davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-17
Dilnities.'

Our entire line of 10c. Dimities in pink,
nile and all the popular colorings,
z 1-2c yard.
Corded Dimities, pretty patterns were
15c Wednesday 10c. yard
Plisse Superb in 90 different colorings
and figures, were 1Oc. Wednesday Sc.
yard.
Plisses in black, lavender, pink, lblue and
garnet grounds. large and small
figures handsome goods, were zoe.
Wednesday 15c. yard.
Figured Taffeta Moires in pink, lemon,
blue, nile, also black grounds. These
are the goods that improve with the
second look. then you want to see
them again. Silky appearing stuffs
at cotton prices, 1Sc yard. Will make
up pretty for evening wear when it
gets cooler.
Plaided Satines in high colors for waists,
were 25c. Wednesday 16c. yard.
Satines that you have been paying
10 1-2c for at 10c. yard.
Percales, So inch goods, in light and
dark colors, 10 12c. yard.
Short lengths of Percales, to yards in
piece, 10c. yard
Percales, ..5s inch goods in light and dark
W. colors, 10c. yard.
Challies in light and dark colors Sc. yard,
Challes in light and dark colors, better
quality, SC. yard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-17
Sash Curtains.

Figured and Dotted Swisses for curtains
and draperies, 10 designs, 36 inch
goods that were 18c. Wednesday at
15c. yard Same in 40 inch goods at
zoe. yard, Finer quality at s5c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-17

At Philadelphia Thomas N. Belcher,
freeman S. Belcher, W.Morris Woodley
trading as Thomas II. Belcher, retail dry
goods assigned yesterday. Judgment
notes for $50, 400 were entered against the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-17
Ducks.

All our Ducks, including the Princess,
Canvas Black and Ballymenas in
stripes, figures and plain colors. This
seasons goods and have been selling
at IL 1-2c. Want to tighten the stock
prior to removal, SO you may have
them Wednesday at &c. yard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
McCa1lum's Theatre.

1t is seldom a play runs as smoothly
ana tmakes such hit as WomanYAgainst
woman did last night at the Pavilion at
Peak g. The house was large and appreci-
ated the kplay which went with a
dash. Curtain calls were in order and
were demanded after almost every act.
1t is beautiful play and the entire com
pany Is good and will surely draw big
houses all this week. Reserved seats ca n
De secured at Stockbridges music store.
The Summer Garden.
t.Wasn't very agreeable evening for
VISITS to Summer Gardenilast night, as
line drizzle was falling, and the air was
damp and raw. Several hundred people
gathered in City Hall, however, eat ice
cream and applauded the selections played
by Chandeliers band vigorously.n Mrs.
Fannie Halves sang delightfully."- and was
persistently .encored. For one response
she gave 1.-THE Suwanee River To-
night dance will be given to the music
OF the large orchestra and this cannot fail
to prove..a big drawing card. The end of
the week some of the best, specia-
lists now in Boston will be seen, notably
Cogan and Bros. Today this programme
will be given.
Two Step,
Dance, Kitty Flaherty
Waltz
Schottisch,
hope Dance, Kitty Flaherty
Quadrille,
Two Step,
Skirt Dance, Kitty Flaherty
Waltz,
Lancers,
Schottiscn,
Two Step,
Hall.
In Kotzschmar Hall tonight at
O'Clock Miss Gertrude Pratt and Mr..
Alison's humorous and musical enter
tainment will take place, and an enjoy
able two hours may be anticipated Those
who may not have secured seats already
may do so of Stockbridge Or at the door.
Band Concert, Western Promenade.
The American Cadet Band will render
the following programme on Western
Promenade tonight at 7.30 O'Clock:
March, Honeymoon Rosey
Oyerture-PoeJ and Peasant, Suppe
Waltz-Seranata, Joxone
Piccolo Solo-Skylark, Cox
HI. T. Wall.
Medley Oyerture-Around the Metrop-
oils, Boyer
Characteristic-Goblin F'rolic, Tobani
Fantasia, Rose ID Armour, Blevger
observation-disclosures, Wallace
Galop-Llsten to Me, Casey
Notes.
Mr.. Thomas @. Seabrooke will make
his debut as a star in comedy under the
management of Mr.. J. J. Brady at the
Park Theatre in Boston, on Sept. 9.
Nine. Nordica is lying very iii in Lon
don.
Miss Sylvia Sanderson is dying from
malignant diphtheria in Paris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-17
Rev. DR.. James L. Phillips.

