davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
NONAN'S ~ WORLD.

OF the whole costume is usually supposed
! to make the decree for the shade of gloves.
But there are nice questions affecting the
color Of gloves that cannot be settled by
a glance at the gown and hat, and these
questions the arbiters OF fashion suffer
much in trying 70 answer satisfactorily.
II has been darkly rumored that the
DAINTY white glove was to be tabOoed.
Nothing of the kind. White gloves Will
be worn great deal this year Naught
completes the diaphanous summer toilet
50 well as white gloves-realy white, of
course. Nothing spofls a summer cos
tune 50 quickly and effectualy as a din
gy glove But then il is so easy to clean
white gloves, and they look so well when
they are cleaned, that there is no excuse
for the woman who puts on a dirty glove.
There is the dead white glove, the cream,
and the ivory glove. All these are beauti-
ful, and all are cleaned without difficulty.
For street wear gloves of pronounced col
ors are de rguer. A bright light tan
shade is popular, and for calling one may
wear pearl-gray. one of the novelties is
the sewing of seams i'm bright colors on
black or light gloves. Many colOrs will be
seen in Womens costumes this year-some-
times altogether and sometimes all in one
gorgeous hue. Fashion allows that much
choice, and women should make the most
Of 1t. The proper fastening for gloves is
four pearl buttons.
In addition to kid gloves the summer girl
viii need a few pairs of silk or cotton, of
various lengths and shades, besides 9th
ers for cycling, driving, and riding all
made with special view to the service re-
qured Of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
A HEALTHY WIFE
IL a Husbands Inspiration.

A sickly, alf-dead-and-alive woman,
especially when she is the mother of
family, is a damper to all joyousness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

feeling of suffocation and alarm, she
must at once regain her strength.
1t matters not where she lives, she
can write a letter. Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass, will reply promptly
and without charge. The following
shows the power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, accom-
panied with letter of advice:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-I have suf-
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and liberation of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
weakened condition, caused me to flow
for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends, wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30


in the home.
l sometimes
marvel at
the patience
of some hus-
bands.
liza woman
finds that
her energies
are tagging
and that
everything
tires her,
her sleep is
disturbed
by horrible
dreams,
and that
she often
wakes sud-
denly in the
night with a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

The word smart" as applied to wo-
man and her appearance, is perhaps the
most used in the fashionable argot of the
day. Many use it merely to describe
fashionable woman, whereas it strictly
means one who is splendidly groomed,
finely set up physically and who wears her
clothes with just the right degree of swag-
ger and Inconsistencies; all this before
the clothes are thought of at all. They
must be just beyond the present fashions.
When ali the world, from drawing room to
basement is wearing rufIle in the back of
her choker, the smart woman leaves hers
Off when all the streets and shops are full
of walking hats and flower toques set over
the forehead. she is wearing a turban or
a round hat with a rolled up brim set back
on her pompadour. She must have purse
that is well nigh limitless, for a series of
hats or gowns bought at the first of the
season are by no means of necessity to
carry her through to the next If that
were the case, she would be left behind
with the rest of the world. During one
season the new ideas for the next are
brought out, and the smart woman adopts
them at once, before waiting till spring or
autumn, as the case may be. 1t is not
matter of predicting the fashions season
ahead, for one can never predict with
safety upon so delicate a subject as fash
ion, when a mere breath will send its ten
denotes whirling about upon another track
altogether 1t is simply that the smart
woman changes her clothes the moment a
new idea is scented, whether she has just
started in upon a new seasons wardrobe
or not, instead of waiting until the next
season brings the fashion into the hands
of half the world who are content to be
simply fashionable
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

our pastor, occupied the pulpit in the
Union Church Sunday morning and
evening, the Offering of both services
being for the Good Will Farm.
Schools commence here Monday, Sept.
13.
Miss Maud Peaslee, who will teach on
Green's Island, arrived home from Cas-
tine Saturday.
The Sir knights of De valois Com
mandery held very pleasant conclave at
their asylum on Saturday evening, the
occasion being reception given the Emil
nent Commander G. W. Vinal, who goes
to Calais Tuesday, where he will engage
in the dry goods business, having bought
out a large store there. Not only the
members of De Valois, but the citizens
generally, regret the departure of Broth
er Vina1. Our loss is Calais gain. May
success crown his endeavorsl
The members of Ocean Ground Lodge,
Daughters of Rebecca, went to Warren
Saturday, where they were entertained by
the Rebeccas of that place. That evening
the Lodge from Vinalhaven conferred
rem. They returned by boat Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Calderwood reunion, which was
held here on the Sth, was very enjoy
able occasion for the first one, there be-
ing about 1876 present. A committee con-
sisting Of j. G. Calderwood, Fred Calder
wood H. E. Calderwood, FL. M. Brad
street, Bosom and Jesse L. Calderwood,
were chosen to elect officers and appoint
place of meeting for next year.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
Constables After Martin.

