davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20
wEsIe.. TeI.graphy In hawaii.

Wireless telegraphy is to be lssed as a
means OF communication between tho
different islands in the Hawaiian
group.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20

Fully 100000 domestic animals. val
ued at 81, o0o, 900, are ~.nrally davoured
by the wolves in Russia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20

II - the only cure for Swollen,
0marting. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Coras and Bunicns. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. = powder TO be shaken into
Tie shoca- At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress Allen = 0lmsseA Leroy. n. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20

ne hello girls At Central have . motto
that - ring on the finger is worth two on
the phone
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
+. AND NATIONS.

Oss ~ shs Latest styies---A Dainty
Houss Robs--Ths Common Mas snd
The Ideal wifsA-Confort la BOD
Our Cosking school
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20

bslisve my prompt use OF 1iso's Curs
Rrsvented quick consumption, Mrs Luoy
Walacs. Marquette, Kan, Dsc. II, ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20

II you call man gay dog IL will asttst
him. Cali him pup, hound, or . cur
and he viii try to alter the map Of youi
face. Quser, isn't III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-20

Make striking and handsome
holiday gifts To cover royalty
fees and mailing expense sent
only to persons sending IS cents
in silver or stamps to
II. LORD, G. p. = T. A.. Chicago Grsa
estern Ry., 113 Adams st.. Chicago. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13

1t is no use denying, prominent officers
say, that the new monitors, despite the
excellence of the plans, are not liked by
the navy as a whole The type of war
ship represented by the monitor is deemed
inferior to%a hiQh-saded vessel, While
the II onitor may make, and undoubtedly
does make an excellent lighting crafs in
smooth water, in any thing like u sea-
way IL Is impossible to fight Its guns. In
the present instance Congress foisted the
Tour new monitors on the navy without
conoerntng itself very much with the
views OF the experts. Zach of the new
GRAFT Will cost, approximately. 81 200, 900
A nrst-cless battle-ship could be built
for about 50, SOC, 900, and in the opinion of
many distinguished officers one battle.
ship of the first class would be of far more
worth to the nation than the four above-
mentioned monitors.
incidentally, 1t may be noted that the
provision for the four new monitors was
introduced in Congress anu passed at a
time when the navy was engaged in war.
Admiral SIMPSONS protest against ap-
pTopriattng for this type of craft came
after the measure had been passed by
congress. Having had the monitors
forced on the naval establishment the
constructors have now set about to pro-
duoe as good lighting craft as the type
will admit. The four vessels will be
aamed Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida,
and Wyoming, and tina contracts for their
construction have been awarded, respect
lively, to the Newport News Ship Build
ing Company Rof Newport News, Va;
Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me-; Lewis
Nixon, Elizabethport, N. j.. and the
Union Iron Works OF San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13
RAILROAD MEN HERE.
Representatives of Great Vanderbilt
system In Maine.

There was gathering of representative
railroad men In the city yesterday and
their visit may DO frsught with great
benefit to the state. MIR. A. s. Hanson
of the Boston s. Albany railroad con-
ceived the very happy idea that 1t would
be well for the general passenger agents
of the great Vanderbilt system to come
to this section of the country. especially
at this time of the year, when Maine looks
her prettiest and modestly asserts her
claim as the home of the best summer
resorts OF the land. In the party were
such prominent men in railroad circles
as George II. Daniels. general passenger
agent of the N. Y. q. and Hudson River
K. H., A. j. Smith, G. P. A. Lake shore
and Michigan Southern, o. w. Ruggles,
g. p. A. Michigan Central, W. b. Je-
rome, motive agent N. Y. G. and Hudson
River at Chicago, @. G. Crane, ! Pacific
coast agent of the Vanderbilt system. A,
s. Hanson, g. P. A. Boston 81 Albany.
Besides these were Wash L. Jacques,
manager of the Murray Hill hotel New
York city. L. p. Kicker of the Poland
| GbhAhkS ACh1A nh0 hA5 AN6W 4Okh E0PAO~
sentative o. A. Marks.
The railroad men spent some time in
Boston viewing one day. the terminal sta
ton and also visited Marblehead. Friday
last they went through to Poland Springs
on q special car rendered by Presidant
futile of the B. Ss:M. While In Poland
they visited among other things ]. S.
Sanborn's stock farm and took In other
point of interest.
On their return trip, by special invita-
tion OF Col. +. K. Boothby they stopped
at Portland and on arrival they were CON-
Quoted to the Falmouth hotel and during
their stay inspected the Gem theatre and
the park at Riverton. They were Joined
In this city by Col. Boothby, W. r. Wood
and MIR. Newman Of the Portland rail-
road, W. O. 4. Cooling of the Casco Bay
Steamboat company, e. B. Vinslow and
Mr.. Nunns Of the Falmouth hotel, and
H. o. Wheeler director of the Portland
railroad.
AT 9 O'Clock last evening the party left
on a special car for the West.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13
RECEPTION BY ALUMNI.
Enjoyable Gathering at Deering High
School Building.

