davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
yE-4LNE NEWS NOTES.

The small pox quarantine at Rileys has
boon raised
MIR. Z. l.. Beedy of Lewiston, has been
appointed local inspector Of the United
States fish commission for Lake Auburn
and neignborina ponds
The plan of the mem bers of the Lewis
ton board of trade is to give IA banquet
~ Senator Frye when he returns to
iVwiston next month.
1t is generally believed that the White
more upholstery company of Fairfield,
which was burned out last week, will
reubild the plant, enlarging its capacity.
Mr. K. +. Woodbury. of Portland, will
manage the cafe at the Velvet hotel at
Old Orchard this summer. Mr.. r. ..
Hammond of Boston, will manage the
hotel
Edward Haynes, master of the High
school at York, has been elected master
of the Sullivan High school at Berwick
He is graduate of Bates, 1913, and ma
tive of Lewiston.
Mr.. l.. p. Clark, express messenger on
the Portland and Boston route, is taking
a brief vacation. His place is being filled
by George E. Durgin of the Bangor and
Boston night run.
( Prof. A. h. Dolbear, one of the leading
scientists in America, has been engaged
by the Alumnae club of Bates college to
lecture in Lewiston, April II. His sub
ject is to be: 1.-the Kind of a Universe
we Live in."
Miss Anna CLARK, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Q. Clark was married
Thursday at Portsmouth, n. H., to Mr..
George Dow, eldest son of Mrs. Andrew
j. Haley of Rangeley. MIR. Dow was for
several years a resident of Pennington.
The next meeting of the Central Maine
theological circle will be held at Champ
lin hall, Waterville today. There will be
essays by Rev. g. d. B.Pepper.ED. D. on
the subject. Theology and Philanthro-
py," and by Rev. W. c. Stetson on
"Changes in the Passionate"
The lasters at the Monroe, packard &
Linscott and the Ara Cushman company
factories in Auburn, left the shops at IL
a. m. Monday and held a meeting. They
drew up request for an advance of
wages in some kinds of work, in writing
which they presented to the manufacture
ers and resumed work at one O'Clock.
!. Word was received in Winthrop Mon
day that George r. Palmer, an aged and
long time resident of Wayne, commit
ted suicide by hanging, Saturday night.
1t is supposed that he was demented as
he had attempted suicide several times
previously.
b A Greenville despatch states that an
unknown lumberman cut himself badly
Friday, while at work at one of the
camps near that town, and as there was
no doctor in camp he started for Green
VILE, for medical assistance. but when
half way there his strength gave out
and Saturday morning he was found in
the snow unconscious. with both feet SO
badly frozen that it was necessary for
one to be Immediately amputated and
probably the other foot cannot be saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
MOST BEYOND RELIEF.
Ifu Were Not for Portland Indorse-
ment People Might he skePticai.

No wonder people doubt
So many statements are made,
Statements endorsed by strangers,
From people living In distant towns.
Don't know them and can't see them.
such endorsement has hazy aspect
Portland people want local proof.
That's what we have here.
It's not beyond belief because 1t can be
proven.
n Read local citizens testimony.
Mrs. K. A. Miles, of No. III Pearl
street, says: "For a number of years
had more or less trouble from backach@
When attending to my household affairs
il bent over 1t caused considerable pain
TO regain an erect position. l suffered
more in the mornings just after arising
than at any other time through the day.
A friend knowing how was affected ad-
vised trial of Doan's Kidney pills, tel
ling me Of the great benefit she had de-
rived from their use. bought box at
IL. ii. Hay g. Sons drug store at the
junction of Middle and Free streets. The
benefit derived from the use Of this RENEE
sy was SO satisfactory that l procured
second box and then a third. Doan's Kid
ney pills proved worthy of all the praise
bestowed upon Them
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers: price so cents box. Mailed on
receipt of price by Foster Milbrrn Co. y,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no other,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
VITA Mp WISDOM.

In its advanced and chronic form cold
in the head is known as Nasal Catarrh and Is
the recognized source of other diseases. Hav
ing stood the test of continu ed successful use,
Ely's Cream Balm is recognized as specific
for membranal diseases IN the nasal passages
and you make great mistake In not resorting
o this treatment in your own case. To test
1t a trial size for 10 cents or the large for 80
cents will be mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
Street. New York. Dru gists keep 1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
SPRING TOURS TO WASHINGTON.

