davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-24
As Far As Prices

Are concerned, you need not worry your
self along that score. l know that my
prices are reasonable and you will agree
with ME when tell you what they are.
1 am also prepared to develop and print
pictures taken with pocket cameras. IF
you have q Kodak or Vive or any other
camera, and for any reasop you can't de-
velop and print your pictures, Ering them
to me at my gallery ON West Liberty
street. J. r. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-24

No RADICAL CHANGE.-"Now then,"
piped the little lawyer, "what's your
name ?" "W. J. JONES'" responded the
witness. "No! no! What's your full
name?" "Full name ?" queried the
witness. ooh, it's the same as when l
am SOBER" - Philadelphia North
American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-24
PHOTOGRAPHY
TS M All"

A ND it takes an artist to be photo
n grapher. One who is not an artist
doesn't stand much of chance of max
ing a success at photography. 1 have
given years of study to this especial line
and can say with pride that my work
photographer in this section.
The best and most perfect photographs
are the results of experience and not ex-
periments. do all of my developing,
retouching and finishing, thereby obtain
ing the best possible results.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-24

s4~ The fellow who asked for lock
of his girls hair was Informed that "lt
cost money, hair does"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-24
TIME TABLE NO. 4.

In Effect 1901 a. H., Sunday, Dec. "a, 1899.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
NEW MILITARY COMPANY.

The new co npany Of the Second regi-
ment Is to be located at Pennington. All
that is now lacking is for the proper ap-
plication to be made by the people Of that
place. Then the regular forms will be
gone through with tand both First and
Second regi ments will have full COM
panies.
Ever since General Richards has been
in office he has striven to raise the
standard OF the militia. That he has been
successful is shown by the character Of
those who have been enlisted. And now,
the men will command the respect of
every one. In fact, the day is long passed
when "tin soldiers have place In the
National guard. Those who have been
interested In the militia have been
anxious to see the companies made up Of
soldiers as thorough as General Richards
himself and while it would almost be i'm
possible to find such men, yet they are
approaching that standard.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
HARBOR NOTES.

The repairs to the schooner Addie
which arrived in this harbor in water
logged condition Sunday have been CON-
pleted and she Is expected to proceed ON
her trip to Boston this morning. q
|. At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
there was race between the Alice
Howard and the Eldorado. Both of them
started away from their respective
wharves within few minutes of each
other and raced as far as Bug Light when
the Eldorado shifted and went over to
Cushing's island, the Howard continuing
to Peaks. The race was pretty even one,
the Alice coming out little ahead
The schooner Walton proceeded to Bos-
ton yesterday, taking among other COM
modities quite large lot of powder.
The yacht Gyba owned by Mr.. j. H.
Smith went to the railway yesterday for
repairs.
The schooner George Ii Mills arrived
with cargo of cement and the Macolm
Baxter, Jr., and the Ruth Shaw came In
with coal.
Aldermen Gerrish and Thomas and
Councilmen Landers and Fox accepted
an invitation of Manager Rounds to go
to Peaks island in the afternoon to ex-
anime the prospects for the proposed
water tank.
On Friday evening the steamer from
Long island will make special trip to
Peaks SO as to accommodate those wish
ing to go to the theatre.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
PORTLAND YACHT CLUB.
Preparations Completed for the Annual
Cruise Next Week.

The members of the Portland Yacht
club are making great preparations for u
fine time Saturday, June 90, when the
annual regatta occurs. All yachts must
make entry in writing to the regatta COM
mittee before 10 a. M, June s3. The start
will be a flying one the line being situated
between the club house and stake boat
moorei off the house.
The time of each yacht will be taken
from the time of firing the starting gun
of her class. The first gun will be fired at
II n. M. and will be signal for all
yachts to hold themselves in readiness.
The second gun win be fired ut 11.30 for
the boats of the first class to start. The
third gun will be fired at H.. As for second,
third fourth and fifth class yachts to
start.
The following special signals have been
agreed upon by the regatta committee; I;
B. ID The race will not start at present.
Il. M-The start has been postponed ten
minutes. V. M.-rhe start has been post
poned thirty minutes. c. mo race to-
day es-sst
The yachts which will take part in the
cruise are. James c. Hamlen Beatrice,
William Bradley, Frank Waterhouse,
Walter Davis, Stanley Pullen Of Augusta,
Commodore Cummings Lucille, Nathan
Clifford, Wadsworth Noyes, John +. A.
Merrill, Edward Woodinan's Banshee,
DIR. J. W. Bowers, Perez Griffin, DIR.
Bray's Maitland, p. 1. Jones, DIR.
Cousens, DIR. George Cummings, DIR.
Bradford, Mr.. Randalls Swirl, John
Richardson, Arthur Hamilton, John
Coleman, Edward Hunt, G. g. Randall,
Il. A. Randall.
The Viva will not be ready to partici-
pate in the regatta but Vice Commodore
Bowers win fly his flag from the Banshee.
The Viva has come off the railway where
she went to have her bottom cleaned. She
has been changed from a sloop to a
yawl and the new rig makes her look very
trim.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
MUsIC AND DRAMA.
RIvERToN PARK.

