davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
A HOUSE cows.

other. But she should know how the
hne stitching is done and 10 be able to
turn her hand to II when a leisure mo-
Ment allows. One young person whose
busy life makes II impossible for her
10 thread a needle in winter. took
away with her this summer rolls Of
fine linen and lace with which to fill
In rainy hour and dull evenings. She
says that IL tires her TO be doing moth
ing. and sewing Is just play.
What Of planning the fashion Of
the garments and sewing up the long
seams?" Naturally this Is asked. The
answer, she says. is that she does not
attempt the bodices Of garments away
from home and sewing machine. She
makes only the trimmings in her va
cation. And these she does by the
roll and cuts them of in lengths to suit
the garments, which will be done In
the winter, perhaps. by seamstress.
1T IL largely the way ones lingerie is
trimmed which is the making OF t."
she says.
This generous young woman re-
yealed pattern Of her fayorIte mode
in chemises. II is the simplest fash
ion imaginable. Two lengths OF lawn
are shaped the least bit at the top.
After they are sewed two rolls OF
frilling and one OF inserting are put
on simply. Over each shoulder two
strands Of wash ribbon tie I'm pretty
bows. But It Is only the laces which
the busy woman stitches together on
rainy day while she rests and recreates.
To trim a complete set Of garments In
the same style many yards Of decora-
ton are required. Other rolls OF lace
and lawn may be lengths OF Hamburg
and Valenciennes inserting, and only
the narrowest edge frilled.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

essT4aes- <his ne takes 10 trouble 70
rrssslE. Ezf when. ii zdditioa, his
lznDeE itself Il offensive. when. as II
hzE hesn PEt. be s "a sgFly. rllsky and
EEo&lizg baily.~ i Is 10 wonder that
sic nlzht shifts On which men are put
il EsS@g cities. lnstead Q. women,
hvlrg Su even with their compare
tlEelg small amount Of business, a
usea larger number d complaints Of
ciscDur1ezy than those Of the day,
When females are II charge Of the
SwttnA5Oar1s. The woman telephone
voice acquires sostness and eiearness
Ehics is grateful 20 the nerves Of Ike
busy subscriber. but there is a further
fundamental reason Why women oper-
arcrs are liked, while men are dislik-
ea-the women mean 10 be polite, tina
zen do not
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
IGNORANCE.
0sssss whe ia iis sIss - ss.a
Risost GssA.s Is.a y,ost.ss.
f8Hg1s

Sss1ss W.T. I'D fiss s1sg - @s.2
8isost LessSos Bsd TsSsbss.
The King " Siaas tas proved hialself
20 X familiar NTH EngJEss history.
lie hzs ~; PASSED regular eEamiHa-
ton. bp2 hss showp bitnsegf acquainted
Eiih the occupants u tie tofnbs sn
Westminster Abbey. which ii sts0gt the
nsns. The King WAS shgWa about
gDgiaDc's valbaiIs bY czson wgibeF-
force, De eddy passed bY the statues
= Pitt. Livingstone and Herkcbsl 10
the nave. baf paused before that 81
Darwin. Darwin. great man, know
him. be remarked, The helmet wOrn
by Henry y, 81 AgiscOBrt Was shown
him, ~ looked ., II carefully and in
qBITef - weight. He seemed surprised
when told that Il weighed nine pounds.
twelve ounces. Wbsn shown the flags
u the Knights Of the Bath. be asked
for the Duke Of weiIingt0B's. QBeen
Eiizsbetb's tomb impressed hirI great
~ All " , sudden BE- said. Where
IL NARY" No one knew exactly what
be meant. Then be went On. Mary
Mary. Queen ~ Scots"
'ghe was beheadsd," he ADDED. This
circumstance seemed 20 impress Rim,
for IN . moment be said: Where IL
the oiber7. Soon II was understood
that decspltstiOB WAS the connecting
link and that be wished 70 see the
tomb ~ Charles the FirS; He was dis
appointed 70 learn that Charles was
buried 81 Windsor. In the Poets Cor
ner Tennyson and Scott received most
Of his attention, A. ~, Pani's he was
shown the memorial ~ General Cor
don, bDt shocked his guides by ingutr-
ing with great sincerity: who was
General GOrdoB7' "oh. be was a man
very we'll known 10 the East" was the
only answer thought necessary. Alto
gether chulalongkOrn showed himself
10 be . pretty fair historian. but better
posted 10 ancient than modern events.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
MAKING MONEY IN 4 NEwTowh
And A. wasp't Dag oat u ths GROUND
Either.

