davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
WEDDINGS.
CHA ASE-MOUL1ON.

A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place at the home Of Mrs. ID. A. Moul-
ton, $50 Cumberland street at O'Clock,
yesterday afternoon, when her daugh ter.
Addie NJ. was united in marriage to
Warren II. Chase, manager of the John
p. Lowell Arms Co.'S, Portland store.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
NJ. Kimmell OF the Church of the Messiah
and was witnessed only by the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties. The
happy couple received many beautiful
and costly presents fro,u their hosts OF
friends. They left on the o'clock train
for Boston and western Massachusetts,
where they wilItspend their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase viii be ct home to
their friends after April LIST at $50 Cum
berland street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
\ PLEA For WOMEN ON THE
SCHOOL BOARD.
To the Editor Of the Press:

| To The Editor Of the Press:
VIII you kindly allow Inc n little Of
your valuable space to state why from u
mothers standpoint women should be on
the school boardf
| think that almost everyone viii sd-
NIT that the greater part of the direct
moral rrainihg of the children of the
household falls to the mothers share
as in the nature of the case it would
the father being with the child such Il
comparatively small part of the day. This
of course makes it possible for a mother
to better understand ohildnature and
to Judge of the influences for and against
its development
In choosing teachers under the present
system, / sometimes think that too much
st ess Is laid upon the mere intellectual
side of the matter, and that the vital
qualifications of understanding chill
uren's characteristics is sometimes out uf
the question.
A smart, ambitious teacher who is not
In touch with sensitive natures, accom-
plishes intellectually far less with schol-
ars than ore less talented who possesses
the divine gift of sympathy A mother
can tell at once with which type her
fiuence reaches far into the home.
A lady lately told me that she should
always be grateful for the year that her
child spent under certain teacher
that her helpful, sympathetic, guiding,
together with her strong sense OF justice,
had been of incalculable aid in his home
training.
In another case, little scholar said To
her mother: My teacher is so kind and
patient with the boys that 1t makes me
ieel that 1 must never be impatient with
my brother again.
On the consrary, a mother told me that,
feeling that o teacher did not understand
her very sensitive boy, she went to talk
matters over with her, and she found
that the teacher resented the boys ex-
pressing sympathy Tor her when she
looked tired, saying 1t implied lack of
her power to manage the class. have
known of many instances of scholars
fearing to ask help in matters they did
not understand, dreading the look Of
| silent soorn. and sometimes even q
thrust OF sarcasm-the most cruel OF all
weapons to child. Under such teach
or sensitive child passes for stupid
one.
| All these things a women is quick to
see all feel, but few men can understand
the irreueemable wrong to child that
follows such lack of sy ympathy.
! Therefore, feel that in choosing the
right one for the right place woman's 8
heart is wiser than a mans brain.
Mother.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
UNHAPPY SAM GA.
German Consul's War Against supreme
Court Continues.

Sidney. n. S. W, March l.-Advices
from Samoa says:
The German consul continues TO pro-
tect the Germans from the jurisdiction
of the supreme court. but Herr Groves
muhl paid $50 Tor contempt of court when
the court advertised the sale of his prop
erty.
Herr Grovesmuhi remains at his con-
sulate fearing arrest and having TO serve
"a sentence of 100 days Imprisonment 1t
is added that he is also afraid of being
arrested on the charge of drunkenness.
DIR. Rafael has been adjudged guilty
of contempt Of court but has refusei.to
come forward for sentence. He was form
ally arrested without force, but sought
the protection of the German consul
Lieut.. Won Dulon, former officer In
the German army aud organizer OF the
Mataafa forces, Is still at S.vaal lie
refuses to come to court on tho charge of
con ntempt in breaking jail and claims
that he should be tried by German MIL
itary court at BEL I'm.
Mr. Moore an American citizen VINO
was said to favor the Germans, wrote
threatening letters TO Chief Justice
Chambers. He was found guilty OF CON
tempt of ccurs. but was discharged after
making an ample apology. The feeling
in favor of Malietoa Is growing, and
Mataafa's following is disintegrating.
The whole of 1uhiela ard most of Savaal
now favor Mnlietoa TaLus. Generally.
the dispatches assert, there is strong
feeling in favor of British annexation.
The German vice.consul has retuI uInod
here from Tonga, one OF the southern
most of the Tonga islands and the re-
sidsnce OF their sovereign, after having
nnsuccessfully urged the king to dismiss
his premier.
The natives are largely indebted 10
the Germans, but are unable TO pay,
| the treasury Is depleted and salaries
have not been paid for six months.
Eight thousand dollars, supposed TO
have been lodged in safe at Haapai,
one of the Tonga Islands Ia missing, the
treasurer has besn Imprisoned at Tonga
and the arrest of the native CHER Justioe
and the native president who were Jolht
custodians of the keys OF the ssIe' was
being discussed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Judge Robinson's Resignation Went
Into Erect Yesterday.

