davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05

said he represented the Man With the
Hoe" so he could not be blamed for
presenting the opinions of the farmers.
New England now has no agriculture.
so its people cannot realize how mat
ters look to the farmers who have to
till the soil for a living. He claimed
the farmer is Disseminated against in
Washington and robbed of his rights.
The price of the Western products is
regulated by the volumne of money.
said he, and these people have been
iegislated against in the interests of
the English and the Eastern bond
holders.
He said that the day when the wages in
America fall to the level of Europe is not
tariff is continued. the Western farmers
will become SO poor that they cannot buy
the products of the East and the goose
that laid the golden egg will be killed.
He referred. amid cheering. to the OPP
preston OF the F'ilipinos. who are fight
ing for the same principles as did thu
American people in l116. In reference II
Hawaii he claimed that the sugar stock
and contract labor stock there was owned
in New England and the New England
senators who voted for annexation did
nothing toward freeing the contrac.
slaves and poor negroes there from their
bondage. He said that while he believed.
ana always will. that the negro is not tn
equal Of the white man, still he believed
in giving him his legal rights, barring the
political side.
In reference to the Philippine question.
sir. Tilman asked If il was right TO free
Cuba because Spain was shooting Cubani
to death, how it was 10 be reconcIed with
the fact thar the United States, VINO now
owned the Philippines. was now shootin,;
the FilipinOS to death. He said he believed
The President is honest in his belief tina
he is doing his duty. but claimed that h.
only looked at the one fact that the
United States bought the islands from
Spain. lie asked where the honor was il
me Philippine war. and as the New Eng
love for the almighty dollar, he asked
where the money was in ii for them. H.
&rgued that until the American nation
had settled one race problem here. it had
no right to tackle another across The Pa
ciiic
He claimed that in New England the
negro was hedged in by certain rules, but
in the South he has full swing. If the
people of New England object IL the way
those in the South treat the negro in tn"
manner Of lynching him for ravishinE
he claimed that if New England would
not do the same under similar conditions
he would blush to own a relationship. HC
said New England mad need To wake u?
to the fact that it was not the Who'll"
United States and had not monopoly o.
brains.
He said that measured by the standard
Of Lincoln. William j. Bryan is a bette:
Republican than President Mckinley. II
stated that the people Of New England
now need another WendeH Phillips back
of them to whip them INFO their duty.
Their hearts are all right but they are .
bit added in the head.
The ovation which Mr.. Tillman received
at the close of his address was sponta-
neous and in response ne stated that he
appreciate1 the applause he received from
a people even when he slapped them il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
A Permanent Organization Effected.

Providence. +. l.. Sept. 1.-The New
England Timetable League formed Il
permanent organization here, today,
with the same list of officers as in the
temporary organization. They are as
follows: George w. Greene. Woon-
socket. +. l., president; Homer S.
Cummings. Stamford, Conn, secretary:
William J. II. Bohannan. Stamford,
Conn. treasurer; executive committee,
Fred w. Plaisted. Augusta. Me, Henry
O. Kent, Lancaster, n. H., Thomas II.
Moloney. Rutland, VT. w. S. McNary.
Boston. p. II. Quinn, Warwick, r. l..
Edward NJ. Graves, Hartford. Conn.
Applications for membership We're re-
ceved. last night. and some 40 names
were received. George w. Greene and
Homer S. Cummings were appointed q
committee to draft a constitution and
another meeting will be held within
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
Calendar Of Coming Events in Maine.

Sept. 4-S-State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 5-7-Christan Endeavor State con
vention. Portland.
Sept l2-Fall term begins at Westbrook
Sept. 12-Fall term of Hebron Academy
begins
Sept. Northumberland county fair az
Sent Is-Annual reunion of ID Maine
Cavalry Association at Skowhegan-
Sept 13-14-Reunion 18th Maine ReSi-
ment at Bangor.
Sept. IA .I5-Annual convention of the
Maine Woman Suffrage Association al
Sept. 19-Fall term of Bowdoin College
opens. 9th. Co,,oxo
Sent. 26-27-Fair at West Cumberland.
Sept. 26-27-2S-Annual convention OF
Maine Women's Christian Temperance
unior at Portland. IT,, n.
Oc;. 2-4-Maine Musical Festival, Port
Oct. 3.7-Grangc Fair and Pure Food
Show at Alameda Exposition Building
Oct. 5-7-Maine Musical Festival, Ban
Oct. 11-12-Semi-ann session OF Grand
Lodge of Good Templars at Pittsheid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvuRtRS
o. Knox and lincoln Counties Hold Splendid
Convention at Matinicus.