Either.
White Pine, Ney.. wac altoog4 nm
known 70 the world until one day 81
lees. when DrosDector struck Il rich
80 rich that the story 0f his dise0Y-
cry aosld not BE- kept secret. and the
Who's western country Vac iHteiesied
20 the Developments that followed
sif months after that memorable
strike one point 10 tie eamp-Treas-
ure hiil-had a population " 1850.
and the whole district was the ssens
" memorable bonanza excitement.
~ usual IN such boonas the Ea1n-
bieFs followed the rush for tie neK
camp. and among them we're tge
young men who came originally fr21a
Illinois, and who Nere introduced -
'Jen" and AZ IEsnkins. The new
corners ODensd AZ ss.a0l ishfnent 81. Z
modest scale 90 . business bloek. ~
stairs, end sOt along - AeiI fhas faeY
soon brought OUT their osDshes, Gsoyze.
a. assistant.
Pc thrss tpgtasrS egDssnuss g bsss-
Less patsl "a aeeiSent hapgsaA1 Bn1es
brought them prosperity aud ensaxss
their plaos 50 radically thas they teh
justified il moving 20 chie2zo. Ae~
ccfe!ng ~ - ols miner VIC kaew tEss
D0Fs = tie psDe. Ter and Al az.6 aeea
gray o. bushes. Returning - to
camp ~ e;azs the sag szs ns,ses zss
bOih he soys were asr0pa 0s.. Jes
had BIZ leg brgEea asss sg tyszses - y.
camp the 1s1 esy earsg11g ) asae a2G
showing symptoms ~ arseg5ax Raes
ag9speg Has asOaSS ~ observe.
18lngs went sa0ag sAsS nzY nsrat
tssils cane fgr tss trial ~ ezats so- IT,
usy bsDaya, ~ the fszeSsnses zgz.ns-
~ Siase apsagsar- Jaey sgsa Dr8gss
shst theY hzS reossges seFt0as ssae ~
fizseDs Injuries De- ~ aec11e1s. zs1
t1as the stare egrspzag Nzs nescyns-
ibss fDr thez9. Jhs Jury ss1srre1 ga
fsgof u the Dlssatt-f ge- ri slsy.
20 and 40 ssAgg. ggn Is sesga - "a
eDpaSY 10 sastaat p1fa faera at has
oae y s1s sl0es remarkably SasSer -
c0ssfaeH ~ resagse * II cggreetsg -.
itereS RI White gsjns ~ sbls cay tar
Al tbreN III eare away elrEin tkfrry
rsecgss sfter ~ MS PAID. ir- ~
sygrse Ills y 0sig gossip. &kgWag. Il
aas 0aig . Fbor7 iaFss 3fserpxr8 dat
stey al neps ~ 1siezz0 an 0yeEe6
( W re establishment tat baeS@e
famous.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

Il has often been asserted that wo-
nan is deficient in humor, and another
feminine shortening" is thus de-
scTfbed BY writer OF the sex: Women
L has been said cannot bear strong
language. There are certain words in
English that we have not yet learned
70 use. We do shrink a little when
we hear them. But give US time and
we will overcome this weakness. We
are getting hardened; modern Iitera-
t1re aud modern tendencies Of all sorts
are doing this for u.s. heard the other
day Of a little domestic scene that
shows how we are improving in this
respect A dignifed and pious old man
wss being harried by his energetic lit
tie wife His evaporation became I'M
bsarable at last, and, forgetting his
stiff joints, he sprang from his chair
and began to gesticulate wildly, too
angry TO speak. As soon as he could
he said: Jane, I am going to swearp
DO. Mr.. Simpson, she said; it will
do you good She called TO her sister
in the next room: Sarah. Mr.. Simp-
son says he's going TO swearp The
sister dropped her work, exclaiming:
oh, do ask him to wait till ! get
therev
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