Recorder Turner held tho session Of the
Municipal court yesterday morning,
Judge ,Robinson's resignation having
been accepted by Cow Powers and the
resignation going into effect yesterday.
Judge Robinson was appointed and
entered the Office April 18th, 1895 His
term would have expired by Limitation
April 18th of this year II he had not re-
signed. The judge has filled the pos ition
most acoeptatly to the citizens and with
great credit to himself Recorder Turner 5
term will expire the iith of this month
when MIR. whslden will become recorder.
Judge Robinsou's successor win probably
he appointed in few days
This business was brought before the
Recorder yesterday:
Michael J. o'Donusli larceny of two
chairs from the Thomas p. Beals com.
pany. O'Donnell pleaded not guilty.
Five chairs In all were stolen from the
Besls furniture factory on or about De-
cember l3 last. Martin j. McDonough
has been serving n sentence In jail for the
larceny of two OF them. and this warrant
against O'DonnelI is for the larceny of
two more. Patrick h. O'Uonnors t,sti-
fled that O'Donnell and McDonough came
to him with two chairs to sell last Decem-
ber and that he paid 81. 80 for them to Nc
Donough lie stated that McDouough was
the man who did the talking and made
the trade. O'Donnell had nothing to say.
Patrick Collins, who works at the factory
testified that five chairs had been stolen
in all, but he couldn't say whether
U'Donnell or McDonough had anything
to do with the Disappearance of the par.
ticular pair mentioned in the writ
The case was at this point mol pressed
by Deputy Marshal Sterling for lack of
evidence, and O'Donnell was discharged.
There were four cases of intoxication dis.
posed of,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
REBELS ACTIVE AT MALABoN.

Msnils, March l.-4.55 p. m. There
was the usual desultory firing yesterday
evening and today. but the only causalty
reported is In the case of Private Harold
Parks, Co. n, California volunteers.
The Nebraska volunteers at the reservoir
had a slight brush with small body of
the enemy this morning. The rebels
scattered into the jungle after the first
volley.
has arrived here.
The repels are very active at Caloocan
and Nalabon. They evidently intend to
mount battery in front of the Malabon
church destroyed by the fire Of the moni-
tor Monadnock on February q. They
can be seen throwing up earth works for
guns.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
MAR RlAGtS.

In this city. March l. by Rev; W; N. klmpeii,
Warren ii. Chase and Addle NJ Moultoh' po'"
in Llyer,nore Falls Feb. 10, william WaiSce
Howell OF Minneapolis and Miss Helolse lie
lena Rowell. .,,.u,.,o. n,
Thorndike and Miss Susie +. Rowe OF Belfast.
In portsmouth n. H., {. IL, McEwen ol BOW
dolnham not Miss Evelyn Williams. a..
In Rath Feb. o. James d. Plant and Miss
Florence 4. Lessk. ,,,..
In Sanford FEB. -, Alber. Jepsan and MISS
Ella Frances Chad bourne of North betwlck,
In Rechester, Feb. 20, William &. Russell oil
Kennebunk and Miss Eva +. Jones OF Sanford.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
DEATHS.