Monday evening was the occasion of an
enjoyable reception rendered by the Deer
ing High School Alumni association to
the members of the GLASS of 90. The affair
was held In Crosby hall at the new high
school building. There were present a
large number of the alumni of the school
and invited guests. The guests were re-
ceived in the large assembly hall and
formally presented to the receiving party
which was made up of the following.sper-
sons: DR.. O. w. Foster and wife, repre-
senting the school committee, Principal
W. NJ. Marvin Of. the High school and wife,
MIR. Irwin W. Barbour, president of the
alumni association, and wife, Mr.. Harry
L. Cram and wife and Miss Charlotte
Montgomery, second assistant teacher at
the school. The guests were formally
presented to the receiving party by
Messrs. Fred Ripley. Arthur b Chap.
man and Albert M. Austin, who acted as
ushers. The reception lasted from s to
o O'Clock after which an order Of is dances
was enjoyed. During the evening fruit
punch was served by Misses Mary Watson
and Alice Chaffey.
There were over 300 In the party.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13
BRAVE NEGRO SOLDIERS.
Medals of Honor Awarded Them for
Gallantry in Cuba.

The Board on Brevets. consisting of
Brig-Gsn. Theo. Schwan, Brig. Gen.
h. V. Boynton and Lieut.Col. W. Il.
Carriers has granted four medals of honor
to entitled men for geilant servic, in
Cuba. tndliding these, only twenty five
medalssof honor have been granted for
service performed in the Spanish-Am eri.
can war. Four of those who will receive
these Inbrks of personal bravery are
|ptficers. All the men who ara inclrded
an the listare colored and served as pri-
Yates in the Tenth United States Cavalry.
The names of the gallant negroes ars;-
Georgs Fl. Wanton, Fits Les, William
II. Thompkins and Dennis Bell All
except Wanton are still in the service AMI
attached to the Tenth. In each case the
medal was granted "for distinguished
gallantry at Tayabacoa, Cuba, June 50,
1898, where, after force had succeeded
in landing and had been compelled to
Withdraw to the boats. leaving a numeer
of killed and wounded ashore, he vclup-
tarily went ashore in the face of the
enemy and aided In the rescue OF his
wounded comrades, who would otherwise
have fallen into the hands of the enemy;
this after several previous attempts had
been frustrated, while serving as private,
Troop H. Tenth United States Cavalry"
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13

tnkes mattars into his own banda and
carries his sister home after disowning
bobby. Once at home ali ends we'll TINS
srriDg are forgiven, thu lovers are unIs~,
and rother John finally makes, evert-
thiaa right by telling Hetty RolAn Of his
love.
There are many dramatic situations
which are made the most OF by MIR, Bar
ross company but there Is more laughter
than teas In this play. though the pnthos
and tragic are not lacking.
As the good hearted "Brother John. -
Mr.. Barrows scored decided hit with
the audiences last night. He is finished
comedian and his stage manner Is de-
lightful. The part which. Miss Florence
Stone had In this comedy did not allow
of much actine, but she made the most
of it and did what she was called upon to
do well. She has very graceful manner,
chariuing figure and face and pleas
ant voice. Mary Young, who is to play
soubrette parts, made decided impress.
sion. Her graceful dancing at the end
in the third act won for her IN uch an
plause. Lorle Eddinger, who played the
part Of the petted younger sisuar, was
delightful. while Mrs. Craiglas ~Beck''
and Blanche Hall as "Mariai wene very
satisfactory. AS for the other members Of
the company all exhibited that finish
which shows the well schooled actor.
The company is large and well balanced
and promises to be the best in every way
which has yet been seen at the Gem. The
PLAY will be repeated every evening for
the rest Of tho weeK with matinees on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13