Matinicus. Me-, Sept 4.-(SpeclaD.-
The Knox and Lincoln County En-
deavorers held convention here,
Thursday and Friday, Aug. 81 and
Sept 1. The convention was opened.
Thursday afternoon by Il address OF
welcome by the president of the Matt
nicus Society, response by Rev. II. J..
Wells of Ninalhaven, acting president
OF the convention. This was followed
by papers on the following subjects,
viz: Work and It's Results of the So
cial, Missionary Prayer Meeting"
and Lookout Committees" each paper
was followed by discussion
In the evening, the subject of the
meeting was the Pledge. Papers with
discussion ] promise, ITO Pray and
Read the Bible Daily" paper by Rev.
Mr.. Fiiield of the Boothbay Society. He
was absent so the paper was read by
Rev. II. j. Wells of Vinalhaven; .. "TO
Support My Own Church." paper by A.
J. Starrett Of the Warren Congrega-
tional Society: 3, ITO BE Faithful to c.
E. Duty" paper by Miss Davis of the
Rockport Society; 4. To Take part in
c. f. Meetings. paper by Miss Messer
of the Union Society; Z. ITO Lead a
Christian Life" paper by Miss Hall of
the Matinicus Society; 6, THE Power
by Which We Engage to Do This
Trusting" by w. f. Overlook of the
Razorville Society.
Thursday morning at 80 social ser
vice lead by Rev. II. J. Wells, Vinal-
haven. at $50 business meeting the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: President,
Rev II. j. Wells. Vinalhaven: vice
president for Lincoln county. +. l..
Carter. Round Pond Society: vice pres
ident for Knox county, Rev. II. NJ.
Perkins of the Union Society: secre-
tary. Miss l.. Il. Sanborn. Ninalhaven
Society: treasurer, Rev. II. j. Wells,
Vinalhaven. At 1870, conservation
meeting: at II, address by Rev. A. u.
Ringold of Gardiner. Those who knew
the man expected something good. but
he fairly out did himself His subject
was Gods Messages and Messengers.
The people of Matinicus did all in
their power to make the convention a
success TO make the delegates enjoy
themselves. and they succeeded beyond
thier expectations. The next annual
session will probably be held at Razor
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
Fool Ball al Arson Academy.

North Arson, Ne, Sept. 4.-(Special J.
The men trying for positions on the foot =
ball team of Arson Academy went into
training last week. Q. +. Cults of Bates
'96, viii coach the team until the first o,
October The team will probably b.
made up as follows: Right end, Noddin
l.. Steward. %; center, Record co. lei;
guard Walker ~: left tackle. Lane %;
left end. r. Steward 'O2: quarterback
Williams 0i; LETT half back, Spencer, % .
right half back. Sprague o.; ful. lack
and captain. Roberts 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
The SNOWFLAKE SUNK.
Crew Taken OF and Landed at Boothbay-
Snowflake Bound 10 Gardner.

Boothbay Me, Sept. 4.-The schooner
G. Z. Harrington arrived here. tonight.
having on board Capt. Joyce and crew
of the schooner Snow flake. Capt.
Joyce reports that when 10 miles south
west of Seguin, this morning, the
schooner ran into gale which carried
away her jibboom. foremasthead, and
mainmast. and caused the deck to
spring a leak. The captain and crew
were taken off by the schooner G. b.
Harrington and landed here. The
Snowflake was bound from Perth AM
boy for Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
TO REPLACE THE PORTLAND.
Party Leaves Tor Chester. Pa. 10 Witness
Launching Of the Gov. Dingley.

Boston, Sept. AT a late hour. to-
night. a party of officials and stock
holders of the Portland Steamship Co,
guests left the Park Square station for
Chester. Pa. where they will. tomor-
row. witness the launching of the Port
land Cos. new steel steamship Gov.
Dingley
After the launching the officials and
their guests will go from Philadelphia
to Portland by the steamer Horatio
Hall arriving at Portland. Wednesday
morning. In the party We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dingley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
Another Pow Wow at New York.