Al Greeley Hospital, March !, Mary J. An
In Gornam. Fop 22, Oscar Farris, sou OF VIII
lard Farris. formerly OF oxiord' aSsu - seaTs -
In Saco, req. ~, maiS n "'ii""''' "9SN w
years. 49,. ,,,,t,ar ao.d 7e vrs
In Saco. Feb. 20, Mrs. Frances McNeally,
As1 In Hitisry. Feb 22, Mrs. olive w Neal, aged
10 years. -. % r.. No., o,aa
IN Goodales Corner. Feb. 90, Harry S Me
Kay. aged 20 years. MI ., 20 ...
In Togus. feo. %. Thomas klng agea ~ yrs
In BOo,hhay Haroor feo' ~ olepnen =
Matthew'S aged 81 years.
sss" - 80 ~. Feb II. Hattie c. Seekins,
IA Wiscasset, Feb. 10. Leonora l., smith. aged
In Mexico, Feb; p, Ada May daughter of
In springyale. Feb. 22, Moses + nmmer, aged
so years. ~,
Charles Warren, aged o years.
In Bangor Feb. 20, John Slee.er son OF JOS
B. aud Ada whipple. aged wears months.
In West Sedgwick Feo. ~ IVA May; Young
est daughter OF RUFUS w, ana flurehce NJ 1rAy'
In Brooksvi lie. Feb. 10. Mrs, Rosllla j. Stew
In Sidney. Feb. 10, Cyrus Reynolds aged 50
in Gardiner, Feb. %. Mrs. Mary A. McDon
aid, sed Oh years - =,
IN Augusta. Feb %. Mrs. Ira Fl. Randall,
aged So years.
80 years.
In HalloweiI, Fob. 81, Alvin NJ. johnson,
aged 90 years
stead.
In Augusta. Feb. 21,- Mrs. Ann NJ. Pierce,
aged 73 years.
80 years. ,,,, ,,,
"a years. -
aged 5S years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
WAVERLEYS
ARLINGTONs
LINCOLN CLUB RECEPTION.

give "A reception to Judge Robinson and
tile Republican nominees at the club
rooms Saturday evening. The members
of the Portland club, Scandinavian club,
Ward One club and .other Republican
organizations have been invited and the
affair will be conducted in the Lincoln
Clubs best style. Chandler S, orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
ARRIVED IN LONDON.

London. March 1.-The United States
am AMBASSADOR, Mr. Joseph Choate and Mrs.
Choate, members of the United States
embassy and Mr. Adds &. Harris of In
diana, the new United States ambassador
to Austro- Hungry. arrived here this eve
Ming by special train from Southampton.
They were met ut Waterloo railroad
station by the United States charge
d'affairs, Mr. Henry White, and by other
Americans. There was no formality in
the welcome extended to Mr.. Choate at
the station
MIR. and Mrs Choate were driven to
Claridges hotel, where they will remain
until their London residence is ready for
occupation.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
GRANITE STRIKE AT QUINCY.

Quincy, Mass, March ALI the union
granite cutters in this city struck this
morning owing to the failure of the
granite manufacturers association and
the cutters union to agree on a new
schedule OF prices, which was to have
gone into effect this morning, the old bill
of prices having expired at miinight 1t
is estimated that nearly fifteen hundred
men employed by ninety-one firms are
out.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.

Mardid. March i.-Senor Sagasta has
handed the resignation of his ministry to
the Queen Regent.
The cabinet crisis is expected to last for
several days as it will be necessary for the
Queen Regent to consult with the presi
dents of the chambers and other political
leaders In the meanwhile the chambers
viii adjourn until new ministry is
formed. The Ininisterialists hope the
Queen Regent will support Senior Sagasta
and dissolve the cham bers.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02

they cured me, shall never cease to be Crate
full"
No woman afflicted by such agonizing
and discouraging complaints need hest
tate to write to DIR. Pierce She may
feel assured, no matter what her circum-
stances may be, of his respectful. earnest,
fetherly sympathy and best professional
efforts in her behalf. He stands among
the most eminent practitioners of the
century in this special field, and his
advice will be given absolutely without
charge.
A free paper-bound copy of Doctor
Pierce's thousand page illustrated Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser will be sent
for 2I one-cent stamps, to pay the mere
cost Of mailing or for 81 stamps, a
heavier, handsome cloth-bound copy will
be sent.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02

PORTLAND March 2, 1899.
NROM among a
l. hundred an d
twenty-five diff
ferent styles, each one
carefully selected for its
special and peculiar
merit, you can hardly
fail to find exactly the
right Corset, the one
that fits you perfectly.
This enormous line of
good Cofsets call the
best French makes are
included is at your
disposal, also the advice
and skill OF an accom-
plished filter who has
made the subject a
special study for years.
Many of the styles sold
by US are confined to
this store exclusively
and are not to be had
elsewhere and every
worthy corset novelty is
always to be found here
as soon as it is in the
market.
We have the exclusive
selling of the famous
Fasso Corset, all lengths
and qualities, black, white
and drab. Small Bus
ties 25c to SI.oo.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
BOWLING,