Biddeford, July 16-A oablegram was
received at Saco today by the relatives
of Rev. DIR. James L. Phillips, the Bap-
fist missionary, announcing his death
at Balaso, India. He was born in India
a son of missionary. and graduated at
Bowdoin College in 1860, in the class
with Congressman Reed. Later he took
a theological course at New Hampton
and medical course at Columbus He
was fifty five years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FAIRY LAND

Never boosted Of more delicate, airy stuffs
than our west window displays this
morning. A glance and you imagine
you hear the merry voices of these
invisible little folk and half expect
to see them drop out of the dainty
folds in myriads, but the window ex
hibit is to the. basement stock of Wash
Fabrics what feather of the peacock
is to the fanlike tail when spread.
Then our prices-always low-are
lower than ever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-17

Mr.. Edwin Reed Dudley died yesterday
in this city. Mr.. Dudley was a druggist
by vocation. He was born in Phipsburp,
and was son of Mr. Palmer Dudley. the
well known surveyor of lumber who re-
sides on High street.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13
WATCHED TIE MAN.


Huge watch Presented TO q Massive
Man In the leo nualnes@
John Bcyans. the big Smoky Hollow
zee man. ~ six feet four inches In
height, and weighs 900 pounds. says a
Philadelphia dispatch. There docs not
appear to be an ounce Of rupCrnuous
flesh upon his massive frame. His shoe
IL seventeen inches long. and nine
inchea across the broadcast part Of tho
sole. All tho rest OF Johns clothing 10
built In proportion. a number OF his
friends the other day. In looking around
Tor suitable birthday present. came
across n huge watch hanging In the
display window OF q pawnshop. In
qulry revealed that the watch was once
the property OF Chang. known all over
the civilized world M Barnum's Chi
nesc Giant II was . hunting case. sill
YER afair. and as Il was made c3-
pecially for the giant OF the orient Il
must have cost great deal OF money.
The timopioco In ave Inches across the
face. about two inches thick. ard
weighs a pound and a half On -he
inside Of the case are some Chinese
characteru Bcyans Is very proud Of
his strange watch. but no has been un-
able TO trace It's history All that the
pawnbroker can tell Is that IL was
pledged by q circus man. who gave the
name OF "YopCy"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13
PRINTERS INK.


An ad followed mp hy a drummer "a
better than q drummer followed up By
an adj
catch tho eye hold the attention.
create am interest, ana your ad Is GER
tain Co prove profitable one.
Don't persist On advertising that docs
not nay. Something must ho wrong,
Find out what II Is and change q.
II you can construct an nd Interest,"
ing enough tD be read two or three
times over consider yourself a good ad
writer
"uearHly' a. q slow advertising me.
dium when compared 20 the news
papers. Gossip can't beat printers Ink
for rapldlty and effectiveness.
You can't put too much thought or
care into your ads Remember that
your mind has to convince many minds
In order Co. sucsced In ceiling goods
The growing subscription list OF a
periodical or newspaper Is a better indl-
cation of its worth TO an advertiser than
the assurance OF an advertising man
ugpr
The advertising Jingle most popular
among merchants Is the Jingle OF g1lC
and silver And the biggest advC
uscrs get the most % that kind OF
music.
Some ads read moro like epltaphs,
Instead OF announcing a prosperous H.
ing business they seem 20 feebly chron-
iele decayins store or a dead trade
From Printers Ink
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