New York. Sept. i.-The Chicago plat
form Democrats held a meeting. tonight,
in Cooner Union. John =. Altgeld of Hi
nois. former Judge James =. Tarvin of
Covington. Ky, and Congressman John
j. LentZ of Ohio. We're the speakers
Each one declared for the nomination of
Wm. J. Bryan and against the policy Of
president Mckinley in the Philippines.
C,ooper Union was crowded with an APP
Dreciatfve audience. James r. Brown,
who was chairman of the famous Dol
lar Dinner" presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
the UNTOLD MISERlES

Tint arise from the Errors Of Youth or Excesses
OF mature years and all Diseases and Weaknesses
Of Men. from whatever cause arising: can De ale
Waited and CCRED Read 1.-THE Diagnostician
or Know Thyseif Manual, Wade Mecum for Men
only who seek for True Principles Of Treatment:
DAYS. add Sss. TIE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TtTE, No { Bniiinch Street. BOSTON, Mass; con-
sultatioui- person o. W lelts aCVNfIUENAaAA~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
EAST WINTHROP.

Miss Louise Foster, daughter of G..
NJ. Foster, is i'll with typhoid fever.
few days with friends here.
Miss Margaret Swan has finished her
labOrs with Mrs. G.. A. Wadsworth and
returned to her home in New Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hewett and fam
lily have returned from Boston.
w. l.. Mace and returned to his home
in Readfield.
Miss Lena Foster of Hallowell, is at
home for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05
Labor Day at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-. Sept i.-Labor day
was observed by the Mule Spinner. 3
Union at Lake Grove, today, VITA
sports of various kinds, about 3ot j
persons being present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05

Muzaffir-I-Din, Shah of Persia, was
made the governor of a province when
he was quite small boy, though he
had no work to do in connection with
the Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-05

The corporation OF DuDnn mas Slth!et
- 10 roar the rotunda in upper Sackviic
street for the proposed statue of Charles
Stewart Parnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
AT STERN BROTHERS. WEST TWENTY
THIRD ST.

Inc new millinery at Stern Brothers Is one Of the
ioveliest collections this season There is not
one duplicate In the list. Every one Is a model
nat in all senses bewitching poke for cere-
monious occasions Is OF Persian velvet. the pre-
vailing tone o. which is sapphire blue II is faced
with blue taneta tucked and stitched The brim
is caught back slightly the side front by a
black velvet bow and brilliant buckle Two blue
ostrich plumes nod over the crown and a black
velvet rosette is fastened at each side Of the in
centation al the back The strings are narrow
black velvet ribbon. one OF the daintlest pokes
Imaginable Is OF chnchila with a white chiffon
facing and a tall white ostrich plume. A touch
or shadow is given by the black velvet crushed
roses and mink tall the front banieau. The
craped mats IN richly toned velvet and silk chic
niue toques. fur turbans and every fancy Of the
hour would easily while away hours Of Inspection.
great Like falling snow H. white chiffon toilet
fOr a debutante. The drapary Is pointed and
nnished with point d'applique. on the under
skirt Is fared ru'fie of chiffon edged with
shirfIng. The decolleie waist has scarf trim
ming OF chiffon. with fall of point d'appliaue
edged with band Of chinchilla. The high girdle Is
OF helotrope antique velvet. with yellow COM
bined. superb black cloth gown has panne
velvet Inserted In block effect The stitched high
rolling collar OF chinchila and the of MORE
An exquisite gray crepe is In princess shape with
n decoration of Venetian lace and silver spangl Is.
The Empire style is represented in pam. velvet OF
paste. blue. The front is Of point d'applique and
accordion pleated chiffon. The back f. finished in
yoke effect 10y heavy cording. falling loosely into
the bust and point dapplique IS used for the elbow
sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
AT G. GUNTHER's SONS. NO.
w ~ 7 I T. II >
FIFTH AVE


fashion paragraph In a daily paper last week
read. Russian sable is popular. and will be worn
to greater extent than any other fur. The
first half OF the statement IS unquestionably true,
but doubts arise In regard the second when
one knows the cost OF the fur c. G.. Gunther's
Sons making pa.etot OF MORE Persian lamb
trimmed with sable for which the customer is 10
pay $500 about half OF which sum Is credited 10
the comparatively small quantity of Russian sable
used In trimming. single pelt of fine fur. hard
" than enough for muN. is worth $500
uncut. that the extent which the beautiful
fur will he worn is hardly likely 10 he great
Silver fox and chinchila Immensely popular
The white fox. which used TO be Plentiful and
cheap. has become that long boa cannot
10 purchased for much less than three figures.
The long boa Is a revived fashion and another
return be chroncled is the Victorine. a small
shoulder cape. with ends in front extending al
the knee 4 strikingly handsome example
IN mink Is made to simulate a Carmelite hood by
the addition of upturned bordering OF darker
fur.
The fur cape this season fits closely over the
shoulders with flare below. Many Of the richest
have ruffies OF a contrasting fur. lovely cape
for evening is of ermne. with sable RUNE.
MuTs preferred In fancy shapes. and are
extremely large beauty seen here being fully
fourteen inches long The popular trimming ~
the animals head the front. paws below, and
several tails at each end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
AT ARNOLD. CONSTABLE CO.'S. BROAD
WAY AND NINETEENTH-ST


