davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05
GOVERNOR McCORD'S VIEWS.
The New York World Sends Him an
 Inquiry.

Very little was talked of Saturda, on the streets of Phoenix except tn, probability of war with Spain Sentiment was all one way-ir effect that if the disaster that befel the Maine was the result of Spanish intrigue or through Spanish fin- Auence, war is inevitable. Every body, apparently, felt that it was the part of wisdom to wait until the result of the court of inquiry was made public.
 Governor RIcCord received the following telegram during the day from the New York Worz8:
 Governor Myron +. NoCord, Phoenix, Arlz.-What in your view would bo the duty ofthe presi- dent should the court of inquiry find the destruction of the Maine was due to Spanish treachery. Should we not exact freedom for Cuba rather than money indemnity? How many men could your state furnish in 30 days upon call of the president? Kindly telegr ph.
 THE WORLD.
 Governor McCord wired the fol- lowing reply to the above inquiry:
 Replying 10 your message will say: If it should be proved that the Maine was blown up by Spain or by Spanish intrigue, the United States should declare war on Spain and demand Cuba or its independ- ence and large money considera- tion as indemnity. In case of war between the United States and | Spain, Arizona could put five thou sand as good soldiers as ever Shouldered a musket into Galveston as soon as the government could l provide transports for them.
 "MYRoN H. MCCoRD,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
Monday-The following divorce WERE
decreed today:
Alice E. Thompson of Brunswick VS.
Frank M. Thompson, for utter desertlon
Care and custody of minor child decreeo
to mother.
Josephine M. Cloves of Portland vs..
Walter W. Cloves, for utter desertion.
Care and custody of minor child given to
mother.
George A. White of Portland VS.. Annie
NJ. White, for utter desertion.
Margaret G. Hooper of Portland VS..
Henry Hooper, for cruel and abusive
treatment. Care and custody of minor
children given to mother.
A decision was rendered this morning
in the cross libels of Marsohmeyer VS..
Marschmeyer. A divorce is deoreed to the
husband for the cause of cruel and abus-
i've treatment, and the care and custody
of the minor son, Carl H., is given to the
father. In the case of Mrs. Marschmeyer,
divorce for the causes alleged is denied /;
but the care and custody of the minor
daughter, Mabelle, is decreed to the
mother, the father to pay forthwith the
sum of 500, and SIS on the first day OF
December, and on the first day of each
succeeding month, for the support OF the
daughter until she shall have arrived at
the age of eighteen years, and no longer.
At three o'clock resolutions were pre-
sented In respect to the memory Of the
late Hon. L. D. M. Sweat, Hon. A. A.
Strout and George B. Emery, deceased
members of the bar, and appropriate
action taken thereon. At the conclusion
Of the memorial exercises the court ad-
journed finally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25
Many People Believe Nature
Cannot Be Improved Upon.
Science Has Demonstrated That Her
Best Gifts Are Often Hidden.
IT Takes the Hand of Man to Develop
Natures Benefits Which, Without
The Aid of Science, Would Often
Remain Unknown.

Tn MANY WAYS Nature is all right just
as she is, and when the hand OF man at
tempts to improve upon her works, a
botchy Job, to say the least. often results.
There are however, a great many in
stances where by little human help Ma
lures best gifts are doubly enhanced in
value and brought forth from obscurity
in a manner that is causing this century
to be known as one of progress.
There is nothing in the way OF new
discovery that will prove of greater bene-
1T to man in general and to the inbabl-
tants of this part of America In partlou-
lar, than Vinol, which represents an old
and valuable remedy introduced in a new
and practical form. Vinol is being hailed
bv physicians and patients alike as
oIorious intervention of Providence Tor
snnihilatipg certain diseases OF wasting
nature and prolonging life, ana It's ols
coyery is a fitting climax, coming as IL
does at the end of century that Will GO
down into history as remarkable Tor lte
advancement.
Vinol. as 1t is sold today, is fast be-
coming what all other great Inventions
soon become, q positive necessity Jnat
makes the world wonder how it ever ex-
listed without 1t.
Cod liver oil, on account OF the peculiar
medicinal properties which it contains,
has been known to science for years as tne
most efficient of all specifics for throat,
lung and bronchial troubles, ana all
wasting diseases The layman. however,
has appreciated the fact as forcibly as the
nrofessional. that this sams reme5v was
often rendered practically useless on ao-
count of it's disagreeable odor and Taste,
until il began to appear as though cod
liver oil might eventually be omitted
from the Pharmaoopoeia.
The invention of Vinol has saved this
wonderful medicine, not as we nave
known 1t, to be sure, but in its nav
form, which is nothing more nor less
than the Identical potent, remedial fac
tors that have made the Gods liver IA
NOUS This new discovery consists only
in finding way of extracting the cura-
tive principles of the cod liver which once
obtained are dissolved in mild, de-
licious and delicate table wine.
And SO to us is given this old remedy
in its new form, doubly efficient, abso'
luteIy tasteless, and denuded of its great
est and most serious objection, the fatty
matter itself, which has alway precluded
the use of cod liver oil in cases where the
digestive apparatus had become weakened.
Vinol is with US to stay, aud to do good
as yet Is incaloulable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25
COLBY COLLEG

