davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08
Efte Is Modelled UpOn n Ely,

C. A. Frismuth of Philadelphia has de-
signed and tested an entirely new form
of kite Recently while on shipboard his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08
CONSULT
DOCTOR COOK.

BONIOh NN'Oh' IN curing TINS Class of dis
eases and will guarantee you permanent euro
at moGerate cost He has cured thousands who
thought their cases hopeless. All letters private.
Write for question blank. Consultation free.
Medicines sent free from observation.
Cook rIedical Co. ,o, Curtis St. Denver Col.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08

Invited to Stay Away.
Anton Hessel is a saloon Keeper of
Eau Claire, Wis, who is in the habit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08

The most elaborate Of
fine Under MuSlins.
swell Corset Covers,
Ora WerS, Gowns,
Chemise and Skirts.
handsomely trimmed
with the finest 1aces
and embrpideries, will
be found in this line.
truly these are gar
mentS worth at least
s1.75 each, now 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08
Private and Chronic Diseases Of Men

Men suffering from evil eff
fects OF youthful indiscre-
tons, syphilis, gonorrhaa,
eject, structure, seAua-
weakness, varicocele, un-
natural discharges, lost
vitality. failing memory,
undtness to marry, blood,
skin. kidney or private dis
eases. are speedily cured.
DIR. COOK has spent 80
years of persistent study
and experience in his own
practice and among the
largest Eastern hospitals
IN cur,,p th,s rlaas Sf die
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08

Comprises Umbrella
Drawers, Plain Draw
ers, Corset Covers and
Skirts, all manufac-
tured of good muslin
and trimmed with
embroideries and 1aces.
The values in this line
range from 40c to soc
each; on sale at 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14

Ions time Airs. Malion had been ASSOC
clai, editor OF The Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Win her mother Mra. Mailon had for
some years occupied apartments On
Fourth avenue. New York. They were
dnintliy and pretiily furnished. ns It's
mistress was always faultlessiy array
"a. shr had wumanly love u pretty
things. and the large sums that she
realized through her work enabled her
10 Fratiiy hcrNnste.
Red was hlr fayoritc color. Her ia
vorltc authors were Thackefny, nalzac
and svinburno. Mrs. Mallon's ideal Of
beauty was Mrs, Iangtry at her best,
the most beautiful creature | ever
saw" Rings she was fond Of. and al
though fhc liked other trlnkctr she sell
dom wore Thorn. She dld not have much
faith In wnmena love " work for works
sake and thought that the present craze
for self support would wear itself out
and the coming woman resume her con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14

other papers In addition 20 her modest
work for the great pattern publishing
firm.
Tier first Bah letter was one Of
these attempts. II was submitted TO
the editor OF the New York Star. and In
II he saw 80 much wit and originality
that he arranged for a series Of them.
paying her for u single letter more than
her salary as fashion writer She
then gave up the latter work and de-
voted herself 10 newspaper writing. Of
which the Bah articles were the most
conspicuous examples. The letters were
widely copied, ana at the advice OF
friends she syndlcated them, receiving
for her article weekly more than any
other writer has ever been paid for a
similar one. For 20 years she had writ
ten these letters, bright. breezy ana up
TO date, when Illness robbed her pen OF
It's nuenoy and death forever laid IL
down.
In addition to her Bah letters for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14
THE LATE "BAB"
AND HER work.

who stood before him h. much doubted
her physical ahility 10 kccp hir noofb
immaculate 50 h. said dpuhifullyi
10 Sou think you could write fash
tons 20
She thought che could and was cnTag-
I'd 40 salary u SO a week She work.
ci nine hours "a day az dingy desk Ia
q dinRy office ana was Elnd ~ the
chance because it enabled her 10 make
her husbands descent 10 the grave a
little easier For three years she work.
ed thus aud IN that period her salary
was raised number OF times,
In her position aho made the nc
qualniancc ~ other writer's. ami some
OF these advised her 20 contribute Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-14

ventlonal place In the home--lf she had
one,
Although the darl, eyed, golden hair.
ed iiab, with her wit and talents and
charm of manner. had been admired By
many. she always preferred to remain
faithful 10 her FIRST love.
AS Tor mo. she would say, II have
seen In my ne az much happiness as
comes 10 one woman"
In her tiny drawing room stood a
handsome rosewood piano. In the old
days when she was "a bride she and
hef handsome young husband had often
spent happy evenings beside IL. for they
We're both music loving. but on the day
he died the plano was closed. and al
though others have played upon 1t from
that day until her own death she her
self never touched H.
Here are a few random selections
from some OF the more recent Bah
letters. II VIII be noticed. an many OF
her readers doubtless have noted, that
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15
THE SUMNER FOLKS.
AVE- PRAK.s IsLAND.

MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Kent, Master John
and MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Carter Of LIN.
coin street are registered at "Arcadis"
cottage, Peaks Island. for the rest Of tie
ssasup.
AZ THE OXFORD SPRING HOUSE.
Among the latest arrivals at the Oxford
Spring House areiMrs. Robert iSouthgate
Boyd and Miss Alice Churchill Boyd of
Per r5land.
One of the most charming and enter
uaining social events of the week was the
birthday party given little Miss Marjorie
Corey, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs E. W.
Corey Of Portland on Saturday evening
in celebration OF her ffth birthday. After
q stirring march led by Miss Mayjorie the
guests assembled in the Music hall around
an attractive table lighted by candles and
bearing the birthday cake and gifts,
which were numerous and beautiful
Little Marjorie gracsfully cut and served
the cake and the happy evening was COM
risted by songs ard dancing In which the
Virginia Reel was led by Miss Marjorie
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15
DEATHS

In westbrook. August IL. Deborah j. Dolly.
In Falmouth. August Ia, William p. Merrill,
aged 78 years, month, 26 days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
from The First Congr egatlonal church, Falmouth.
In Paris France. August ID Angela, daughter
OF the late Phfllpaud Dorcas tBlanchard) Gfeely.
In Bangor, August IS, ElbEidge X. Nash. aged
So years.
In East Hampden. August H. John c. Hol-
land. aged So years.
In East Dixmont August IL. Stephen York,
aged 50 years.
In Brewer, Mrs. Rebecca Hoxie, sged 73 yrs.
THE funeral services OF the late George H.
Williams will be held this (Tuesday) afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock at his late residence, 40 Main
street. Kninhtyille.
1.-THE funeral Of the late Mary A. O'Donnell
viii take place Thursday afternoon at ]. so Felix
from her late residence. 50 Washington street.
lservices az the Cathedral OF the immaculate
Conception at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15
MAINE UNIVERSALISTS.
Programme for Annual Grove Meeting
at sebago Lake.

The UDiversalists of Maine. will hold
their annual Grove meeting at Sebago
lake. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, August II to 90.
A grand concert VIII be given on Sat
urdiy evening. August Q. consisting Of
selections by TIE MozArtqusrtette:of Port
land, and reading by Miss Mabel Saw
yer Of the Penn Normal school. The
following is the programme for the week.
Thursday.
10. 10.3o-Sarmonl Rev. 70. FL. Sninn, ID.
d., "What is Religion?'' 'Can we get
itg'' Can we loose its"
Friday.
1O.5O-Sermon. Christian Atone
ment.'
2.s0 p. m.-Sermon. "Eternai Fire."
Saturday.
10.S0-Sormon, Kew. Gsorge W. Bick-
nell.
$50 p. m.-Praise meeting and address.
3-00-Short sermon, DIR. Shiun.
3. 3.30-Sermon, Dr. BiokneIl.
Rev. O. II. Shinn was for many years
pastor of the AL Souls church at Nor
rills.
Rev. George W. Bioknell, ID. D., In one
Of the leading Univsrsalist cIergymen in
Massachusetts,. and Is stationed in Cam
bridge.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15

brou aht forward and imposed, fined IS
and costs.
hose Owen, intoxioation, 90 days in
county jail.
Arthur ID. Mcdonald, intoxicatfon, so
days In county jail. Also suspended sem
tenoe brought forward and imposed, 80
days in county jail.
John Costello. assault on Mrs. White,
30 days in county jail.
John Webber. intoxication, fined 50
and costs.
Marcus O'Hara, intoxication, 60 days
In county jail.
Marcus O'Hara, resisting officer, fined
$50 and one half costs.
LIeweliyn Heatly, intoxioation, fined SO
and costs.
Catherine A. Feeney, intoxieation, 30
days in county jail.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by: Cordelia Ciliey, Pennington:
Dexter H. Spaulding, Oakland; Walter
K. shaw, Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15
NOTE.

It Is reported that with the opening of
the coming theatrical season the Jeffer-
son theatre VIII be conducted as a stock
theatre and that the Shubers Stock oom-
pany has been engaged for an indefinite
season of stock production.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15
ALARM OF FIRE AT wEsTBRooK.