'HERE Is THE ANSWER, AuNrIE."
nlld her aunt did you never mention
my name TO hlm9"
Only as Aunt Eleanor, I think. How
strange that you should know him"
Eyes, the world rs very small. dear.
Ten years ago ! thought that should
become Ralph rreyor's wife We were
both twenty-five then. You have often
wondered why I never married. Per-
hnps | ought TO tell you now. Ton years
ago, YOU know my father was alive.
and | was considered an holrcss. more
~ an hclress than you are. dear. for
your grandfather was one Of the rich.
est merchants In the city Ralph was
a rising artist then and not 10 rich a.
he Is now. and he pretended 10 be very
fond OF me, ! considered him every.
thing that was good and noble. and
thought that was the happlcst woman
"A The world when no wrote and told
me that Do was coming to ask my
fathcr'a consent and mine to our mar.
rlage, have the letter now. and will
show % 20 you when We go unstairs
IA q happened, We were TO have "A
houseiul Of people on the evening that
DC proposed calling, and had TO write
TO him 20 eek him TO come on the fol-
lowing day instead, do not think that
The sting would be 30 great II 1t were
not for the letter wrote him. for
showed plainly what my feelings were
for him and cannot bear 10 think OF
u even now"
She paused, as n overcome by the
remembrance OF the heart revelation
which she had given 10 a man I'M
worthy Of a.
And did he never comey" asked
Lillih, geutly.
mo. dear. tho next day my fnther's
bankruptcy was announced. he died
from the shock. as you know. and left
me practically penniloss. II II had not
been Tor your dear father, should
have been without home ANA an
through my trouble ! wac wondering
why Ralph dld not coue 70 me. cqu,d
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

cert halls and hllllard-rooma could Be
made a feature. and tho Excise Law
would be null and void, not having any
application In that section OF the town
"Wot" Sundays would be realized Ia
fact as well as In name.
The question OF ventilation has been
already attended to by tho kingly In.
ventor. lie pumps air from the surface
through enormous tubes and manage,
TO keep up a constant circulation. IT,
American inventor would have d
trouble pumping air enough Tor tho',
sands OF people. The other details b,
readily suggest themselves from de.
scription OF the Kings own glaB
palace. which has been In use for long
time.
Aa It Is for himself alone the room
Is but twenty feet square by nttccn feet
high. with the exception OF the iloor
Il a. entirely OF heavy plate glass close.
~ fitted into steel frames The floor ia
OF wood and steel. and directly under L.
Is a second or false floor into whlca are
stored weights OF stone, when floating
all these weights are removed. bnt
when His Majesty desires a cooling
tons OF them are rolled In and the room
slowly and silently sinks until DC rests
upon the bottom, Il Is then at depth
OF about twenty feet aud 80 arranged
that an abundant supply Of air Is OBJ.
tanned from numerous tubes leading IN
the surface by means Of other ubos
he Is enabled to hold conversation with
those In the royal palace ON shore. and
also to transact state business.
The furnishings OF this submarine
castle are az lavish as those ct tho
imperial palace. Every chair. table and
diyan Is inlaid with gold and heavily
studded with precious stones. The orna.
ments, statues and minor FURNISHINGS
are OF ivory, and the back OF the royal
chair Is emblazoned with a Corone, OF
omeralds.
Whom His Majesty desires TO return
10 the surface the weights are quickly
rolled out upon sunken raft by means
OF levers worked in an anto-room. and
the room is drawn mp, as II II were an
elevator, by means OF cables and hoist.
ing apparatus operated from above. The
raft bearing the weights Is afterwarl
drawn up by the same method. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