Waterville, Oct. 21.-Ths different clas
ses of the mems college have elected thell
members of tie conference board as ioi-
lows: George Atwood Martin, '99, IT, ~
Furbush, 100, Nathan Pulsifier Thayef'
'01, Henry A, Barber, '02.
Next Sunday evening in the bap'iS
church will occur the first of the series "
sermons to be given under the auspices "
the Baptist, Congregationalist and Me.h
odist church in the interests OF Coip.
The sermon will be given by Rev. q. Il
Spalding, d. d.. of Boston.
Blaine Spooner Viles, Bowdoln, w II
visiting friends on the campus To-Day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25
()(C,kS.
We have all the new
styles of clocks.

Hundreds Of them I'd select
from. More than all the other
GeaIers combined.
Eight Day Enamel (BlacEk)
Cathedral GONG Clock. $3.50 60
5000 Dresden China Clocks,
$500 to $4,000. Small Chamber
Clocks, $500 to $500. Alarm
Clocks, Csc to $500.
1.-TWO hundred of faaeEll.)
Abeautifus line of Gilt Clocks,
House, Office and Hall Clocks at
bottom prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25
FREE STREET BAPTIST ROLL GALL

The Free St. Baptist church will have
a roll call on Thursday evening, Oct. 81.
There will be an informal reception ut
half past five O. clock, and supper at six
o'clook. At seven O'Clock the calling of
the roll will follow, together with the
transaction of the business of the annual
meeting of the church. Those who will
not be able to be present are requested to
send a word of response and greeting ad
dressed to the pastor. Rev. j. K. Wilson,
D. D., or to the clerk of the church, Mr.
r. G. Bradford, not later than Saturday,
Dot q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25
GREAT COFFEE SALE AT Medals.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SELL
whereof r6Om a AOsnt.H inc English
Of i
will bee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25

Each is the finest of its
class, and can be depended
upon to prove very popular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25
REFORM CLUBS

The next Cumberland County he di u
Club Convention will lie held at Hh ~
Rock, Nov. 9Th and 9th. A II that arc "a.
terested in TEN perancs are urged TO a''
tend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25

DR. Bulls Cough Ayrnp cnres cr0mp on on
whooping cough 1t is 3 family necessitS' "-'
should always be kent on hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-25
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
What 1t Has Been In the Last Twenty-Five
Years.

The following data covering period
of twenty-six years have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at
Portland, and furnished by the courtesy
of Mr.. II. H. Roche. They show the
record of the month of November for,
twenty-six years:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, .....:.........3So
The warmest month was that OF 1877,
with an average OF 430
The coolest month was that of 1878,
The highest temperature was 72o on 18th
The lowest temperature was go on soth
Average date on which first killing frost
occurred in autumn, Oct. 18th.
PRECIPITATION rain and melted snow.
Average for the month, for 27 years.
QncheS} ......... 49,. 1870. .4.oo
Average number of days with .ol of an
The greatest monthly precipitation was in
1889, dncheS) ......... 7.96
The least monthly precipitation was in =,
The greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours was
on the 26th. 1877, (inchese. ....... ....".3.76
The greatest amount OF snowfall recorded
in any "a consecutive hours record ex-
tending to winter of 1s645 only was
On the Oath and 25th, 1885. inches. To
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, ............ 8
Average number of partly cloudy days, ....1O
Average number Of cloudy days, ....11
WIND.
Che prevailing winds have been from the
southwest.
The highest velocity of the wind was 30
miles from the Il. and Sc. on the 18th,
1875, and on the End, 1889.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Much Embroidery Used-Canvas to
Be a Favorite-Revers of Batiste In
sertion-Open Panels for Skirts.
Charming Easter Gowns.