from Dainty butterfly to a oookroaoh.
Inc delegates Of this Wade camp, Sens
81 Veterans, TO the encsmptnent TO be
held Wednesday and Thursday of this
week at Bucksport, are to leave ON the
Pullman this evening. Past Col, An.
drew 9. Cloudman. division surgeon, e.
T. smith and severall others expect Co a, :
tend. Surgeon Smith is candidate TOR
the position Of senior vice commander Of
the divisionf md has some excsllent SUP
porters who are confdsnt of his election.
] Warren Phinney entered the employ
OF the s. ID. Warren & Co. at their paper
mil office Monday morning.
Mi. Phinney is to act as one of the book
keepers and assist as time keeper, - pr.
sition formerly held by him.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13
NEW WORKERS EASY.
Boston Had No DtGieulty tn Scoring
S Victory Yesterday.


New 8Yofkt June 1e.--The New Yo,ks
were easily ID wned by the Boston's to.
day The champions scored II runs in
three inning, mainly through Carrick's
ineffective pitching. Cockley relieved
Carriek after the eight runs were scored
in the third inning and from then on not
another Boston player connected with
the plates He only allowed three hits.
Nichols WAS hit hard, but when hits
meant runs he was very steady. He was
also ably supported. An error by Long
was responsible for the New York's brace
of runs in the seventh. Score:
New York, o 0 0 0 0 0 2 o o. Q
Boston, 8 0 s o o 0 0 0 Oil
I Base hits-New York, q; Boston, IL
ErroTs-New York, 5; BOSTON, 2. Batter
'ies-Carrick, Coakley and Warner; Mich.
OILS and CLARK.
At Cleveland Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland,
Other gaTnes-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13
Y'S GAME.

The Portland club plays Manchester
again today. The management is find.
ing some difficulty in selecting time for
calling the games which suits all hands.
Three o'clock was sale to be too early and
yesterday there was very general com
plant that $3.50 was too late. 1t has been
decided to try again and make it ais.
Today's game win accordingly begin at
that hour. sOf course the only object of
the management lis to suit the con ve-
niences of the patrons Of the game best
BASEBALL NOTES.
Rrockton Is now in second place.
Pulsifer had little to do yesterday but
did that little we'll. $50
Jim Smith saw the game from the
bench yesterday tut was unable to play
on account of bad ankle He will be
all right in few days.
Manager Smith was presented a RVS
terious brown paper parcel as he went to
bat yesterday. He didn't open it and
Fred Lake said he didn't dare to.
Make him hit" said Lake to Morris
sey yesterday when Noblit was at bat.
The visiting pitcher succeeded so well
that Georgs sent it over left field fence.
Puisifer surveyed the earthworks some.
wha doubtfnlly when he went out into
left field yesterday, 80"
The ball took funny freak at one
time during yesterdays game. Kelley
hit out right field. 1t landed inside and
then proceeded TO climb over, bouncing
from brace to brace until 1t got on the
other side.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13

prominsnt gsolo0ists are TO make an
excursion to the fossil lands of Wyoming.
The principal object Of the trip win be
to give the professors chance to see and
study the great fossil unearthed by Prof.
Reed. of which there Is nething found In
history. Il Is the oomplete petritied body
of colossal animal weighing 1000
pounds. The bone monster is q relic OF
the Jurassic age, 1870 feet long, feet
high at the hips and fees at the should
srs. The giant lies ninety miles from
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13