ars'e affair o. as simple 90 % is in
ga-.1a7
ra,oIdoI TO DIS gaze there b. a me-
rIra.ae panorama on which the csc
mover ures OF fcleting Richly Tinted
rHsa move slowly through The green
,,qrs. so near th1t the hand stretched
s-, could almost touch them. Little
g.s. OF water warriors glide past MAJ
icr'eliiy and ever and anon there ls
vnas sd q battle royal between OPP
rs,.rz forces. or the ferco struggle OF
a nr-er Cob Destroying ita cmalicr
prsr. Overhead the blue tinted SKY is
.naas.y changed by the Intervening
vaters. ana clouds and shadows put on
rsr shades Truly. a more beautiful
ceiling Tor palace could not be- paint
al by man. and the walls afford yistas
ofnea delight on every Side
The King OF siam. the inventor OF
ihls submarine device. 81 a wonderful
p7rson. Hls name Us. perhaps. the
longest OF any monarch In the world
containing ni'y.aoycu letters. but be o.
called ChuIalsnh1rn Tor short iio has
Con Uferci. names Do addition 90 thi1.
and hla uus would on more thm "a
column OF newspaper space. Hc i1 q
Young man. but despite BIO toadcr arc
has 600 wltes Notwithstanding this
large assortment. however he % 30
sacred anl mighty that be must marry
nobody beneath him IN rank. and His
oaiy equal being members OF hls own
family bis official wife must. therefore.
Be- bis half sister
She rules the harcm. wears diamond
ind emerald rings ON every finger and
ruby bracelets around her ankles. sh,
occupies her time In smoking cigarettes
and chewing the bclcl nut. making her
teeth as black as ebony. This pleases
The king. who says that anybody can
have white teeth. but only monarchs
Who are rich enough TO afford the bclcl
nut can have black ones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

'H' aNF'ht"f LOST % thnte y" hAhh
i'iic ~ None, out ~ &c.
Wherever One trorcr and PAGER are
raced and tto struggle 20 send @ horse
To- harness q mile 90 two minutes is on.
the bicycle sulsy" is used Three
years ago the arst ones were received
with laughter. 30 odd ana they look be-
side the Old high-whceled hickory.
weighing twice as much. says Chicago
Tribune Few are aware that a Chi
cago newspaper man. William Welton
by name. an admiror OF the harness
morse. and for many years rider OF
the bicycle. failed to hear Dame For
tune when she tapped at his door with
the patentablc idea Of the bicycle
sulky In her hands. 10 came
about IN this way He was 40 that time
reporter on n Detroit afternoon paper.
which prints also q Sunday morning
edition. lie had been on the paper
only % week and was anxious to turn
over some good Sunday stuff" 10 had
occurred to him before this that sull:y
rirgcd with bicycle wheels. rubber
tires and, above all. ball bearings.
would run many pounds easier to the
mile than the old-s;ylo sully. and II
would make several seconds difference
In the struggle to have a horse trot In
two minutes. SO he wrote a fake"
II was In the form Of an interview
with Dr. Gibson. OF Jackson. Mich.
owner Of fremont. 2:2Sh. sire Of juno
mont. 2:li. and others In the story
Gibson was credited with having sug-
gesied the idea. The next fall the first
bicycle sulky appeared In Bunalo. and
was made sport or but the horse beat
one he apparently had no license to
beat To-day, not a driver goes into
race without one. The newspnper
man. who never applied for a patent
In fact, never thought OF it-who threw
away his chance to prove the invention
In later years by giving all the credit
to third person, Is stlll In the
grind Millions have been made out
II the rubbcr-tircd. ball.bcarlng wheel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

In India % j. r.ed In Many Ways. Tut
Not o. source ~ Medicine.