The perennial attractions Of Washing
ton need no presentation. Always inter-
esting, every American ON y awaits the
most favorable opportunity to visit it
This opportunity is presented by the
personally conducted tours of the Penn
sylvania Railroad which leave Boston
April 3, 10. and "a. Rate, s23.
The above rate includes n side trip to
Mount Vernon. and all necessary expen-
ses during the entire time absent, except
meals on Fall River line.
Gettysburg. Luray and Washington
tour May 5. Rate s35.
Itinerary of ID. n. Bell. Tourist Agent,
2O5 Washington street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of real estate
have been recorded at the registry of
deeds:
John A. Wiggin of Jackson. N. H.. to
Philip II. Wiggin of Baldwin, for 800,
lot of land in Baldwin. one half of a
25-acre piece.
!. Elizabeth A. SturdivAnt Of Somerville,
Mass, to Seth II. Sweetser of New Glou-
cester for 81 etc., lot of land in New
Gloucester Lower Corner, to Cobb's
bridge: also another lot in New Glouces
ter with buildings on the easterly side OF
the road from New Gloucester Lower
Corner to Cobb's Bridge.
William Fl. Weston to Hodsdon Shoe
company for 81 etc., land in Yarmouth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
ELECTION OF A NEW POPE.
What Happens When the Supreme Ro-
man POutiff Dies.

Breaking the Ring of the Fisherman
beginning OF the Conclave-Origin
ofthe Secret Observation-Disclosures for
Pope-The Accession-Proclam
of the New Bishop Of Rome "Urbi ct
Orbt.v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
HELP WANTED.

VNANTED-Table girls aud all kinds OF ho
w tel help. We have places now 10 fill.
Come at once and register on our list for the
best pieces in and out of the city. DIRIGO
EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION, Room T. 90
Exchange, ST., Portland. Me. -. 2b-i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
KNEE TROUSERS.

For boys to 16 years. We have manu-
featured an enormous stock this reason,
COMPRISING Corduroy, Cheviots, Worsteds
and all kinds of fancy mixtures. We feel
that we never had such exceedingly good
values to show as now for the money,
soc, rec aud 81. 90, better and cheaper II
you want 25c to 81. so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
GRADUATING
SUITS.

For young men, latest styles and per-
feet fitting. We confidently assure
parents. that in our many years expert
enoe in selling graduating suits that our
make compares with the SO called tailor
made-givss as good or better satisfaction
and can be had for a great denl less price,
all We ask is that you examine and salts
fy yourself. SENTIMENTS in regard to
having clothes made to order is fast going
by. We do not make to order but We
make to fit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28

"Why:"
'In this poem he calls the stars gems
in the angels vests. Detroit Free
Press
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
GOLF TROUSERS

will be the popular thing this season for
boys 8 to 10 and upwards. We have them
in styles and qualities to please every
body, 81 90 per pair and up.
We also have some very nice and desir-
able GOLF and BICYCLE SUITS that
we will sell under price, sizes 9 to 49,,
50. SO and $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
TOP.COATS.

Mostly Covert cloths. sizes for every
body, "a to so, So so, 1000, 90 and 1900
are the prevailing prices
Exceedingly choice styles anu perfect
lifting.
Long Distance Telephone
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
For Young Mems
Beautiful, perfect fitting
TROUSERS.

We claim that the KING TROUSERS are
the best fitting trousers in tho world. We
have studied trousers and we think we
know what good fitting trousers are and
we say every time THE KING" custom
tailors can't improve on them for general
good style and perfeotnesa We recon-
mend the KING TROUSERS for young
men and ALL MEN.
Ask to see the King Trousers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
BUY SAILOR SUITS NOW.
YOUNG MEMS SUITS.

Blue Serges are terribly popular. Single
or double breasted, most Of the double
breasted are silk faced.
We show big line of choice blue serge
suits just for leader to Advsstise with
it-all sizes 81 to 44-slO 90 SUIT that
we are satisfied our competitors will sell
for $15. 90 each.
If you want GOOD BLUE SERGE
SUIT for this season. We would like very
much to show you ours
(Long Distance Telephone.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
STAR SHIRT WAISTS.