Wilkesbarre, September Alt is re-
ported this morning that constable was
IN town with warrant looking for Sher-
i'll Martin. At the sheriff's office it was
said no demand had been made for him.
Up to noon Sheriff Martin had not re-
turned from Hazleton.
The various Lehigh and Wi1kesbarre
collieries on the south side, and at Beav-
er Creek did not resume work this morn
ing as was anticipated. Superintendent
laval stated that the men will resume
work tomorrow General Snperin-
tendent Lathrop of the Lehigh Valley
coal company went to Hazleton this
morning to arrange with the employees
for an adjustment of their grievances.
The grievances are being considered by
the company officials who will meet the
committee of strikers in day or two and
endeavor to make speedy settlement.
The officials will make some conces-
sions to the men and hope to get them
back to work the latter part of the week
and thus add materially in quieting the
troublesome masses in that region.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

Hf
Mrs. Elizabeth Gown, the Oldest resi-
dent OF Bath, died Tuesday aged SO years.
She was the widow of Capt. James GOWN,
and lived many years in Brunswick. She
leaves two children, Mrs. Charles A.
Coombs OF Baltimore, Nd, and Nelson
Gown of Everett, Mass.
The London Truth says that since the
return of Emperor William of Germany
from Russia, he has expressed wish to
visit Queen Victoria in the autumn.
The London Truth says: ga great
honor is reserved for Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. which was not conferred on any of
his diplomatic colleagues According to
the regulations he would retire in 1898,
but Lord Salisbury has extended his term
OF office at Washington for 10 months.'
The coroner's investigation of the death
of Mrs. j. e. Hatch of Centre Ossipee,
n. H., has been Indefinitely postponed.
DR.. Hatch states that there were two bot
ties in the room, one of whiskey and the
other of laudanum, and he thinks that his
wife drank from the latter by mistake.
Miss Berthal Stoneman, student in
the botanical department of Cornell Uni
versity for several years, who received the
degree of doctor of philosophy there in
1896, has been appointed professor of
botany in the Huguenot College in Cave
Colony, Africa.
. Though simple and unaffected mon
arch King Oscar of Sweden is the sover--
eign who makes use of his crown most
frequently.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
Irish ana Scotch Anecdotes.

In "a Life Spent For Ireland by the
late ". j. O'Neill Dauns, are many anus
Ing stories Of irish and Scotch origin.
Hero is ono of Irish gallantry and twc
good examples of Scotch "dourness
Feargus O'Connor was walking over She
by mountains with some ladies, "when the
path was crossed by inarshy vein four or
i've feet wide, which brought the ladies 10
standstill Feargus, outdo.ng the exploit
OF Sir Walter Raleigh, flung himself en-
his back across the vein and begged tho
Ladies to do Kim the honor CT walking ever
him to the opposite side.'
A Presbyterian, with whom st. Peter
was presumably not favorite (perhaps
because he had been bishop of Romeo, dis
pnragcd THAI apostles declaration 10 our
Lord, Behold, we have left all things 70
follow thee'' IA Draw thing to max u
boast Of" said this censor. what had he
to leave? A wheen auld nets and an auld
rickle of boat"
The other story is of an old lady who
was scandalized at her majestys taking ~
drive on Sunday afternoons and who con.
sidered such excursions a sad breach of the
Sabbath Don't you know said
ueighhor, that Christ walked out ON the
Sabbath?' I ken weel that he did, rovlied
the old lady, AN dinna think the bate,
o. him for 1t. /"
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