~Plsaae sir" said she. trying Ia ss,k
through her nose 10 imitation On tbs
maid servant next door who Was IRON
bed with eatarrh. here's the thing :.
All said the stout gentleman, who
stood on the hearth with his back 10
me place whore the fire would have
been, II there had been any IRE. "Pat
ga down my good girl say"
'Sirg"
what's the name 81 your Mistress
Which, sire"
Are there two OF emf" demanded
the stout gentleman.
On. yes, sir There's Miss Musidora
Hopkins she's great genius and
paints pictures And there's Miss
foily. that amt genius and keeps
house. answered the ..aoi distant
domestic.
And which ~ en- showed me up
here2"
That was Miss Polly. sir"
An The one that ain'i genius"
fes. please. sir"
She's pretty girl, anyhow" said
the stout gentleman. You may 81
now. Betsy.
And Polly scndded out 81 the room
Ike mouse from 1 trap.
AusidoFa Wa still dreaming IN front
q the unfinished canvas, Whsn her SIS
ser dartsd IN. waving q erumpied bank
note ID the air.
Polly" said Musldora. Hhat il al
this aboutg"
We've got lodger." said Polly, ;fi-
umphsntly. 'sThs furnished room Is
TT, and here's the first weeks pay 10
advance. and ae can settle cur rent
nov. Three eheers FOR the new iodg-
err"
And Polly spun around % her foot
ike Fanny Eiisier.
Perhaps 81 won't be suited. PER-
haps b. wont stay said Masidofa.
obviously.
Bur then again. perhaps be WILL :
ehirped Polly.
The stout gentleman Gia stay lie
made himself friends NltA egefy oas
~ treated the deaf Sia lasy's sick
canary ID . manner sbleh hliea tina,
ancient persOnagrs venerable bead
sith 10Y. b. suggested rev subjects u
Nuaiaora. the genius: De told polly ~
~ sAosiisnt WAY 70 taks tie spot "
keyCsens oui % the carpet He paie
his rspt q, 9 0'cioek precisely eBsrF
Saturday evening. and nsFey found out
that 4 SIS Polly Eh0 hung the fresh
toWsiE orsr his eoof ksob. aud blaehs1
the bo9iE ~ put OUT every DAY. WITH q
ten cent plsos beside them.
somebody must ~ 4. said Polly.
when HDslcofa repToacbs5 haF sitb ;he
msnisi tack And - long as Ne cant
afford : servant. Shg nDt IT,
shs Vas . iittte KUSprtsfd. though.
Rhen nrs. jerks. The deaf losger. tod
hsr thar she hne heard frUm Mrs. sie-
I phen sudbury. who bad Il from "a
l Mss Pelican. Hho knea ~ s89st fns
1 family. iha, W. Dudley wsrrsasr fths
stout. mlsdle-axed Esatismart pas .
rich bachelor. viii epsfgtblag t5si
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
nnlnea IIIs Isn.Ines..

Eyes" said The agitator. Il insist
that this new tartf bill IL the worst
thing that ever happened. They say
II Is going 10 provide q Job for every
body, but that's false. ! can show
you one man right now that II has
actually deprived Of nm opportunity 10
make a living"
where is he? What's his namc''
Here he is! ] am the man."
"How has Il hurt your"
How has II hurt me? Why. can't
get anybody 10 listen 20 me any more.
confound II. the people that used 10
baranguc are all being forced TO work
for living again. It's q shame, so II
is."
And he walked away. Cleveland
Leader.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
Poekstbook can,s Be Picked.