70 ''N'.N'f W "AH.fA'" ANlNH
The castor go plant from the brown
faedl OF which this useful ou b. ex-
iiacied. l8 among Che tropical plants
tnat grow readily here during the SUM
NOR, and i,s Deep metallic green.
mnchly pinulfcl lcIto8 make % an orr
namlnial plant a,s New York TrIb-
une. Tho writer. in walking by tho
Arsenal in Central Park with a friend
VINO mas spent several years IN India.
was surprised 90 hear what a really
uaeill plant BIS .1 The plant" said
tne friend, "ani many OF its virtues
nave been known loo lndlh for centuries.
but u 90 a fact. nevertheless. that the
hrlt OF this oil was exported 10 Europe
from the West Indies near the end OF
the eighteenth century. IN India the
on iH much used a3 an lllumln1nt N
the oil has been cold drawn and has
been carefully aud properly separated.
iherc .s none better. Another thing In
ia favor ia Chat. 'nr 20 itg slow CONF
bu1i.oH. saving OF ouc-qulr'cr to one
nalt Us mglo by u.iug So. aI compared
with other oils !. makes an excellent
lubricant and 's much used IN the
dressing Of tanned hides and skins. The
natives use lt LARGELY FOR preserving
their water buckets aud without 10 the
'hccstc waIlah.' or water-csrrlcr would
have TO renew hia leather bak or bucket
In which De carries the wntcr around
much oitcnor than he does now
"The 'sycc. or groom. uses It to kcsp
the 'Hohib's' harness In good order. and
a valuable attribute OF the oil IS cs-
pecinlly In such q climate a. India,
that II rcpels rats and yermln. In As
sam the plant is widely cultivated as
a food for the s'lk.worm. The stalks.
which give m excellent pulp. are used
for matching purposes The ollcake ia
largely consumed aB fuel. and is also
used as manure In Jeyporc. the
palace, public Offices and streets are
lighted with gas made from a cheap
variety OF castor OIL grown for that pur-
pose. The natives Use the leaves as fod-
der for their cattle. declaring that It
Increases the yield OF milk. one thing
they have not succeeded yet In doing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

your lNIiDfas Ntalf
and s1mcfhlnr 10 your face I think
that you have met somebody yon like
while you were % wimplc Bay Who
g. this artist You spoke or You have
mover mentioned his name or a1ii much
about HIM Am right ln guessing
thli you care Tor each oihor."
Lllith hluahed prottily.
Won are a witch. aunlic I scarcely
mentioned him."
Perhaps f.'lconce speaks more than
words" ail Aunt Eleanor. in hcr gcn-
tlc aympaihcilc voicc.
"welr DO no, think that am IN
love With him. saii tho niece. thought
fully; "blt he ls very nice. and Dee
scema very fond Of me. ilc 10 coming
back 10 town iu a few days. aai spoke
about calling 10 zee u.s."
And what is his name. dear1 You
mult tell nae all about him"
Ills name IL Ralph Trevor. and no
has three picturos 10 the Academy this
year. 20 ! suppose ne IL quito a we'll
known artist want you 90 take me
10 the Academy tomorrow 10 SEQ them.
nuntic Dc Do not young between
thirty and forty. should think. but he
IL very handsome. | told you how We
met; We we're cut OF by the tide. and
he helped us 10 got on the breakwatcr
! do not know what we should have
done u he had sot come 10 our assist
anco. Next day no called on Mrs
Montreaaor. TO Inquire whether she was
any the worse for her adventure. and
we met every day aftcrward."
She had run on quickly without
glanclng ai her aunta face. Now, aa
she ralscd her eyes. she was surprised
hy its expression.
what De- the matter. nunilc7' aho
cried springlng UP In alarm "You are
not ilq"
no. dear. your ncwa startled me
that ~ an Toll me dear" she pushed
back the pretty golden rlnglcls from
the girl'H low. smooth forehead as she
spoke. and looked earnestly into her
hriEht cyea. "toll me. dear. that you
have not glven your heart TO this Mr..
Trcvorf"
mo auntio; like him very much
because be- seems NO Kind ana nice, but
] do not think that am In love. Whyy'
II think that ought 10 advise you
not 70 lot yourself become too fond OF
him" said her aunt. thoughtfully ~
DO not think be n man who would
make my little glrl happy"
DO you know him then. auntle?
You have never mentioned bis name.
anid Lilllh. m surprise.
Il have not seen him In ten ycars."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13
RAMS HORNS.