H. & W. Waists, Ideal Waists, Blouses,
etc., for boys to IA years. also Byron
Suspenders (something new) for boys 4 to
10 years
II not convenient to come here to the
store. we will send.
(Lopg Distance Telephony
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28

the chief masters of ceremonies oil the
inside. PTelates of various grades,
changed twice each day, watch outside
that no letters or messags are brought in,
and in theory nothing can reach the con-
clavists from the outside world. On the
inside the Cardinal Dean and the Cam.
erlengo make tour of inspection every
evening to see that all is safe.
There are many more persons in the
conclave than the Cardinals Zach Car
dinal is entitled to two servants, and a
third if he is very feeble. Then there are
two sacrIstans, two masters of ceremonies
one religious to hear confessions, one Sec
rotary, who has one servant, three sur
geons, four BARRIERS, one carpenter, one
mason, and several gensral servants.
None OF these is to be chosen from the
household of any Cardinal, and no
Cardinal is allowed to bring with
hiIl anybody but actual servants who
have been in his sci vice for more than
year. The rule about. the number of
servants is said to be ignored, each Chrdi-
nal having three, and more II he wants
them.
The oonclave having begun in the even
ing of the eleventh day, the Cardinals go
arranged in the largest hall of the con-
clave; there is one booth for each Cardi-
nal; the booths of those Cardinals created
by the Pope just dead are covered with
purple serge, those of the others, with
green serge. Over the door of each apart
meut is placed the coat of arms of the
occupant. Whether or not Cardinal
goes into the conclave. he has to pay for
his cell, which costs him about thous-
and dollars. according To the President
Debrosses.
In the morning the Cardinal Dean says
a low mass of the Holy Ghost. at which
all the Cardinals receive the communion.
This is said in the Sistine or the Pauline
chapel. Ther a scrutinium or vote Is
taken. Only the Cardinals are allowed III
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-01
WASHINGTON.
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A party was given on the 25th inst. to
w Ills Nettleton on the occasion of bis
21au birthday. He was presented with
handsome dress suit case at which he
made speech particularly BETTING to
the occasion. Ice cream and cake were
served and an unus ually lively time was
er ioyed by all. With congratulations
and best wishes they babe him good
night.
A large euchre party and dance was
given at the residence Of Hon II. 0,
Averill on Tuesday evening Of this week.
Ten tables were filled with merry young
folks. Ice cream and delicate refresh
ments were served.
Many Of the city people are returning
home.
The annual meeting Of the cradle roll
will be held on the parsonage lawn, Sat
urday ON o'clock till 5.
Rev Mr. Breckenridge and family are
taking their vacation at G. L. Hickox's,
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Baker of Hawley-
vile were in town over Sunday.
Mrs Charlotte Brinsmade Of Spring.
feld ia with Mrs Gum.
no lin Bunneli is in Bridgeport work
ing at carpentering.
The musicale and readings at the Gun.
merry hall on Tuesday evening were listen
ed to with pleasure. DR. Catlin of Brook.
| lyn, who is at the Holiday house, gave
an interesting account of the work under
| the auspices of the Home hospital IL
Brooklyn and collection was taken fol
| the same.
AS the result of the wise management
Father Kelley, the popular pastor of the
Catholic churches OF New Milford
Washington, Brookfield and Roxbury
extensive improvements have been madt
on the interior of the church here. A
part OF the plastering fell off and thii
was replaced with a wooden ceiling OF
neat design. Contractor Ellsworth FEM
did the work. Father Kelly is greatly
| be loved by his people.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-01
SOUTH BRITAIN.
CHRISTIAN ENpEAyoR RALLY.


The Pompersug Valley C. E.. Union
beid it's summer meeting at the Cong.
church, Wednesday, August %. Miss
AL ce Bird of Bethlehem gave most in
-eresting report CT the meeting at Detroit,
10 which she was q delegate. Rev
Howard N. Pope and Ell. Ell. Spooner
we're the speakers for the afternoon, each
bridging the message of encouragement
and urging a forward movrmert. The
meeting was 81 ,sed by -cell Of go
cieties to which each society present
responded with 8 verse of Scripture.
The next meeting will be held at the
Congrc gstional church in Roxbury the
latter part OF October.
Miss Eunice Platt rotur ned to school
in Walline ford, Septem Der 4.
Mrs 6. K. Pierce and little daughter,
of Portland, are visiting Mrs John
Pierce.
Miss Olive Pierce has recently visited
her father.
G. H. Hickox, of Deadwood, S. D.,
spent few days with his father IL
Trsnsylvapia, last week.
Rev. D. Smiley is ia king two Sundays
vacation, and his people worship with
the Methc dist congregation.
Mis- N. T. Jackson has returned to
Brood field. She is to attend the Norma
schocl at Willimantic this year.
Miss Tbal;e Wood of South Norwalk Il
spending few days at A. D. Munson's.
Mrs A. D. Munson gave tea party tt
few of her young lady friends on Sat
/ uriay evening.
Miss Holbrook and Miss Pierpont o
New Haven are the guests of Miss Rutl
| Mitchell.
| Mrs Marshall Clark he 8 returned to he
| home, after a visit to her sister in Step
ney.
| Several Of our young ladies spent tn
day at Oramaug Park on Friday last.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-01
SHADY NOOK.
AN ANNIVERSARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE SEASON.