AT Pines alleys last night the Waver-
leys and Arlingtons bowled, the Wayer-
leys winning two games. Silva was high
man for his team and bowled his usual
strong game. Woods made ll6 for a single
and $50 for total. He made IS pins In
the last. three boxes. This Is great work.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, March 1.-The following
pension changes resulting from the issue
of February Is, are announced for Maine;
ORIGINAL.
Thomas Ii. Coombs, Brunswick, ~.
INCREASE.
Granville Il. Burnele, Bridgton, 81 to
~
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh, Mir. W. Williams,
MIR. 1nglish and all the other favorites
will contribute appropriate numbers. Re
served seats are now on sale for this event
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02

DIR KuIi's Cough Syrup has been said
for over fifty years and Is still the most popu-
lar medieire for throat a.d lung trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

TINE subscribers hereby give notice TINT they
j have been duly appointed executors oi the
last will aud testament oI
AUGUSTUS r. FULLER, late OF Pertaa1.
in the County of Cumberland. deceased, anl
given bonds as he law directs. Al per
sons having demands against the estats OF
said deceased are desired 70 present the same
for settlement. ana an indebted thereto are re-
uuested 10 make paYireAt innneaia' ely
AUGUSTUS G., FULLER
RICHARD W EBB
Portland, Feb. Is. 1899. mar2diaw3wlh
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02

do eIni
nton
the eNeruraa aner
a $ M
will
medicine and dis
physician
curing and his remedy therefore exactly adapted
privilege advice which
call write about their
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
Cane Elizabeth

The citizens of Cape Elizabeth are requested
In meet at the Grange Hall on Wednesday
March g. 1899 at 2 O'Clock In the afternoon 10
nominate candidates for town oihcers Tor the
ensuing year.
Cape Elizabeth. March l. 1893
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02

banks, OF Enosbufg,
Franklin Co, VI, in n
a cordial letter to
Dr. K. V. Pierce, of "
Buffalo. n. ", "if ~
my testimony to the
success of your treat
ment will help to influence
other women. troubled
with the diseases peculiar
to our sex. TO write you,
anu glad to be able to tel
YOU of the great good youI
medicines have done me,
had been troubled with
liberation and its attend,
ant aches and pains and
nervousness several times,
and finally made worse by
a miscarriage, wrote you.
| took DR.. Pierce's Favor,
lite Prescription and the
Golden Medical Discov,
cry for about three or four
months and can truly say
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.

Graham's Colored Specially Stars will
returnsto Portland theatre next Sunday
evening and present another grand oon-
cert similar to the one given last sunday
evening that was SO we'll received. IN
entire change of programme will be given
and a double quartette that has since
Joined the company will render several
of the best known Southern melodies
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
INVGORATE YOURSELF IN SPRING.
You Should Strengthen, InvigOrate and Revtalze
Your Nerves and Blood BY Taking DR.. GreeneS
Nervura, the Best Spring Medicine.

When thin,
headache dyspepsia torpid liver kidney
mennchoD
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-02
THE BRIDE ELECT.

Two more large audiences filled the
jefferson at the matinee and evening
performances yesterday. The performances
went of with the same smoothness that
marked its presentation Tuesday night
and the encores and curtain calls were
many.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-10-13
Beat No. 1Ed. d. Mansfield.

Editor Horace White, OF the New
York Evening Post, who is touring
the South for the first time, in an in
tcrview in Atlanta, Ga, the other
day. had this tn say on the subject of
the race question:
"You ask me about the race prob
lem. Sometimes l fear that it is Sc
rious. l know Of no solution. You
cannot deport the negroes, and do
not think you can induce any large
number of them tn leave this country.
No man can tell what is coming. The
problem may settle itself, or some I'M
furtnate incident may cause trouble.
Such negroes as Booker Washington
give their race good advice, and il the
blacks would follow il. the situation
would improve. believe the South
will continue to draw white settlers,
and they may help you in the settle
ment of the problem. When the
South has heavy white majority the
blacks may cease u be disturbing
element"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-10-13

Rubber heels for al! shoes are highly
spoken OF by many women who trst
learned the advantage of them from
wearing golf shoes. The heel Is a
ready-made affair, about half an inch
in thickness, and its advocates say that
its use lessons the jar of walking. espcc'
tally upon city pavements, to a degree
that very materially affects the mum.
Der OF headaches to which many w0.
men are subject. The cost Is so slight
that the experiment may be readily
tried by any one interested. Most
dealers in shoes keep these heels on
hand and understand their fitting.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-10-13