Charles Dickens great character, Sam
Weller, is said to have had an actor,
named Vale aa it's original. Vale at that
time constantly introduced queer com
PARSONS on the stage, and many are re-
produced in Pickwiok Papers.
Major Elijah Halford, who was private
secretary of President Harrison, has
made reputation in Denver as a church
debt raiser. He was largely instrumental
in wiping off mortgage of $50, 600 on
Trinity Methodist Church. in that city.
Elisabeth Marbury, playwright and
adapter also of Sardou and other French
dramatists for the American stage, has
just been decorated by the French gov
eminent with the purple ribbon that in
dictates an officer of the French Academy.
Captain Francis Martin, who lives in
Detroit, is the Oldest retired naval officer
in the United States. He was born in
the City of New York in 1900 and carries
his 81 years well. Every summer he visits
Staten Island, where he generally spends
a month or two.
Father Kenelm Vaughan,Y an English
Catholic priest, has been gathering money
in Spain for the new Westminster Cathe-
oral. In Biscay alone he raised "a, 500.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
BRISTOL.

Bristol, Sept. 49, Preparations are be,
Ing made for our Town Fair, to be held
on the last three days of this month.
Usually these fairs are well attended, and
the exhibit in the several departments
very creditable. There is every reason to
believe this year will be no exception, as
good showing is predicted.
The Congregational church Is being ex-
tensively repaired under the direction of
Rev. Mr.. Mcbride The interior will
receive many changes, making it more
modern.
The porgie steamer George w. Hum
phrey, commanded by Capt. Rollin Ma
sons, sailing out of Round Pond, has a
peculiar pet on board. A fshhawk cap
east has become we'll contented to sit
about the steamers deck, and while it
may not scream SO Justify for freedom as
the eagle, it sits upon the pilot house and
with evident Joy watches a school of por-
gies landed on board; and the captain
never forgets to give his pet liberal sup
ply from every haul.
The Methodist church at Pemaquid is
being repaired, Eugene Sproul having
son, the pastor, has raised enough funds
to make great improvements, including
tower and memorial windows.
The summer tourists have most all left
town, and consequently summer hotels
and boarding houses are closed. This
mas been very short season. but the
usual number of visitors have favored
the town. Many improvements are pro-
jected for another season in transporta-
ton, telephone connection and mail facil-
tiles, and these the summer guests appre.
ciate.
Work is starting up on the granite
quarry at Round Pond: Several men
were put on last week. We hear that the
Company has secured contract for a
quantity of rough stone.
~, Mrs. Geo. W. Young and sons have re-
turned to their home in Pipestone, Mimi.
after passing the summer at Bristol
The new fog bell at Pemaquid Point
will soon be put in operation, It is one
OF the largest on the coast, and will be
rung by two oil engines. While not CON
tr1buting to the comfort of pleasure seek
ers at the Point, it will be great safety
to mariners.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
MORE YELLOW FEVER CASES.
DR.. Quinteras Makes Report to Washing
ton Authorities.

Washington, September 14.-Surgeon
General Wyman today received the fol-
lowing despatch from DR.. Guiteras, the
government expert at Mobile, Alabama,
concerning the yellow fever situation
there:
Patient at City hospital is still living.
The case OF Bosarge reported by me as
suspicious, [ have not been able to see
again. The subsequent history makes
the case more suspicious. Bosarge has
not been out of the city. nor in any ap-
parent way connected with people from
Ocean Springs. l have just been shown
another CASES which 1 have pronounced
without doubt yellow fever. He is a
motorman; no apparent connection with
other cases. l have heard the history of
another case which is very suspicious
The cases ale not grouped in any one
quarter of the city.
(Signed)
"GUITERAS."
A despatch received from Fontainleu,
Miss, the site of the detention camp, from
Surgeon White, states that DR.. Gaines
reports one new case at Barclay. A nurse
and rations were ordered there.
The surgeon general ordered by tele-
graph 200 wall tents to be shipped imme-
diately from ST. Louis to Surgeon Young
at Memphis, Tenn. there to be held till
further orders.
Steward Goodman was ordered from
Fort Monroe, Va, to the detention camp
at Fontainleu. Miss.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
An Ideal Citizen.