cuffs are braided, and the collar at
| the back Is composed Of small rows Of
| braid, in front of tabs of cerise ribbon,
| the belt the same, with a gilt buckle at
the side. Black and white gowns with
| eayadere stripes are made up over
glace. showing slight cordlngs at in
| tervals carried down for few inches
at the back of the skirt, forming a
I small square below the waist, addi-
| tional cordings at the hem. The bod
| ices are treated in the same way, yell
low being introduced into the collar,
which is worked in jet mingled with
white braid and steel, and has pretty
round revers Of tucked batiste, the
sky blue yoke and collar all finely
stitched and fastened with crystal but
tons. There Is no doubt we are COM
ing to all the old-fashioned skirt trim
mings at the foot and the open panels.
One Of the newest items ! found in
these bewitching show rooms was an
outdoor cape to wear with the black
and white dress. ut was made in cloth,
with a sort of whole back Jacket meet
Ing the rounded front like a cape. with
narrow ends edged with full pleatings
and ruff1es Of gray chiffon, the Innings
white satin.
One Of the most fascinating materials
for summer wear Is a stuff called carre
This is a pure canvas, with strong
resisting thread but rendered bright
and brilliant by a double silk check
about an inch in width thrown on it,;
white on gray, or pink, or blue, light
blue on fawn color, and the most deli
cate prmavera shade of green on hell
otrOpe.
The choice in open gauZe checks is
large enc, and we have to accuStom
ourselves to the colors which were worn
in the SOS and '70s, before there was
a sudden revulsion to aesthetic views
Then there are black and colored
gauzes of minute checks, and stuffs of
the nature of black grenadine, with
bold basketwork checks Of vivid col
oring, having a satin-like effect, en-
ald-green, mauve and cherry color,
all figured on black grounds.
For good, tough. hard wear the gren-
adines with bayadere stripes can hard
ly be surpassed, but they are not mex
pensive, though it must be taken into
consideration that they are forty-eight
inches wide. The colorings in these are
Quaint-a sort of light sea- green, pc
tCnia, violet or brown, the old-fashion-
ed lavender and also apricot. They will
be worn with large important sashes
/ at the back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

the qualifications will become so difficult that
only one person at q time can belong to
them,
And that Is as 1t should be, for after all,
every man Ia his own ancestor. Let him con-
sIltute himself his own ancestral society,"
The Criterion.
=. Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough, opened
the Da2ar at Hull, England for the sailors
CHARITIES the other day, asd the receipts were
over 1900. She Is about to repeat in Lon
don the house festivities which attracted all
eyes In Blenheim last year. Some of her
e en- will be political in character
Inc ST. James Gazette says she is betray-
ing unwonted interest in politics being a
frequent sitter In the peeresses' gallery of the
house of lords.
Her ambition is to revive In her own home
the political salons. such as were numerous
and brilliant in London several generations
ago. The Marchioness o. TWeeddale who a
speaking every day in the Tory cause in
ADVANCE or the county council elections in
March. Is another noble feminine politician
Exchange.
The Philadelphia Female Society for the
Relief and Improvement of the Poor. is
preparing to celebrate its 1929 birthday. The
distinctive work of the club is the support
OF home of industry where nearly hun
stances go daily to sew, knit, and mend in
comfortable quarters in the club house. which
mas been the home of the society for nearly
fifty years.
The women are paid good wages for tn cir
work and are given a good meal besides
being provided with easy chairs while they
work Society women and bachelors supply
be the oldest club in America and was found
ed by one, Anne Parrish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
DRESS OF CHICKEN SKINS.
Remarkable Gown Designed and
Worn by a Fashionable Parisienne.