Every one knows the beauty contained in
Arnold Constable & Cos first floor with rs al
most unapproac enable array Of marvellous laces
wonderful velvets and exquisite silks and cloths
Many equally well acquainted with the second
floors variety OF rich costumes and cloaks. but
only the favored few reach the height Of the fifth
floor, wherein lies charmed precinct OF beauty
unlmagnable by the initiated
dinner gown by Vincent is OF tan cloth. com
bined IN almost equal proportions with creamy
tinted Cluny lace. The Skin; has two principal in
sertions of band and edge making depth OF eight
ten inches In each. the lace edge being ap-
pliqued in novel fashion The upper forms a
tunc outline rising almost TO tho waist In the
back the lower followin. the sweep OF the long
graceful train. These two nsertings approach
other closely IN front. and the deep space be-
tween at the back is filed by two shorter ones
OF equal depth. Beneath this Skin, shows petit
coat effect OF mauve miroir velvet. with heading
OF mink tails The waist has a draped front caught
I'D on tho left over mauve velvet by handsome
gilt buckle. il may be worn with or without the
yoke and sleeves Of Cluny. The collar is whit"
satin antique with applique Of pink roses. and
tiny pink velvet bows appear In unexpected places
with charming offec:. lifting the entire color
A certain Paquin evening gown seems better
suited TO the art de?artment t1an ne costume
white silk mOussoline. decortted by hand with
festoons Of soft pink roses ana green leaves a
wilderlng OF blue bebe velvet ribbon. and the
whole floating away into train OF foainy pillows
The corsage Is Just garlands OF roses nesting on
snowy clouds from which emerge snowy arms and
neck.
A novelty significant OF coming change from the
cl,ncing skirt l. a Paquin dinner gown OF castor
panne velvet. the skirt Of which Is slightly gath.
by a deep appqu.d silver lace OF antique finish
The corsage r. Of velvet. draped az the side IN
three points caught by antique silver buckles. over
white chiffon. Tho points are piped with turquoise
blue and a large blue bow is attached AT the right.
high on the d@colleiage. a yoke Of rich point
d 'appqie is supplied. and the elbow sleeves or
silver lace are edged with mink tail. The gown IS
absolutely unique and superb.
The cloth gowns IN the regular department rep
resent the latest creations Of Doucet. Raudnitz
King Frances and ROuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

Sunshine member has suggested 70 the Pres-
dent-General that article OF warm clothing
he sent in by every member Of the society who has
so far failed 10 pay her dues for 1893 This suzges-
ton seems good and timely one. The officers OF
the international Society will see tnat everything
contributed is distributed and placed where IT Will
do the good.
Although the active workers Of the society now
number over ten thousand. there are few compare
tivelv reported being IN need OF assistance sun
warm clothing always be placed Inc sun
shine Society has seventy five orphans on It's roll OF
mem bership boys and girls who have regularly PAID
,heir dues and then there nifty Little
Mothers" al hard workers. spreading more sun
shine than some OF the grown people and. while
NOT one Of these would ask for ANYTHING. a gift
from the Sunshine Society IS always hailed with de-
Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
ONE BUSY SCNSHINER.