The most useful garter seen yet in
the number of fancy ones that are put
upon the market every year is the gar
ter with a portmonnaie attachment
A little bag hangs by tiny leather
strap. and in the bag are pouches for
money and jewels. Of course, the lit
tie bag is small. It is called thumb
bag" and is not over two inches
square, but in this small space can be
placed a roll of bills and any piece OF
jeweIry of which the wearer may be
fond. II acts as secret pocket and is
OF the nonpickable sort.
The little bags can be bought as
dolls handbags and as children's
shopping bags. They cost only few
cents, and when on the garter are not
in the wearer's way at all. The gar
ter upon which the bag is worn may
be a plain one, half ribbon and half
elastic, with a bow Of ribbon at one
side.
Those who have tried this little
pocketbook arrangement pronounce
it "as handy as pocket in shirt"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
why women Are Preferred

The action OF the New England Tel
ephone Company in dispensing with
the services OF men as night operators
In the central station in Boston and
substituting women in their place
points TO a curious fact in telephone
work. II is found that men are sim
gularly deficient in the courtesy which
is so essential in communication be-
tween the subscriber and the central
operator. This fault is made more con-
spicuous by the almost invariable
roughness OF voice OF the male
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

Esl1s and laro1s awe taken
ktr@Ly % The early Victorian revival,
Ehteh preseTibes that WOMAN shall be
abe to rake her own lingerie. Con-
seglelrlg leisure moments IN sumner
yegc-rs are Utilized for such commend
ale work But not necessarily does
she % mach d II, her time being so
taken uD with the thousand duties Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
becoming Dres. for TAN women.

Becoming Dress for Tall Women.
When young woman has reached
the 6-foot height she is apt to regard
herself as particularly unfortunate in
the matter OF stature. 1t is so very
difficult to find anything that truly be-
comes her. One of the most perfectly
dressed women in New York is
daughter Of Mrs. Elliott Shepard, who,
though she is over feet in height,
always looks graceful-the model Of
vell-dressed woman. q
A gown in which she recently APP
peared was bright red and green
plaid. Il was laid in full plaits all
around the skirt and trimmed with
five broad bands OF red velvet, put on
in blind stitch, in the old-fashioned
style. An unusual feature of this skirt
was a short overskirt of black velvet,
which hung nearly to the knees. The
waist was tight fitting and strapped
across the front with narrow bands of
black velvet. The sleeves were coat
sleeves, wrinkled above the elbow and
pulled at the shoulder. A little vest
Of white linen was worn with this
dr. sss, and around the linen vest, to
give it a womanly appearance, was a
rusfie of white embroidery. This dress
was worn at o'clock tea In a coun-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

80 a. the poverty and grinding rms
pinchinE came 10 Al end And polly
never told her husband until after they
were married " the little deceit she
had praciiced on him regarding the
question 81 Betsy.
Ana yon really BACKED my bootgg
sara MF. Narfenef. repraaehfully.
Yes. nodded Polly. because ] did
80 want you 10 b. suited
I'm suited now. aaid Mr.. waTrener,
FOR life. ~ y Ledger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

"you don't know much nbnat the
city, do you7" said the city cousin, In
his superior way ns he was showing
his country relative around.
mo mOren you do about the farm"
was the prompt roply.--chicago Post,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
Yass.Isa. for p1lI Dress.

Little in the announcements Of fail
and winter fashions IL marked BY rad
iczI changes, Little seems definitely
settled, but evidently distinct effort
il 70 BE- made 20 ward OF the awful
dread 81 RULES and tuffies being ex-
tended from nIusiins Of summer 70
woods Of winter. Fashion IL capricious
and IL she decided 10 make women
wear their seslskin capes rufied from
hem 10 throat they'll al try 10 do II.
But It seems that distinct effort Il TO
be made 10 abolish ruffies and fiounccs
with the going out Of light materials.
BeIted bodices will remain in favor and
blouse and boz blouse effects will con-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
Dor the Eye 81 enc COOL.