Remarkable Gown Designed and
Worn by a Fashionable Parisienne.
From the Boston Globe.
An evening dress made entirely of chicken
skins has been on exhibition in one Of the
fashionable establishments of Paris during
the past week. This startling and unique
garment made for Nine. Theo Mont
baude, fashionable Parisienne. The re-
markable thing about this dress is its re-
markable beauty and its durability. True.
1t but once by Nine. Montbaude,
at a grand ball given by the Russian am
bassador in Paris, but no other garment at
that gorgeous affair aroused half so much
admiration as the frock of chicken skin. To
appreciate the beauty of the dress it must
be known that not less than 800 pieces of
tanned skin were used in the making of the
skirt and bodice alone
When the work of making the dress prop
cate skin material was used for the rufaes
at the bottom of the skirt and the pufs at
the shoulders. This task completed the
gown sent to the studio of one of the
most skilled decorative artists in France,
Edmond Gillet, who painted upon the pre-
cious garment, in exquisite colors and with
a superb effect, great punches of pink and
red roses and rocco decoration extend
ing from the belt down the entire front.
Finally there were ribbons of woven feath-
and a belt of the same material, and
these completed the most remarkable dress
ever worn by woman. The cost of the gown
was of course, great-nearly touching the
81, GOO mark in American money.
The slaughter of chickens necessary to the
making of this garment was greater than
the number of towels required to complete
the dress, for a selection was made from an
enormous quantity Of birds, which, If they
gave signs of the slightest imperfections for
the purpose, were Immediately cast aside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
TITLED LADIES AS FARMERS.
English Peers Sisters Who Rails
Ponies and Cattle SuccessfulIy.

English Peers Sisters Who Raise
Ponies and Cattle Successfully.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Lady Dorothea and Lady Estella Hope are
demonstrating that a peers sister can be
successful in the practical business of pony
and cattle breeding. Their farm is in Eden
bridge. near London, where they work away
regardless of the fact that they have no
chaperon to guard them
We started with one pony" said Lady
fully, and SO we went on. OF course, we
bought largely from Lord Londonderry S
stud farms. in the North; although our first
pony did not come from him, as matter of
fact. We only go in for Shelties, not at all
for Galoways, and we only breed
show ponies, and not-as does
Lord Londonderry-pit ponies al
though, of course, sell to all buyers. We
are very successful with our ponies, and we
take the greatest possible pleasure in brood
ing and showing them. 1t is very NICE If
one is fond of the country, being able to live
the greater part Of the year there, although
l like being in town too.
At Edenbr:dge we have also a small herd
of Jersey cows, with we have shown rather
successfully. At one time we went in for
fox terriers. But the fashion in these dogs
changed rapidly that we found we could
not quite keep up with it. So, as we only like
to have the very best. gave the dogs up.
We take great pleasure in farming and
are very proud Of it. and glad that people
should know how successfully have
proved that ladies can make this sort of
thing pay-if they have taste for it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
EAST ST. PAUL.