The alarm sounded on the Westbroak
fire alarm system at about $50 o'c,osk
last evening was rung in By Chief Engi-
neer Byrne as test for the fire depar :
ment, men and horses. The city has re.
GENTLY purchased some new horses and
it was the desire of the officials of the de-
partment to give them good
test which they did, the horses showing
up well and making quick run. The
men of the department were also taken
by surprise at the sound Of the alarm,
hut made their usual quick response and
showed their efficiency as they have done
on previous occasions.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15
RINEs BROTHERS co.

@. b. Dalton. wooden building, Glen
wood avenue, near Spring.
vICTUALER'S LICENSE.
License of Mrs. p. Laron az victualer
was granted subject to the favorable re-
port of the committee on licenses.
MISCELLANEOUS
1t was ordered that the committee on
licenses be instructed to report on the
proposed ordinance relating to sidewalk
vendors before the next meeting.
The council requested the aldermen to
delay their adjournment but the alder
men nevertheless Adjourned at 1890, lsay-
ing the coun Gil still in session.
IN COMMON COUNCIL.
Mr.. Joseph E. F. Connolly presented
an ordinance creating q civil service COM
mission for the fire department which
was laid on the table. An attempt Just
before adjournment to take this ordi-
nance from the table failed.
The council laid ON the table the orders
authorizing the committee on public
buildings to get. plans for building a
waiting room at the Forest City cemetery
ard the order to tin the Park street reser-
voir.
Mr.. Ficiett introduced an order au-
thorizing the payment of 81, 900 to George
T. Edwards for land damage caused by
the grading of Longfellow street which
was sent up for concurrence.
MIR. Burke introduced an ordinance
amendingsthe existing ordinance relating
to bathing in the hnrhor SO that persons
may battle at places designated by the
city marshal. Tie ordinance had Its first
reading and was sent mp for concurrence
but did net reach the aldermen before
they adjourned.
MIR. Scott Wilson. the councilman from
wnrd eight, served as presiding officer for
a portion of the meeting in the absence
Of President Brown who was excused
for short time. Mr.. Wilson made a
capital presiding officer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15
THE COURTS.
MUNJC IPAL COURT.

George A. Wood on Saturday admitted
that he was vagabond and his case was
continued for sentence. Yesterday he
retractsd his plea of guilty and through
his attorney, ST.. Bates, put up strong
defence. The proprieiors Of the Preble
and Chase houses testified that he had
staid at their houses and had not paid
his board. The judge heard the evidence
and concluded that Wood could not be
held under the statute, SO the prisoner
was discharged.
Elizabeth Thorn intoxication, 60 days
in county jail, also suspended Eentenee
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15
MARRIAGES.

In Jay, August 8. Burton A. Cook and Miss
Lettie NJ. Wright.
In fremont, August 4, Eysrton L. Gott and
Miss Julia b. Norwood.
In Mt Desert August 2, George ii. King and
Miss Lizzie NJ. Haynes, both of Eden.
Iu Amherst, August 1, Frank j. Spencer OF
Brewer and Miss Ethel NJ. LiDnell
In Lubec. August 8, Herbert Adams and Miss
Minnie Clark.
In Calais August 4. John II. Lynch and Miss
Mary Canoyan.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15