Sunshine member who does rot care to have
her name made known sends in the following re-
pert which the President General could not re-
frain from giving because she knows that the
members In general will find pleasure in reading
the notice:
President General OF the T S. S.: As II draws
near the close Of the T. 5. :. year would like to
report the share have taken IN spreading sun
shine during the year ! cannot do a great deal
as have work every day. but whenever have
anything in the column which knew could
do I have done H. I have CORES ponded regularly
with two "shut-in' members. also sending them
reading matter. and have sent letters stamps
postmarks. scrap pictures and once money. when
asked FOR through the T. s. s column. 7 have
also sent ffty-two novels and thirteen quarterly
Family Heralds' TO different members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Nav. ~ the winter coats arc short, Win pmn
Goa, sleeves and are Just long enough to GEAR tne
waist beneath
prckles are 70 be found IN every conceivable
size quality material and price e,6 5ns stoTes
Ru,.ors are being much used "a a trimming.
grea.or diversity IN the shape OF pocketbooks
&c seen this season than ever before. and more
kinds OF leather employed in their
nA,.anr wild steer walrus, lion and fancy
pressed feathers are among the new ones
Dog collar belts continue in favor. and can b
had IN seal suede morocco patent leather ana
cowhide.
Side Pompadour and Empire combs are found IN
real and imitation tortoise shell and with rhine
new hat that has gained wide popularity be-
csuse Of IT'S becomngness TO almost every race mas
sppoared this fall in silk and velvet for street and
carriage wear The wide brm is bent to suit tho
wearer and the simple gun ,r snu snss
The picture Of the hat the page to-day rep
resents a model affair made OF watered silk. the
upper side Of the wide brim being decorated with
three black velvet cords crsneI VesH'
hurke in the front. ostrich feathers drape the SIDE
and white chiffon rosette rans over the nai y,
,rtis hat IS one OF the most effective now seen IN
the shops
p,ocket buttons and loops come In all sizes and
shades and may be had 10 match any dress goods
- ,,,,nu,inc Those OF metal seem to be the most
Un,uiar especially those In enamel ana 1eweiied
enects.
p,o,,zed wood is popular for all kinds OF toilet
-,,c,es and desk accessories
The newest Boston bag Is combination OF
leather and velvet in shades 10 hi"'ch d'eSseS VI
trimmings.
Now com-- oocketbooks which accommo-
1a,a gloves. handkerchi>>s ana smaII h'"cieS' arc
80, longer than formerly Ihey come Ia
sonle"n WIS The medium being the most PopuiAi'
49,, ,n dainty cOlOTinHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

chiffon folds under white lace. The waist Is mar
veIous combination OF black chiffon anu velvet
antique. = - ,.,
A fine black broadcoth has bHhas Vi
sppoue Of tan cOlored velvet III .io' ~ So h.
corsage is similarly decorated wiz -. piack
shonl1.r crossing the green VelVrt !oh.. -,
Goth forms the full lower portion Inc entire e''e''
Is rich and new. - carr,aec Use are OF
the most chic description stnnn ~ st pns and
OF steel blue cloth s formed nSaigbtfully coquet-
tsh hood OF chiffon chnchilia ana PIX PICK IS rchy
doImah %, I've, and ostrich feather RIM
The oander gowns for the s' ,ha traditions OF
their are opposed to duplicat ana ,ne
woman who buy. pa, sss x meet another
mere mere mee az Church the psxt Sunday TIE sAo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
RAINY DAY WORK.
SOME DAINTY AND PICTURESQUE WAYS OF
UTILIZING BIRCH BARK

ITO think" said young woman recently as she
displayed collection OF pretty and dainty articles
all made from birch bark that II was every bit
the work OF rainy days this summer.
You did no., get your bark on rainy days Ger
tainly" laughed her companion "Oh. but that Is
FMS, what I I'D do the reJointer You see
We burned wood In the CRATE. and much OF II was
white birch On rainy days. OF course. We mad Il
fire and as I was usually in on those days mad
TINA 10 peel the bark from the sticks In the WOOD
basket Why there Is no end to the pretty devices
,or which II may he used These birch Dark
canoe. IN which going TO plant ferns cop
led from the Indians and these odd shaped pas sS
e., e. honhons fruits and nuts invented my sen.
10 on going 10 Ill them all and give ,hem ~ my
s' 'erhess photographs OF water ana wo9 e -,
~ I took myself and II was my own iue "a, ~
Enc The greenish gray cards upon WILL ar
ara mounted with the hchen covered wi,'e e. o arn
al. ora Going az souvenirs OF the summer 10 eaeh
80 ,he guests Who visited US in our mountain no'ie
81 "' -~hs photograph album. YOU see ~ iliue
,ilis ~ Inc bark The leaves are or the ,hlf
stt hark and the pictures mounted on them
ra eli taken this summer. The cover as you
We f. Of the pretty white fragments or the bark
"a the green ilchens which are glued on the
cardboard.