| The sibley Mothers club will meet Friday.
April 8. at 3:45 p. m. in the Sibley school. A
paper will be read by Mrs NJ A. Burke. on
| HAPPY Sunday Afternoon for the Children"
a musical programme will be given. Miss
Margaret Lennon, who is principal Of the
school, and Mrs. A. L. Whitcomb, president
OF the club, will give short addresses.
A. G. Knudson has returned from abroad,
and was the guest Of his sister, Mrs H. o.
Helgeson, Sims street, part of the week He
has gone to Denver, COL, where he was
elected professor in the Historical Theologian
college.
tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mr.
and Mrs. LIE May. Four tables were played
Miss Clark was assisted by Miss Cross, of
Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Ostergren, Sims street
entertained at dinner Tuesday. Covers were
laid for twelve. The decorations were roses
and ferns. Progressive cinch was played in
the evening.
terian church will give a musical and liter
airy entertainment next Thursday evening in
l. o. o. F. hall, on Payne avenue.
Mrs. Eubank entertained at progressive
by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Mogler, Mr. Guernsey
and Mr. Rotert.
The ladies of the Burr Street Baptist
church gave. an ice cream social Friday even
Ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. LANCE,
of Burr street
Rev.. NJ. G. Shuman gave an illustrated lee
ture Thursday evening in Grace M E.
church. Subject: Egypt and the Holy
Land"
Mrs. Mayer and Miss Martin, of Duluth,
were guests of Mrs. 2. G. Holmes, of Burr
street, the last Of the week.
Miss Alice Matthews. of Burr street. will
entertain the Young Peoples Cinch club next
Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. E. Stevens, Wells street, enter
tanned the New England Literary society
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds, the recent guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Mordaunt, have returned to
Menomjnee. Wis.
Mrs. Chadbourne and son. of Blue Earth
City, have been visiting Mrs. Leisbock, Of
East Sixth street.
Mrs Herbert Knolton and Miss Ruth Knoll
ton of Waterloo, Wis, are visiting Miss
Amelia Gahrilson.
Miss Gussie Muessel, of Winona, has been
visiting the Misses May and Rose DAILY, of
Mendoza street.
duplicate whist Saturday evening. Four tables
were played
Ezra Bowen, of Livingston, Mont, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bowen, of East
Sixth street.
The Misses Nettie and Matte FORSYTH, of
Beaumont street, have gone to the coast for
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Woods, of Madison,
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, of Case
street, are entertaining friends from Menom-
inee.
Mrs Charles Pease entertained part of the
week Mrs c. w. Neville, of Gladstone, Mich.
Rev. A. Knudson, of Deer Park, Wis, Wis
tied East St. Paul friends part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, of Beech street, have
gone to Milwaukee for a months visit
Miss Churchill of Alpena. is the guest of
Miss Gertie Girsting, Of Collins street.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Conley, of Burr street,
have returned from Indianapolis.
Mrs. S. A. Farnsworth, Of Case street, is
visiting friends in Delano.
Mrs. John Thornton, of Beech street, is
visiting in Milwaukee.
Miss Clara Barnes, Of jerks street. has
gone to saltwater.
Miss Pauline Griggs entertained informally
Saturday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
WEST ST. PAUL.

social Friday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Jas. Lauderdale on East Winifred
street A programme was carried out. must
cal numbers being given by Miss Gertrude
McIntire and Fanny Hare, and recitations
by Miss Ada Lockwood and Mrs Cliffol d
story and Mrs. G. S. Soule presented pa
Per on the History Of the eooIs PeI &c
Bethany Congregational church held a re-
ception Thursday evening for their new pas
tor, w. W. Newell of Duluth. The reception
on Ohio street. and was very enjoyable
affair in every way. The evening was passed
in social enjoyment, refreshments being
served by the ladies.
tekha Cinch club "Wednesday evening. Prizes
were won by Miss Ella Rutherford. Mrs:
Baer. The club will meet next with Mrs.
r. A. Shane, Of Dunedin terrace.
Mrs. Wolfgram, of Stryker avenue enter
tanned Monday evening in compliment to Mr.
Wolfgram An impromptu programme was
given during the evening, the hostess being
assisted by Mrs. Ramberg.
The Christian Endeavor Society of Hebron
Baptist Church will hold an art exhibit at
the Clinton fats Friday afternoon and even
Ing. The affair promises to be frst-class in
every way, being in the hands of very able
committee.
The Old Virginia Jubilee singers gave a
concert Thursday evening at Westminster
Presbyterian church. A programme of about
fifteen numbers. with few encores, was pre-
scented by the company.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church held reception and
tea Tuesday afternoon, between the hours OF
and O'Clock, at the Hawthorne residence.
on Winifred street. The parlors were filled
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Boyd, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Stoddard. entertained
the Thursday Night club. last week, at their
residence on East Congress street.
The w. r. B. P.'s were entertained last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Doran and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bourne, at the home Of the
former, on Prescott street.
Mrs. William Beaton, of Hall avenue, en-
tertained few friends informally Monday
evening, in honor of her birthday. pleasant
evening was enjoyed by ALL
Messrs. and Mesdames Ludwig and Mel
VILE will entertain the We Meet Again Dane
ing club next Friday evening. at Their home
on Cherokee avenue.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Clinton Avenue M. E. Church will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. w. Mackie
The Young Peoples Society of Ascension
Church met with Miss Minnie Ossmann, Of
Winslow avenue. Monday evening.
The Ascension branch Of the Woman's aux
Hilary met Wednesday afternoon at the par
sonage on Prescott street.
Mrs. John Williams. OF Ramsey street, wall