einia' anu 'e'se mr. oonuue.or' ~
an aoesptanie 'nannos. anu sns fatsens
closfd tne snow WIN nrss CLASS comedy
anu n"s'." earahs "hioh sonn
aa.ssn in..ouuo,u nunDer oi ssieo-
s"i.s anu sn''a.'o"s oH tooa norm Toe
mus "o'aD'' "oiHs m initAtion OF q
'o.e"o oo'"oo soio' Ansfe was
- "a .ss ~ .Ao en.ie prosramme snAs
NY Ds elsu" % any hfst-oiats
80 ~. '''e uDeransy Oh 'ne manage
49,. .o.'o. tniA in prosiuing suon
'se' sa'n'nens ensireiJ Iiee 70
u ce oa1s uehef'es tne re-
s--.. 50 e''eneaiioes W every per-
THE GFM.
There viii be plenty Of race talk at
Rigby this week and also pleaty Of this
commodity on the stnge Of the Gem thea
tire. where the Barrows Stock company
appeared for the first time last night In
"Tho Jilt." This is a comedy by the
late Dion Boucioault. and 1t is said that
sporting Life" "ihe White Heather"
and "The Sporting Duchess" which are
the same type, had their foundation in
this play Of Boucicaults. Be that as 1t
may, it Is certain that "The Jilt is an
excellent play of its kind and that IL won
approval by the large audience present
last night is equally positive. MIR. Bar
rows owing to the fact that "The Sena-
tor" gave him an unusually arduous role,
cast himself for small part-James
Daisey-in the current play and conse-
quenly has but little to do. Daisey is a
race track tout and like all of this
gentry thoroughly contemplate. lie
would as soon drug horse and cause
thousands of dollars TO be burned up As
smoke Cigar. MIR. Barrows brought
out the underhanded villainy of Daisey
very we'll. The part of Millicent, the jilt,
was played by Lolita Linthioum. That
she Is a favorite In Portland was demon
strated again and again, when her scenes
were vociferously applauded. Her cos
tunes too. were magnificent and were
much admired. Despite the fact tina
Millicent Is the title role 1t ia not the
principal of the female roles that of Kit
tie Woodstock, played by Ann Warrington
and Phyllis Welter played hy Maude
Winter, being OF more importance. Both
Miss Warrington and Miss Winter sus-
tained their roles with their usual accu
rscy and grace and as usual were prodiQal
In their display of costumes. L1rie Ed
dinger played Miss Pincott. this being
nsr hrso appearance with the Gem CON-
- A. 80. ,'a r, nsw ihein'er
=. ohe ohse was rfora stamford, whom
Mr. Barrows engaged in New York ard
who appeared for the first time as mrs
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-15
BORN.

In Hebron, August II, to the wife of Henry
X. Stearns, son.
In Stark, August 10, to the wife Of Frank G.
True, a daughter-Helen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
somerville burglar is "A BOY.

The burglaries which for a number of
weeks have terrorized the residents Of Som
erville, eliminated early Sunday morning
in the capture of a 16-years-old miscreant,
who, with the desperation of e rogue at bay,
fired at the man who discovered him. The
affair occurred in the house of William
Wade in West Somerville and Howard
Wade, who grappled with the burglar, re-
ceived a bullet wound in the upper arm.
This did not prevent his holding the burg
lar until his brother came TO his assistance,
while man in the street went after the
police. The burglar proved to be. Ernest
Q. Darling, who has been arrested and
served time for several other offences, and
is, in fact, incorrigible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Can Watch Both Oceans.

Our warshIps are About Equally DI-
vIded Between the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
AS a result of the assignment of the bat
tleships Iowa and Oregon to the Pacific and
Asiatic stations, respectively, and the deci-
sion to send the cruiser Newark TO the Pa
cihc coast, the commissioned naval force OF
the United States is about equally divided
between the two oceans. At present there
are stationed in the Atlantic waters two
battleships, two armored cruisers, one sec
ond class battleship, six protected and un-
protected cruisers and IL gunboats. The
combined commands of Rear Admiral
Dewey and Commodore Kautz include two
battleships, two coast defence monitors,
six cruisers Including the Newark and III
gunboats. There are also several auxiliary
cruisers, Golfers and supply ships.
The assignment.of the Newark to the Pa
ciic is due to the necessity of having a
cruiser on the Pacific coast to replace the
PHILADELPHIA, which will leave this week
for Samoa. Orders have been given to
push work on the Newark so that she may
be ready to sail early in February. The
auxiliary cruiser Badger, which has been
assigned to the Pacific station, will leave
Norfolk for Mare Island during the present
week.
The division of the force is due to the de-
sire of the administration to protect its in
terests in both oceans, though there is nc
reason to believe, that any further trouble
will occur. . The Nashville,is to be pushed
to completion, the department being actu
ated in this matter by its desire to main
tain a strong force in Cuban waters as wei
as to have ships at point where they car
start without delay for the far east, should
hostilities with the Filipinos occur.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
Cuba Paving Its Way.