Keep brick on the back OF the stove
and set the food on 1t that is to be
kept warm.
Add teaspoonful OF sugar to every
pint of milk when the milk is to be
thickened with cornmeal.
Make graham bread the same as
white bread, and then steam II three
hours. instead of baking 1t one.
Oatmeal Is much improved II sugar
Is put In while II is cooking instead
OF being put on 1t at the table.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23

tinue, though the annual effort to In
troduce the princess will again be
made. Already some light cloth
dresses for fall wear are being sent
over, and these may be regarded as
straws showing the way the winter
wind OF fashion IL supposed to be maxi
Ing its way.
One Is n nobby street rig OF very
light cloth. checked black and white,
and Ia made with a bodice buttonIng
double breasted. the entire front be-
ing a box plat bagging well over a
white belt. Tho double row OF buttons
are large cut tet. The belt 10 whita
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-23
P0LLY'S LODGER.
Ia d Mas ] beautIfal

was a beautiful
August morning
one OF those deli
eiOus summer
mornings, when the
air Is full 81 inelt-
ing blue light. and
the leaves nutter
softly and the very
brown sparrogs
dart IN aud out un-
der the caves ia an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. s, Mary Eliza aged 10
days, Nov. 6. Martha, twin daughters of Robert
and the late Mary 4. Holding, aged LIZ days.
In this city, Nov. 6, Anna NJ, wife of James
Appeby aged Al years months days.
Funeral Monday af ernoon at o'clock from
her late residence, rs Myrtle strest.
In.ths city. Nov 6, Miss Lucy L. Pennell,
aged % years months Il days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clk, at 22o
Bracket street.
In this city, Nov. 7, Mary c., widow of the
late Daniel W. Loveitt, aged 81 years months
funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk
from her late residence. 20 Anderson street.
In this city Nov T. Matthew II. Kelley, aged
DO years months days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
n tdis city. Nov. I, George A., infant son o.
lhomas j. and Catharine Markley, aged
months Ii days
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
from parents residence, 10 Iarch street.
In Orono, Nov. g. George Dubay. aged 10 yrs
IN Brewer Oct, 3, George w. Aver. aged 81
years.
In Gardiner. Nov. 2, BENZ. S. Hildreth, aged
~ years
In Gardiner. Noy. l. Mrs. Jennie KuttIng,
aged % years.
In Hampden, Nov l. Mrs. Hattie S. Tibbetts'
In Brewer Nov 2. Mrs. Lorella H. Harrison,
aged 81 years.
In Old Orchard, Nov. 1, Mrs Fanny kichie,
aged II years.
In kennebunk, Oct. 80, Mrs. Mary Hughes
aged SO years.
35 years
In Paris, Oct %. Mrs. Francetta A. Green,
wood of Newtonville. aged 60 years.
In Bangor, Oct. 81, Edward H. Gregory aged
rs years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
NEWS IN HONOLULU.

Honolulu, October 30. via San Francis
co, November 6.-The Hawaiian Star an
nounces that contracts have been signed
in New York for so, 900 tons of Hawaiian
sugar Of the crop Of 1898. Another large
crop of sugar will be taken by the new
refinery at Port Costa, California. This
contract is with che combination of sugar
Plantations outside of those controlled
by Spreckles. The deal will be consum-
mated upon better terms than the plant
ers have heretofore obtained. The first
ship to load will be the Tillie Starbuck,
now in port.
IL is understood that Princess Kaiulani
will remain but few days in Honolulu,
when she will leave again for tour Of
europe. She has requested in advance
that no entertainment or demonstration
be arranged for her honor and will de.
cline absolutely to take part or even dis
cuss politics. The princess denies any in.
tention of visiting or comforting with the
ex-Queen and from guarded intimations
would seem to desire to give out the I'M
preston that she il not in sympathy with
the eX Queens cause
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
A RACE FOR LIFE.