The Lafayette (Ind) Journal says
that 1T is just rs much the duty OF
the patriot to point out the errors OF
his lawmakers when they do wrong
as to support them when they do right.
Nothing can be more dangerous to the
youth OF this country than to teach
them that the government can do NJ
wrong. for bad men will get into power
at times in any government on earth
and the cult that makes sacred what
ever they do In Office Is the cult that
perils the pcrmanence Of the repub'
lic,n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-10-13

ed, dlscOnsolate. Thornton chuckled
and his face beamed with Joy. He
had made his rival feel the sting of
defeat and now he would press the
sting in deeper. He stopped at the
gate and spoke. Gregg nodded to him
In return.
Come out and let me introduce you
to my wife"
Gregg arose slowly after a little hes.
itatiOn, and came down the walk. He
was not pleased at receiving a visit
from Thornton and his face aud move.
ments showed 1t. Thornton saw
Gregg's hesitation and ascr,bed it to
the wrong cause. He concluded that
1t was all ewing to his defeat.
Its great thing to have good
wife" Thornton went on, "and don't
see how man lives with out one."
"Yes, it is a great thing" Gregg as.
. sented. "No doubt Of that"
, Then, why don't you get yourself
: one?" Thornton asked, breaking into
loud, coarse laugh. II did hear the
i other day that you were thinking
I OF marrying right soon."
"Did you?"
"Yes. In fact, was told that you
) had gone away to get married."
"Well, that was true"
"Was, eh? Why didn't you marry
then9 Had your woman gone back on
, YOU, or had some other man cut you
E out?"
Neither. l did marry. Here comes
e my wife now. Mary let me make you
!. acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
+ ton"
}. Mrs. Gregg came forward and smil-
t ingly acknowledged the introduction.
d She was quite young and very pretty
and her manners were charming.
|. Thornton thought her one OF the
e handsOmest women he had ever seen.
e "By the way" Gregg confined, ut
g is rather peculiar coincidence that
s Thornton and should marry the
same day and both of US marry women
e of the same name
e "Eh! How is that?h Thornton cried.
n "Why. you married a Mrs. Brown,
: didn't you?"
!. "Yes."
r "Well, my wife was a Mrs. Brown" {"
s Thornton turned pale and then red
G and he trembled all over. He saw in
n moment that great mistake had
been made and that he was the VIC
tim. But he could blame TO one but
y himself. He had married the wrong
!. Mrs. Brown, that was all. His Gun.
!. ming had Overreached itself for once.
He spranp into his buggy and drove
2 furiously away without another word.
:. He did not speak to his wife all the
e way home. He felt bitter toward her
:. and wished with all his heart that
r she was on the other side OF the earth.
g II have acted the fool worse than
Thompson's colt, he thought. Ihave
d tied myself for life to this old vixen,
t and didn't interfere with Gregg at
u all. l am an old idiot"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-10-13
lancery Court
y. G.. HILL. CHANCELLOR.

n ".
tbe connty Of Pearl River on the first
|day of January and July and continue
HAYS. ,,....
second Monday of January ana JMiy ana
tnne siy days. In the scrOnd district.
'mthird Monday Of January ana July
+lmntinue ak days.
,he county OF Hancock on the fourth
+day of January and July and continue
|iays.
ne county Of Harrison on the first
Idny of February and August ana con-
h. six days.
The county Of Jyrkson on the second
hdny OF February aud August and con-
| e six days,
| the county Ct Wayne on the second
' day of June rnd December. and continue
|inys.
the counry OF Jones or the first Monday
March and september anc continue SIX
| the connty OF Jasper on the second
| NE six days,
n the county Of Perry held in Augusta.
| FIST District. on the third Monday OF
| Nh and september and continue six days.
' he town Of IIattiesburg. the Second Dis
I, on the FIRST Monday of June and ncce n
| and continue six DAYS.
! the county of Smith on the fourth Mol-
| Of March and September. and continue
| days,
| the county Of Greene on Thursday nfte,'
secoud Monday OF April aud October and
' ',nue three days.
| the county of Covington on the fourth
|day in April and October and continue
days,
the county Of Newton on the first Mon
+ OF April and November and continue six
Is.
the county OF IMuderdale on the first
| day 0t May and N0ycmber and continue
|nty-fonr days.
! the county Of Clarke on the third Mon
| Of Aurll and November and continue six
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-10-13

A Boston correspondent says: II
have seen it mentioned that there are
scattered about the country Organiza.
tlons known as Don't Worry Clubs.
Can you tell me II they have any off,
cial organ?" This will lead to the
flling of a long-felt want 10 the estab.
lishment OF a "Don't Worry" trade
journal. It will be a picnic for the
publisher. He will not be Obliged tO
worry about collecting money and pay
Ing debts.