The audiences at RIverton Park yester.
day afternoon were not only large and
we'll pleased ones, but especially demon
strative Of their pleasure as well, and dis
tributed applause ON every feature that
only subsidized after several encores had
been acknowledged by each individual or
team participating In the performance.
The Royal Hungarian Court orchestra
gave concerts in the afternoon and even
ing at the theatre and Casino.
Jessie Couthoui repeated the
success achieved Monday and won many
marks of the thorough approval OF her
audiences.
M'CALLUM'S THEATRE.
"Fanchon, the Cricket" continues TO
attract large audiences TO McCullum's
theatre, where May Hosmer continues to
captivats all who see her truly artistic
| impersonation Of Fanchon. Although It
Is an old play 1t possesses story of
strong heart interest, without which no
play ever succeeds That 1t still continues
TO be popular drama with managers and
| the public Is because Of Its value In reach
enlisting the interest and sympathy Of all
| who see 1t.
BUFFALO BILLS ROUGH RIDERS.
Native Filipinos are citizens Of the
world with whom the people of America
are only acquainted by reason Of fighting
In their islands, but Buffalo Bill's Wild
West parade Thursday morning and his
exhibitions that day will give our people
their first opportunity to see the genuine
article In his picturesque native dress. 1t
will be an interesting treat.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders have always
been interesting personalities to Ameri-
can citizens. Their short but brilliant
career as United States soldiers has added
new lustre to the recorded history OF the
bravery of Americas sons. The presence
of a troupe of these heroes in service uni
form In Buffalo Bills Wild West Is Of
peculiar interest, and the prominent
part they take in the street parade Is
generously applauded by the admiring
throngs that always line the streets to
| watch this peculiar cavalcade.
GEM THEATRE.
Taking advantage Of the splendid
weather of last evening goodly number
of persons witnessed the second produo-
tion of Peaceful Valley" by the very
capable company at the Gem theatre. All
the rough edges incident to every first
presentation seemed to have entirely worn
OF and the performance was given in a
most creditable manner, insuring beyond
doubt success in the opinion Of our
summer theatre-goers.
The play will be repeated nightly dur
ing the week with matinees on Thursday
and Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
PLANS FOR NEW BATTLEsHIps.

Washington, June 1s.-Secretary Long
referred the plans for the battleships to
be constructed under the terms Of the last
two appropriation acts to the board Of
construction which will be augmented
for this special occasion by the addition
Of Admirals Rodgers. Barker. Captains
Taylor, Brownson, Converse and Chad
wick. This board is expected to finally
settle upon the distribution and character
Of the ordnance Of the battleships, the
plans otherwise being ready for advertise
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
CITY TEMPORARY LOAN.

A meeting Of the committee of finance
was held yesterday afternoon at the office
of the city treasurer, to open bids for the
discount of 500, 900 Of temporary loan
notes authorized by order Of the city
council, approved May Z, 1900.
The following bids were presented
Curtis & Sanger, Boston, $50 supple
mented by telephone, 2.sl; Rogers, New
man & Tolman, Boston, 2 SO; George A.
Fernald 81 Co., Boston. 2.S5; Edgerly &
Crocker, Boston, 304; Dunscomb g. Jen-
nison, New York, ESQ. 1t was voted to
award the loan to Curtis & Sanger.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
OLD HOME WEEK.

At a meeting Of the Old Home Week
committee last evening the plans for the
celebration here on August 7th were
discussed and some of the details talked
over. 1t is impossible at this time to
give any definite statements as to what
has been accomplished as the committee
Is as yet in the dark as to the amount
which will be realized from the sub
scription papers which are now in circu-
lation.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 1s.-The sub
committee Of the Republican national
committee again met In executive session
at the Hotel Walton today. There were
in attendance Chairman Manlsy Of Maine,
Henry O. Payne OF Wisconsin. Senator
John Keane Of New Jersey and Senator
Nathan b. Scott Of West Virginia. The
committee continued the work begun
yesterday Of preparing the list Of contests
TO bs taken up BY this national com-
mittee t0moErQw. After confirming 9
number Of addftionAl appoiptpeuts mada
BY Seargsant-at-Arznag WisWell, the
COMMITTEES Adjouxnedz - lnsst tom orrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
NOT TO BE THOUGHT OF.
senator Flat Comes to Roosevslt's Way
ofThinking.