The sideal Citizen is the man who be.
heyes that all men are brothsrs and the
nation, is merely an extension OF his fam
lily, to be loved, respected and cared for
accordingly. Such man attends person
ally TO ali civic duties with which he
deems himself charged Those which arc
within bis own control he would 60 more
trust to his interiors than ke would leave
the education Of his children to kitchen
servants. This public demands upon his
time, thought and money come upon him
suddenly, and often they find him i'll pre-
pared, but he nerves himself to the inevi-
table, knowing that in tho village, stats
and nation any mistake Or neglect upon
his part must impose penalty sooner or
later upon those whom he loyes.-John
Habherton
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
The Hyena In shakespeare's Time.

John Trevisa wrote that the hyena Ii
cruel beast like to the wolf in devouring
and gluttony. 1t Is his kind to change
sexes, for he is now male and now female,
and is therefore an unclean beast And
cometh to houses by night and feignath
mans voice as he may, for men should
trow that it is man, and herds tell that
among stables he feigneth speech of man
kind, and calleth some man by his own
name, and rendeth him when he hath him
without And he feigneth oft the name Of
some man for to make hounds run out,
that he may take and eat them. -
"Shakespeare's Natural History"
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


Favorable weather conditions and
frst-class entertainment co-operated to
make Riyerton park great attraction
yesterday for thousands of pleasure seek
ers from early in the afternoon on to the
close of the performance at night.
The happy combination of catchy mu-
sic, on various instruments, improyised
and otherwise, as well as pleasing vocal
selections, ranging from pretty solos to
effective sextettes, together with the droll
pantomime acts, make the show now be-
ing given at Riverton most enjoyable
one.
The vaudeville features by the 'Reed
Birds are good, and there is freshness
about the whole bill which will commend
it to the many habittues of this resort.
"The East Has Never Known Its Equal"
The Maine Musical Festival at Bangor,
October IA, Is and 16, and Portland, is,
10, 20, with five concerts, three evenings
and two afternoons, is coming. A
grand chorus of 1000 trained voices SUI.
perb array of artists, headed by the
matchless diva, Lillian Nordica; a
mammoth orchestra including solo per-
formers from the unrivalled Seidl orches-
ira of New York; the whole under the
personal direction of New York's famous
conductor, William R. Chapman. All
this array and tickets for the entire
course of five concerts are only IS. There
will be low fares and special service on
all railroad and steam boat lines entering
Bangor and Portland. Can you afford to
miss it?
Chauncey Olcott.
Chauncey Olcott in his new play,
Sweet Inniscarra, will be seen here for
three nights and special Saturday matt
nee, commencing Thursday evening. 1t
is said to be one of the best and most in
teresting dramas produced in years. And
the songs of Chauncey Olcott must not
be forgotten, for they play quite as impor-
tant part in the success of the evening
as any other factor 1t really seems as
hough the audience would never tire of
hearing Mr.. Olcott sing. His voice, a
high tenor, shows to best advantage in
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
Farm Notes.

Representatives of Canadian fruit com.
panies are now in eastern Kansas con-
tracing for the big surplus of the apple
crop. The cities of Manitoba, Ottawa and
Toronto have men there who, when they
have contracted for the surplus, will go
to south Missouri, famous as the land OF
big red apples, and continue their pur-
ohases j. P. Miller, representing big
Canadian apple crop viii cost the people
of that country an enormous sum, as the
Canadian tariff on American apples is 40
cents per barrel Judge Wellhouse, the
apple king of the world, who owns $500
acres of orchard in eastern Kansas, will
contract his entire crop to the Canadian
BUYERS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
BOTH LEADERS WIN.
Boston and Baltimore Each Take Game
From Opponents.

Boston, September Philadelphia played
good ball today but Boston played better
The game abounded in brilliant plays.
Nichols pitched magnificent ball and only In
the second inning was he batted to any ex-
tent. The visitors outfield was remarkably
line and Cooley and Dowd killed several
long hits by their splendid handling of balls.
LaJoie and Clements did the best batting for
the Phillies. For Boston, Lowe, Tenney,
Collins, Stahl and Hamilton did the most
noticeable work. The score:
BOSTON
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