All the expenses of Cuba for January,
provincial and municipal, will be met out
of the customs receipts. There will be no
attempt to collect other taxes to meet the
first months payroll. 1t is possible that
the expenses for February will be provided
for in the same way. Until the tax sys-
tenn has been revised, the civil salary list
will be met out of the customs, which will
be ample for this purpose, as no new pub
lie works will be begun until the revision
is completed. The military administration
now has cash in hand 10 the amount of
$500, 000-at Havana, $525, 900; at San
tiago, $3.50, 900; ct Cienfuegos, $25, 600; at
Matanzas, $50, 900, and at II minor ports,
$50, 900. These amounts will be increased
25 per cent by the end of the month. The
provincial governors have been directed by
Governor General Brooke to prepare.e sti
mates for January. Havana police, sani-
tation, street cleaning and other items will
probably require 100000 at the lowest es-
tiuate, but as the annual customs receipts
of the island can safely be computed at
$12, 900, 900, the Cuban exchequer is not
likely to run short At all events, there
will be enough for ordinary expenditure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
Stole TO Give HI. Sick wife Lu1urIe

Louis ]. Snure. 81, formerly confidential
clerk for Mandel, Pursch & Weiner, cloth
iers, in New York city, was arrested FRI
day, charged with stealing $50, 900. from
the firm by means of forged checks. He
ied:from New York in March. He stole
the money to pay for a trip to Europe with
hisyoung wife, whowa dying with consump-
ton. He took her to several of the noted
foreign health. resorts, but she continued to
fail in health, and they returned to this
country and spent some time at Cheyenne,
Wyo. His wife grew worse and they came
to the home of her mother in New York a
few days ago, and he was arrested there.
His wife is at the point of death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
Race to the KlOndlks ON a $4,000 Wager.

Race 10 the KlOndike ON a $4,000 Wager.
The race against time from Seattle Ito
Dawson city for purse of $4,000 began at
midnight Sunday night, when Richard But
Ter, a wealthy Klondiker, started for Daw-
son on the steamer City of Seattle. Joe
Barrett, another wealthy Klondiker, bet
Butler $1,000 that he could not make the
trip from Seattle to Dawson in 25 days or
less, and $1,000 more that he could not
make it in less than 20 days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27

Many men and women are almost
within the deadly grasp of consumption.
Although its fatal hand is unseen, its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27

Says KIOndIISe VIII Produce 100000
OOO. this Winter.
& P. II. Hebbe, part owner of 40 Klondike
claims, who has arrived at Tacoma from
Dawson, brings news that Dominion Greek
has jumped into prominenceias a gold pro-
Queer of the first rank, excelling Bonanza
and equalling Ell Dorado. Its claims are
notIas rich as a limited number on Ell Do
RADIO, but its length is great. Dominion
and Ell Dorado together will produce from
$1O,OO0,OO0 to 1912, 900, 900 at the spring
cleanup. A conservative estimate puts
900, 900, doubling.the output of last winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
Dc.PiCrCG'S
GOIdenMediCdI
Discovery.

It builds up the weak places and fortifiess
the system against the onslaughts. OF
disease. 1t helps the appetite, assists
digestion, Is an aid to the proper assimi;
lation of food, and cleanses the blood
of all its impurities. 1t is a strictly
temperance medicine, containing not an
atom of whisky or alcohol in any form.
"Your medicine is the best have ever taken"
writes Mrs Jennie Dingman, Of Vanpuren, kal,
kaska Co, Mich. asst spring had bad
cough; got so bad had to be in bed all the time.
My husband thought had consumption. a. ne e
wanted me to get a doctor but told him II II
was consumption they could not help me; We
thought we would try DR.. Pierces Golden Meai-
cal Discovery and before had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have since had no signs
of its returning"
For the most obstinate forms of con-
situation and biliousness, use DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Their action is prompt
vet comfortable; their effect is perma-
nent. Insist that the druggist does not
p you something else.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
Make Your Hens Law.

L HAVE on hand and shall deliver In any part
II Of the village fresh ground bone, ground
scraps, fish meal, and all other desirable feed for
hens. Out OF town orders will receive prompt at.
tention. PETER s. CHASE, sChestnut st 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
MISCELLANY.
MIL Waters.

The n1ll wheels dipping. dripping
And turning all the day.
What shall we do with the water
That hourly runs away?
1t sings above the milldam
Like any minstrel girl,
1t skaters over the mill wheel
In ruby and broken pearl.
The colored singing waters,
Rosy and white they go
From the trouble of the mill pond
To the peace that lies below.
The tears of men and women,
The blood of the singing kind
All these are in the waters
Wheels break, but cannot bind.
Nora Hopper in Black and White.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27

Frank A. Munsey built an elegant home
at New London, Conn.,, for his publca-
tions. On account of difficulties with his
employees he moved his presses back to
New York and changed the big block into
The Mohican, one of the est hotels in
the country. The hotf Used recent
ly, and now Mr.. Nuns Using for
1000 girls who are waT-- muslin
underwear factory WHY g estab.
lished In the Mohican b