Norfolk. Va, November 6.-The Mer-
chants and Miners steamer Gloucester,
from Boston. arrived about 5 O'Clock
this morning after an exciting sixty
five miles run with part of her cargo
ablaze The fire was first discovered
about 1 O'Clock this morning when the
ship was off Hog Island, the smoke OF
burning excelsior being detected by those
in the engine room. An investigation
was Immediately made and the fire was
discovered in the hold under the forward
hatchway among bales of excelsior ana
leather. 1t was blazing fiercely and NIL
ing the hold with smoke When it was
discovered that the flames could not be
extinguished by ordinary means, Cap
tain Howes ordered steam turned on the
cargo and had the ships speed increased
to her capacity,
There were 81 passengers aboard, but
such GOODNESS and caution We're exercised
by the captain and his officers that not
one of them knew there was anything the
matter until they reached Norfolk.
About O'Clock after it was found that
the fire was too stubborn to be handled
successfully by the crew, the Norfolk fire
department was notified and by II o'clock
had the blaze extinguished. 1t is impos-
sible to state the loss, but it will probably
be large as much valuable leather and
many cases of shoes were ruined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
PICTURESQUE MAINE.

The Biddeford Record of last week con-
tains the following notice of Mr.. Edward
c. Swett's lecture in the Sweetser course
of entertainments at Saco on Wednesday
evening:
Zone of the largest audiences that was
ever in Saco City hall heard Edward G.
SWEET deliver his lecture on Picturesque
Maine The views of the most attractive
sports in the state were one of the chief
attractions of the entertainment and these
views were SO good that they seemed like
collection of colored photographs.
These in themselves would have been an
entertainment but to further add to the
pleasure of the collection Mr.. SWEET had
very pleasing way of talking about the
views SO that taken as whole many of
the people had, when the evening was
over, better idea of the attract1veness
OF their own state than ever before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
AMONG THE BoWLERs.
willard Seems To Be the Waterloo for
Local Experts.


Another team of Portland bowlers Wis
tied Willard Saturday evening and met
with about the same old Waterloo, being
defeated by rs pins, although the Port
land boys showed some Improvement on
the score of the team which visited there
last week. The Wizards also put up a
stronger game. AS these visits will prob
ably be continued through the season it
seems as though at some future day a
team ought to be got together that could
beat this strong aggregation of bowlers
on their home grounds. Two of the Will
ards, Thrasher and Studley, put up very
arge totals, 302 each, and were also tied
on singles, 10s. Shaw and Brown did the
best work for the Portlands. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.

The Educational rally of the Young
Women's Christian Association will be
held Monday, November Sth at 80 p. m.
in the vestry Of the Free street Baptist
church. The music will DO provided by
Miss Lizzie M. Brown and Miss Blanche
Cram. Miss Mary S. Snow of Bangor
will give the address of the evening, and
Miss Helen L.ICoe will present physical
education. All women are invited to at.
tend, especially all young women, who
are interested in educational matters. AT
this time the educational classes will be
announced and opportunity given for
registration
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

In Troy, Oct 81, Chas. S. Longley and Miss
Lucena Fl. Harding.
In Roothbay. Oct &c. George Farnham of
Boothbay Harbor and Miss Nora Barter of
Boothbay.
In jackson, Oct. so, Cyrus c. Ryder and Miss
Emma M. Wingate, both of Monroe.
In Brighton. Oct. so, Perley Wyman and Miss
In Cornville. Oct. 81, Clifford ". Deering Of
Belfast and Miss Lillian E. Sanford.
In Rockland, Oct. %. Alfred W. Kaineer of
Castine and Miss Clara NJ. Anderson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
Except Postum.

HIS Idste anG health, dislikes to find that his
siooer mas sent him down package OF some
.iiiiie elSe Just as good" and that its palatablc
'aSte Is given by mixture of the old berry that
inoue trouble Tor him. Ii one is able 10 drink
ron1e lie Wantsgenuine. If they use Cereal
noou uriik they want exactly that. and not a
cohcocton OF adulterated Coffee. President Ed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
AN IMPORTANT CORRECTION.

In the advertisement of Mr.. W. Ea
Plummer, which appeared in the Sunday
Times OF yesterday, a typographical error
made the price of Scotch yarn read 12c
skein instead of 22c as it should have
been. This price is &c skein lower than
it can be bought elsewhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

gerly of the Famous Ralston Health Club has
peeh iookingior years for Cereal Coffee that's
pure ana yet mas palatable taste. But one has
oeeh FOUND, and that is on his private table and
IS used daily by thousands of his followers. Its
name Is Postum Cereal, and the red seals on
the package mark the genuine