Charlie Cheney IS years old, shot Henry
Smith, his companion, who was about the
same age at Bristol, N. H., Tuesday, for a
trivial matter. The bullet took effect in
Smiths left side and has not yet been found.
1t is feared Smith is in critical condition.
Cheney was arrested and will be arraigned
today.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

the higher notes, and as four of the fine
songs are written and composed by the
singer, it can easily be imagined that his
vocal gifts are shown to the very best
advantage.
A feature that is sure to result in large
audiences during this engagement is
the prices. The scale of prices, 25c to 81,
will prevail, and reserved seats are now
on sale for the entire engagement at the
box Office.
A Breezy Time.
Those who have seen GA Breezy
Time, +" which will appear at Portland
theatre en- September goth, say that it is
the funniest farce comedy by all odds
that has been sent out this season. 1t
was funny enough last season, but since
then it has been revised and number
of new attractions have been added to it.
Miss Kathryn Webster, a charming singer,
and graceful actress, is said to be spec
tally well cast in the female role, and E.
B. Fitz, comedian who is noted for his
comicality as well as for his 300 pounds
avoirdupois says that he has the part
of his life" in the present production.
Comedians have way of saying this,
and it remains to be seen whether he is
unintentionally exaggerating.
Notes.
The Ryan concert date has been
changed from October goth to October
18th at City hall.
''Puddin head Wilson, will be seen at
The Jefferson the 18th and 29th, with Mr..
by the original company.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

DRUGGISTS.
]. ". Butler, 143 York, cor. Park.
9. S. Cole, cor Oxford and Mayo.
u. u. Cross, cor. Fore and Exchange.
D. U. .Dolan & Co., corner Spring and
Brackets.
E. 1. Foss, 65s Congress.
L. 9. Fowler, cor. Congress and La
G. H. Guppy Co., 4ss Congress (Retail
sales only.
I J. 81. Hammond, cor. Free and Center.
G. E. Hawkins, 81 Middle.
y. +. Holland, cor. Congress and Grove.
Morgan q Abbott, cor. Portland and
Paris.
]. D. Keefe. so5 Middle.
MoDonough & Sheridan, 1856 Congress.
Schlotterbeck & Foss Co.
9. E. Wheeler, 10Y Exchange.
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
CORSETS, CURTAINS, DRAPE-
RIES, DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND
HOLSTERY GOODS.
G. W. Hadlock, 267 Congress.
J. e. Warren, 1888 Congress.
Watson, Miller & Co., 48s-49O Congress.
DYEING AND CLEANSING.
Forest City Dye House, 10 Preble.
'0S''' o0mP GsssRAAv1NGs.
Rod A. Bachelor, 420 Fore
A. W. Lowell, 515 Congress.
EXTRACTS and TOILET ARTICLES.
Z. g. Leighton, 233 Federal.
FANCY GOODS.
Charles Ashton, 94711 Congress.
G. W. Hadlock 1857 Congress.
j. e. Warren, 7S3 Congress.
FISH, OYSTERS, CLANS AND LOB
STEERS.
Bramhall Fish Market, (SewaIl Lang.
Prop SO Brackett cor. Pine.
Congress Square Fish Market, 578 Con
gress.
Gribbin Bros. 1923 Cumberland.
O. II. Tibbett. 251 Congress.
FLORISTS.
e. j. Harmon & Co.. 64S Congress. 8
]. W. Minot & Son, 615 congress.
FURNITURE.
Hooper, Son & Leighton
GAS, ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION
FIXTURES.
G.. L. Marston Co., 81 Exchange.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Charles Ashton, 9471z Congress.
Ira X. CLARK & Co., 1928 Monument
Square.
g. d. B. Fisk & Co.. Middle, Cross and
Free.
Merry the Halter, 237-239 Middle.
William Nash q Co., $50 Congress, COR
Oak.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

r Earned r!ulns17Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Two base hits-Hamilton, Clements. Home
runs-Lajoie, Clements. Stolen bases-Ten-
ney: First base on balls-By Taylor, 4; by
Nichols, l. Struck out-By Taylor, j. by
Nichols, l., Left on bases-Boston, 8 Phila-
delphia, 9. First on errors--Philadelphi L;
Boston, 2. Time-1 hour, 43 minutes. Umpire
Lynch. Attendance-2750.
AT notwithstanding, 10; Louisville, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; baltimore es, Is
At ashington-Cincinnati, 8; Washington,
10. Called end sixth on account of darkness.
At Louisvil1e-Second game, Pittsburg, %;
louisville, 2. Called end fifth, darkness
Tie.)
At Brooklyn-New York, 81 Brooklyn, 7.