in their private offices
iarsof mineral waters. Many hank and rail-
road presidents are particular about hav-
ing the water they drink free from rois-
cnous germs. People who would avoid
the dangers which arise from water i'm
puritses at all times should make prac-
ice OF taking a little pune whiskey each
Say. Even should germs have invaded
the system this viii effectually destroy
them. II viii keep the blood free from
faint. and in healthy motion.
Great care should be taken. however,
TO have only pure whiskey, and IL should
be remembered that there is but one ac-
knowiedged pure medicinal wh1skey. ana
that Is Duffy's Pure Malt IL Is not IKE
other WHISTLES II IS palatahle. strength
ening, nourishing. and does Just what Is
claimed for IL. Do not permit any one 10
convince YOU otherwise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
SEATTLE. MONDAY, APRIL =.
CONDITIONS WHICH MUST BE MET.

The miners on the Yukon and its tribu-
taries have been verging on the point OF
starvation for the past two months. with
worse prospects ahead. Advices from
there. received through private sources.
state that they are limited 10 haritack
of the staiest character. which Is reduced
10 powder by pounding IL up IN mortars
and then converted into the proverbiai
miners "fap- Jack" In the absence OF
-four. this haritack substitute. together
with bacon and fresh meat that can be
obtained by hunting. Is about all there
Is 20 sustain life In that country until
the mountain trails arc passable and navi-
CATION on the river is made possible by
the melting of the leo and snow. At
Juneau mild weather In reported, and an
unusually early spring IS predicted. II
these conditions extend 20 the interior.
the worst fears regarding suffering in
the mines may not be realized.
Where the base OF supplies In 50 re-
mote. great care should have been taken
10 lay In provisions for any emergency.
Those who are now going in should profit
by the lesson and take supplies enough
10 tide them over twelve months at least.
BY leaving Seattle the first OF May VIII
give ample time for the miner and pros
rector TO make the journey from Juneau
TO the Yukon gold mines. To attempt the
trip earlier Is TO encounter hardshlps and
trials that can just as readily be avoided.
by possessing their souls with patience
and reserying their energies they will
be In better condition 20 remove the
glaciers which are now holding down the
placers with the grip of ages.