To an audience of club women in New
York. d. Hartland Law. of San Francis
90, declared that he would have them all
propose to men rather than wait to have
somebody propose to them. He claimed
to be talking on higher physical condi.
tionss" including that of men and wo1li-
en- about to enter the marriage relation,
He said at one point in his lecture: II
hope to see the day when q woman shall
be as free TO ask the man she loves to
becoms her husband as man is free to
ask the woman he loves to become his
wife. A woman should be wise enough
to choose the father OF her children, and
Il should not be a social offense, % it Is,
for her to seek In marriage as well Is 60
give herself in marriage"
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13
Ezw A0yEnTIsEsxENTs ADyKRrHsEs1ENrs.
MEANS A CURE
OR NO PAY.
HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE,
The Only One Which Treats Each Phase of
the Disease Separately.
THE ONLY ONE EVER GUARANTEED.
why You Should Give a Trial in Preference
sc ITO All Others

When aymei or no nav with al,
Others you take aFsk ut the
Client for not wasting with cures in
confidence
matter how the description you not
Tor one moment
ten agreement to refund the represented why then
claims made by the advertiser
IT. Booth Company do not fill the
ever Endorsed by the medical profession Send
complete treatment
WILL REFUND THE MONEY IF IT FAILS fails to
relieve will
does not refunded folly ON
the part Of sensible person to hesitate
Cure and others
Sold by all druggists, SOC.
THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Astor Court Bldg, YorkC City.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13
|. Does Coffee
|, Agree with
/ You !?

! If not, drink Grain-O-made from
pure grains. A lady writes: 1.-THE
. first time I made Grain-0 did not
like it but after using it for one
|, week nothing would induce me to
go back TO coffee" 1t nourishes
and feeds the system. The children
I, can drink it freely with great bene-,
ft. It Is the strengthening SUBJ
stance of pure grains. Get pack
age to-day from your grocer, follow
the directions Ia making ii and You
! will have a delicious and healthful
table beverage for old and young.
/. 15c. and 25c.
Insist that your grocer gives seu GRAIN.o
Accept ne imitation.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13

our twirler and Msnnhester's s'phsnom''
Kennedy will no doubt work for item.
William d. Carpenter dia the uapirins
and gave US a little the worst OF IL once
or twice, tho way IL looked from the
grand stand, but Eit was hard game to
umpire and on the whole there is no kick
coming.
JOS Il sa0 PORT LAND.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13

Et,rned -runs-P Portland. 4; Manchester
Z. Two base htts--Spratt, Smith, Tigha
Nc u cod, Hickey, Russell, Carney.
Murphy, lake, Kelley. Three
base yhits-Nobiit. Conroy, Hickey.
bases -Nobiit. Tighe, Fitzmaurice,
Double plays-Srratt, Tighe, Conroys
Sullivan, Spratt, Conroy. First base on
hells-lBy Mcleod q; by Morrissey, s..
Hit by pitched balls-By Mcleod. Struck
out-Byi Miller, by Mcleod, Q; by Nor
rissey, Passed ball-Lake. Double
plsys--Murphy and Hickey. Iime--
Two hours. Carpenter. Attend
ance-50)..A
BRoCl%ToN. 8; PAwTUCKET, Z.
Pawtuc ket, r. l., June BIB rockton
played an uphill game today and won
out in therninth inning. 1t was the first
defeat in eight games for Todd. lie gave
Quinn luft of first in the ninth, the
only oneAon either side. Everson made a
timely single which with two errors, and
safeties by Clancy and Perkins sent the
wavering scales to Brockton's end. The
soores
PawtGGEst. os4 Q 0 o IL
Base hits-Brockton. is; Pawtuoket, 10.
Errors--brockton, 3; Pawtucket, g.
Batteries EMERSON and Quinn; Todd and
Curtis
NEWPORT, 8; TAUNTON, /.
Newport, r. L, June 12.-Taunton and
Newport played a magnificent game for
seven innings tsday and then the visitors
went into the afr. The score:
Newport, o 2 OF 0 o 2-s
Taunton, D 0 o 0 0 0 D OIL
Base hfts-Newport, 10; Taun ton, 0.
Errors--Newport, o; Taunton, 5. bat
teries-Foley and Milleriok; McDougall
and Burrill.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-13

great obstacle to the settlement of the
crisis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
HDE EVENING GOWNS