AN ANNIVERSARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE SEASON.
On Thursday evening, August "a, the
guests at Shady Nook celebrated inform
ally the 28sh anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
William Il. Hoole of Brooklyn, who ar
rived in Newtown on the 10Th of August
The program for the evening, which was
most entertaining and select, opened with
a cobweb search, which was followed BY
a most exciting and exhilerating potato
race. Then, after the losers in the pre-.
ceding contests had retrieved themselves
by paving and redeeming p number of
forfeits, the evenings pleasure was
wound up with lively oid-fashi ned
Virginia reel, led by the bride and groom.
Among the guests who have had the
good fortune to erjoy Mr. and Mrs
Mason's hospitality at Shady Nook. this
summer, have been numbered: Mr. ar
Mrs Edwin l.. Allen. Harold A lien, Miss
Alice Allen, Master John Allen, Mr. and
Mrs William 81. Hoole and Lester Pags
Hoole, all of BROOKLYN, Mr. and Mrs
Scobis and son, Master Raymond, anG
Miss Rieberg, all of New Haven, Miss
Grace A. Highly, Frederick w. Highly
Harry R. Cbilds, Arthur Randolph Be-
tine and 1. Ogden Woodruff, Jr., all o
New York.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-01
EASTON.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev G. j. Con kiln of Trenton, NJ j., 3
former pastor of the church, delivered an
exceptionally eloquent and scholarly SER
mon, last Sunday, from the text, aHow
much, then, Ia man better than q
Sheep" citing and refuting the various
evolutionist and materialist arguments
which are supposed to prove, practically,
the equality OF man with the brute crea-
ton, showing how much superior crea-
ture "made in the image and likeness of
God" is to our merely animal. Mr. Copk-
lin was listened to with deep interest by
good congregation.
The Baptist Sunday school held it's an.
nual picnic oasthe church lawn, Thursday
afternoon, August "a. About 125 were
present, including guests from several ad
joining towns. Gre quet and other games
| were enjoyed and the afternoon was con
cluded by bountiful spread of sand
witches, cake, iced lemonade, bananas
candy, etc. Fully 60 of those present
were children. -
The regular monthly covenant meeting
Of the Baptist church will be held in thu
church parlor on Saturday, sSeptembel
2, at 2 80 p. m. All the me mbers are re
quested to make a special effort to b.
present as the pastor wishes to consul
with the people plans for the future wei
fare OF the church.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-01
STEPNEY.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Covenant meeting on Saturday after
noon at $50. StrSice at Lower Stepney
schoolhouse, Sunday, at 6 p. m.
Prayer meetings next week: Tuesday
evening, Lower Stepney; Wednesday ev-
ening, church; Thursday evening, Judd
district.
Jersey have been visiting his sister, Mrs
B. Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Tyrrill and son
star ed the 18th for their western home.
Mr. Webb, formerly employed at THE
BEE Office, is now working in Bridge port.
Mrs Ritter is visiting in Carmel, N. Y.
Mrs o. Purdy's health has improved
so much that she was able to go home
with her mother to Port Jefferson, this
week.
Mrs John It. Porter has visited her
father, Orlando Platt, of Hattertown,
who has been quite sick.
Mrs @. A. Stebbins of Bethel and her
sister, Mrs FL. Griffin and daughter, Mrs
Sutliff of Bristol, visited John Benedict,
l last week.
Miss Henrietta Turney's boarders have
left fer their city homes.
Mrs Caroline Dayton attended her broth
er's wife's funeral, Mrs Mary Hodsoni of
New Haven on Monday last.
Mrs Levi French or Easton Is Wis itin &
/ in Bridgeport, this week.
George FL. Lyon, who has been visiting
/ friends in Bridgeport and Stratford for q
| couple OF weeks, has returned home. He
expects to begin the fall campaign, in the
painting and house decorating line,
about the middle OF September.
Elan Corning of Bridgeport was home
| over Sunday.
The boys are patiently Visiting for the
''old of the moon" Melons usually get
| ripe about that time. This year, some of
| them have been experimenting, sliding
| over stone walls and old ferces in vari-
l ousss positions in order to find out the
surest, easiest and especially the most ex-
peditious way when one might be in a
l hurry. For melons will soon be ripe, or
rather, the old of the moon is at hand,
| and one never knows what moment
may bring forth.
A. L. and L V. Slade are rapidly COM
pletlng the new fence south of their
house, bounding the road to the west.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-01
WOODBURY..
TOWN AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.