The devll agrees with the moderate
drinker who says he can drink or let IL
alone.
when the leclSs ana onions of Egypt
are remembered, Gods mergles are Tor
gotten.
No matter what appearances may be-.
the way God chooses FOR us Is always
the best
II Is better TO wear a clean dress OF
homespun. than purple robe nllcd wl;h
smallpox.
Some men stop talking nice In church
about the time their wives begin /,
clean house.
God Ia as much against giant as he
II against anybody else. when the giant
H. In the wrong place.
Nothing can make as absolutely fear
less under all circumstance. cxcept
knowing that God Is with Us.
David had 80 many heavenly melodies
IN hls heart, that he never had 10 can
for his notebook when he picked up his
harp.
II Is likely that more sin ana suffer-
Ing have been caused by the overindul-
gcncc OF parents, than by the hatred OF
enemies
To say that AL things work together
Tor good 10 them that love God" means
that God can only give his children
good Sits.
The man who seeks gold Is often dis
appointed, but the one who seeks goa
ia sure OF rich reward
By doing too much for cur children
We often render them incapable OF doing
anyt-ing for themselves.
A cup OF cold water given for the
sake ~ Christ, Is great deed only
when 10 Is all that We can give.
The way 90 bee true disciple. e. not
TO make "A speciality OF looking Tor feet
10 wash, but 20 do in kindness ana love
whatever needs doing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

grealest arteries OF the French capital.
along which particularly heavy traffic
passes all day long, ls being repaired
with no fewer than six different kinds
OF wood. These are pitch pine, pine
from the great swnmpy district In tho
south OF France called the l.andes. the
inhabitants OF which have TO walk
about on high stills; teak rcd karrl.
hox and a particularly hard wood from
Borneo. Each OF these materials has
particular qualities OF lbs own. such
as impenetrahility, non-sllpplng sur
face. etc. From time to tlmc COM
mlttee OF experts viii yisli the place
and draw mp a report as TO the sub
stance which best stands the rough
wear and tear.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13


one OF the leading New York food re-
formers who would improve the diet OF
mankind has put out a proposition for
the eating OF bones. after they are
ground fine. He holds that under the
existing regimen the bones OF the iu-
man franc are no, properly supplied
with the chemical elements needed to
keep them In sound and vigorous con-
dltion. and that these elements can be
most easily obtained by consuming the
powdered bones OF the animals ordi-
narily used for food. lie would sprinkle
a steak or chop. for example, with bone
dust. after tho manner In which II Is
aprlnklcd with salt and pepper, and he
maintains that thus the taste OF tho
meat may be greatly improved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

MucllnEc Made From onIon Juice.
\ very convenient mucllagc can be
made out o, onlon Juice by anyone who
Wishes TO use Il. says Good Housekecp-
ms A gool-sized Spanish onion, after
being boiled for a short time. VIII
Yield, on being pressed. n largo guam
tlty o. very adhesive nuid This Is
used extensively In various trades for
paaiIng paper onto tin or zinc, or even
glass, and the tenaci,y with which q
holds would surprise anyone on maxi
Ing the first attempt II rs "A cheap ana
good mucllage and answers as we'll
a1 the moro costly cemcnts. Invention
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13
NEwsY TRIPLES.

The Widows cap Is az old as the days
OF julius Caesar. An cdlct OF Tlbcrlus
commanded all widows 20 wear the cap
under penalty Of a heavy fine ana Inn
prlsonment,
The 'pertophthalmus." native OF
the Malayan mangroyc swamp. l8 the
only hsh which hrcathes with It's tail.
II the tail be painted over with oil or
varnlah the fish dies OF surocatlon.
The rainlest place In the world IL
Chcrraplngi. In Assam. whore the aver
age rainfall FOR fifteen years has been
four hundred and nincty-two inches
In 1861 II was nine hundred ana i've.
From June, 1901. to November. 1919.
the French government enrolled 5,5i6.-
900 men. nearly three-fourths Of whom
died In battle, OF wounds. or OF dl7eases
contracted In the field.