Now for the the evening gowns of Ma
demoisolle 1899. They will consist mainly
OF transparent materials and she Will be
sure TO have one Of black spangled net
made up over white. with long unlined
sleeves Of the net If she is anxious 10
be very swell indeed, she will also have
one of black lace which shall trail itself
over LAYERS Of mOusseline de sole. which
may be either white or MAJ b. OF course
the accessories, and the tw4st Of chiffon
IN the hair. must correspond. Lace, wheth-
er white or black. looks better lined with
mousseline de sole or chiffon than placed
directly over SATIN I wonder how many
yards Of this frail material We shall use
during the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26

chill her soul. whose icy floors frost-nip
her toes, and whose bleak and draughty
passages are explicitly demonstrating. via
double bronchitis, that comfort is less an
affair Of climate than Of common sense
and precauton.
As a matter Of fact, the Christianian
winter presents no terrOrs TO any fairly
normal physique. The cold, when it comes
comes TO stay. At no time very severe.
il INDUCES in few vagaries, and sets at
the beginning an equable standard to
which humanity may adapt its habits
without fear of interruption. Clothing
that suits to-day, suits as well tomorrow,
next week, next month. until April or
May. No sudden thaw tempts you to
tri0e with your thin overcoat or to leave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
Byronic Relies.

Some time ago North Carolina news
paper Informed US that n citizen II HAT
State had In his possession shoe which
was worn by Lord Byron. Later the
hgure-head OF ore OF Byton's Venetian
sondolas was found IN Tennessee. and
now, not TO be outclassed 81 Bvronio
relics, an Arkansas man says he - the
proud possessor Of crutch that Byron
used when he had 40 attack OF the govt
Think how his relies are scatter n
Chicago has his sword; North Carolina,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26

when they chance TO meet him walksn.
in the street with somewhat less atton'
ton than they might bcstow on an ordi-
nary stranger; whereas time-houo.cl
etiquette demands that they stop O., soma
little distance. face about. await the
Kings approach, and salute him, passing.
with profound courtesy.
Verify. II Is a hard thing 10 be King in
Norway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARCH g. 1899:

gan at o'clock; the ladies left the table
a little before S! At the men rejoined
them for talk, music, and cards. and at
II the dining room doors again opened to
reveal supper-table laden with every
cold delcacy, from bird to cavlare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26

1.-The resources of ordinary mortals. l re-
Gently went to a by no means unusual
sort OF dinner party. given by wealthy
political man. whore twenty-three courses
composed the menu. Retaining from
statement OF the number OF wines accom-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26

sandwich. calculated to tempt and restore
/ fainting humanity.
Suppers pure and simple are. to be sure,
frequent form Of entertainment; but
even they are divided into two sections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26
The Finest Time to See Norway Is
I'm the Winter.

winter in Norway! Brit No, thank
you. DO you think I'm Nensen or
walrus" said the woman who might
have como too. And so she went her fool
lsh way 20 hibernate in n Florentlne
palace" whose tomb-like chambers now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26

panying this feast let me offer for con-
temptation the fact that services thirteen
ana fifteen, each OF heavy meat, were
divorced by Course fourteen) rich plum
pudding with a sweet sauce. Dinner be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26


This entirely new sleeve is suitable
for plain or brocadeG silk or soiln. The
epanlettes are faced with lace ana edged
with a pIeating Of chiffon. only tho
undersleeye is joined to the srm-hole OF
the bodice. The front part OF the
should CT strap is covered with roses, the
back p art with the ribbon terminating
in SIN art bow.
his shoe: Tennessee, his gondola, and Ar.
kansas his crutchesl Byron was indeed
prophetic when he wrote;
"Wfat are the hopes OF man? Old Egypts
king.
Cheops. erected the first pyramid
TO Keen his memory whole and mummy
hid.
But somebody or other, rummasing'
BurgiarlOuslv broke his coiiir-ld.
Let not n monument give you or ne u ape-,
Since not a pinch OF dust remains %,
CheOpsH
Perhaps however. all the souvenirs emu
merated above were hshed mp 20 help out
the late Byron revival
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-26

These are made In muslin. hemmed' WIN
straight turncd-down collars; sometimes
they are edged with lace. and often pro-
ken up into several settings, but II
would be difficult TO find anything very
much nretticr.