TOW N AMI TRIBUNAL AfEA1hes
Frank Sherman Of South Norwslk is
visiting friends in town.
August 20 was quite an eventful day,
there being two births and both gir's.
The happy parents are Mr. and Mrs G..
?. Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs Rotas Glib
son.
MS V. c. Judson anu daughters have
been visiting In Anaonia.
Mrs Laura Beardsley is home for 8
bnrt vacation.
20. e. Cartwright bought fine horse of
V. A. Judson, recently.
The crops are suffering for want OF
rain.
The George Mallett place was sold at
auction, Tuesday, to G. B. Cowles, for
1906.
V. A. Judson has been painting in sew
eral adjoining towns. The roof paint be
| is introducing is something wonderful
and he has all he can do, besides seeing
to his farm work.
There ia quite call for fat oxen here,
| at present.
L. I. Allen and son are putting in a
waterwheel for Edward Allen of Bethle-
hem.
J. e. Summers has his fast horse fitted
for business. Look out boys!
Selectman Curtis's and j. H. Galpin' g
families are at Pine Orchard, for few
days.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-01
Lore HILL.
AT GRACE CHURCH.

Services In Grace church on Sunday,
September 3, at 10 30 a. M, and celehra-
ton of the Holy Communion. Sunday
school Immediately after service.
There was especially fine music render
ed at Grace Episcopal church on Sunday
last by members Of the Calvary church
choir of Brooklyn, N. Z. The anthem
was exceptionally fine, being very well
handled by the double quartet, consist
of Miss Leigh and Miss Mackinnon, go
pranos; Miss Ada living and Mrs g. A.
Clark, saltos: w. Mackinnon and j. @.
Gabler, tenors; r. B. Turney and George
Fl. Gabler, bassos.
Percy Hill and family of Bridgeport
are boarding at T. s. Shelton's.
Miss Alice Wheeler OF Shelton is visit
ing friends in this place.
The Kenwoode club will open the sea-
son of $4,000 on Thursday evening, the
14th of September, with what promises
this club, under an entirely new manage
ment. The regular monthly meeting
1 of the club will be held ON Thursday ev-
/ ening, September z.
1t IL rumored that wedding bells will
soon be heard in this will &c.
| Miss Maud Walker of Bridgeport has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Fannie
Walker.
| Why will some of our young men per-
sist in keeping such late hours and dis
| turb the slumbers of their elders, as they
return home?
Mrs Charles Cole is seriously Ill at the
home of her father, FL. r. Wheeler. Dr.
Bill Of Bridgeport attends her.
Louis M. Wakeley Is having his cigar
factory re-shingled.
Mrs Drake and son Of Pougbkeepsie
IN. Y, are guests Of Mrs A. Angevine.
Miss Matte Leigh OF Brooklyn, N. Y
spent Sunday with Mrs John Gabler.
Miss Maud Gabler entertained hel
friend, Miss Nettie Plumb, OF Bridge
port over Sunday.
Walter s. Hawley and family have re
turned from q weeks outing at PINE
Creek, where they were guests Of j. w
French at BACHELORS Rest"
! Mr. and Mrs Wooster Of Bridgeport arr
visiting at the residence of j. w. Beach
also Mr. and Mrs r. W. Bolande.
| j. Nj. French was In town on Monday
| Rev Mr. Guernsey's sermon on "Th
New Woman" Sunday evening, was
very mach enjoyed by all in attendance
The two schools commence, Tuesday
the 9TH, Mr. Brown. teaching in the Nortl
district and Mrs Stewart in the South.
Rev MI Guernsey's parents Of Bridge
port visited him on Tuesday.
The annual election of trustees of tn
Methodist church will take place, Mon
day evening. All members over 81 hav
right to vote. 1t is desired that there
be large attendance.
G. e. Radcliffe thinks Of putting in
new engine in his factory.
The man chat got burned out, las
week, moved to Bridgeport.
The oldest son of N. 81. Robb was bit
ten by a dog. He was taken to tn
Bridgeport hospital.
Mr. Hurd, the popular shoemaker, ha
new sign put on his shop. He is nov
} ready for all kinds OF WORK In his line.
Henry Jobes has moved into f. L
Turney's house.