New York, June Ex-senator Platt to
day In published interview, said:
"Gov. Roosevelt Is not to be thought of
In connection with the ice-Presidentia
nomination. Gov. Roosevelt has said
that he would not accept the nomination
That declaration must be accepted al
final"
Senator Platt only laughed when the
rumor was quoted to him that certain
corporations are anxious that Gov. Roose-
welt shall not serve another term In the
executive chair. The Senator pooh
poohed also the report that he was trying
to force the nomination for Vice-Prssi
dent upon Gov. Roosevelt.
Among the callers at the Republican
state headquarters today was Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island
~ can see nothing new in the stu
ation," remarked the Rhode Island Sena-
tor. 1.-The party is harmonious and unit
ed in Its support Of President Mckinley.
The contest over the nomination for ths
Vice Presidency is u wholesome sign OF
vital interest in the campaign and of O
desire in every part Of the country te
have a share In the assured success oi
the next ad dministration. OF course,
favor the nomination of Secretary Long.
But If New England should not receive
the honor, would repeat what have
said before, that the logic Of the situation
would then demand that the vioe-Presi
dential candidate be selected either from
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
OEAT HS

In this city, June IL. Charlotte NJ. Chambers.
wife ot Thornton A. Chambers. aged 81 years,
10 months. IL days.
Funeral this "wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from 2O2 Congress street
In his city, juno IL, Adolph Zimmerman,
aged 81 years. months, - days
Burial 1t Hinton, Mass.
llln this city. June II. Hannah. infant daughter
81 Matthew and Mary O'T0ols. aged day.
In Alexander. June 5. Florisn c. Lane, aged
20 wears.
In Calais. June 8. Lucrstia Ricketts,. aged
90 years.
aged IS years.
lHequiem high mass viii be oelsbratsd IN the
Church OF the Sacred Heart this morning at 3
o'clock ter the late John Dim0nd.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
iul3dtd
ROOSEVELT PROCEEDING CARE.
FULLY,

Albany, N. Y, June i2.-Gov. Roose-
welt Is proceeding very deliberately and
carefully In the Ice trust matter. He had
a long conference today with Attorney
General Davies and Judge Cohen, and
went over very thoroughly the evidence
brought out before Justice Gaynor Satur-
day. He would make no statement OF his
intention In the matter, 50 far as the re-
moval Of Mayor Van wyck is concerned.
Prior to his departure for Rochester. the
governor stated that there was nothing
new in the matter and that he did not ex-
peot q report from the attorney general
for q week or ten days.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
FRANK N. Low & co,
Mems Outfltters,
Monument Square.
1edi3it
MUST BUILD 1T HIMSELF.
Town OF Phipsb urg Not T" BE Conn
PEELED TO Construct mr.. Maniey's Road
tspRCYAL TO THE PRhss.J

Bath, June I2.-Today the county CON-
missioners decided that the town OF
Phipsburg need not build the road be-
tween Small Point and Popham which
has been fought by the town In the
courts for four years. Among the origi-
nal petitioners for the road were Hon
Joseph H. Manley and Hon. Arthur Sew
all OF Bath. The commissioners decided
several years ago that the town should
build the road. but the town fought the
case and in each step the petitioners
won. Finally a petition asking for dis
continuance of the road was put in and
today the commissioners announced their
decision.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
MARRIAGES.

TJIn Exeter, N. H.. May "a. by Rev. Wibert L.
Anderson. Z. Everett Boynion and Alice NJ.
Buxton, both Of POI tland.
In Hampden, June q, George v. l.. Haskell OF
Bangor and Miss Mildred Il. Whiting.
In Kttery, juno 9, John II. Sch; ettsr and
Mas Estella Chickeriug. both Of Kittery.
Ia Calais. June q, Paul ID. Sargent and Miss
Sarah 8. McAlllster.
In Steubeu, June 8, Albert Hodgkins OF sulli.
van and Miss Lottie N. Andrews OF Gouldsboro.
In Hampden, June 2, nr. NJ. A. Perkins OF
Machlas and Miss Alma z. Humphrey.
In North Brldgt0n, June 3, Clarence Sprague
OF Otisield and Miss Louise A. Hoyt, Bfidgton
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
TRIED TO HUG WOMAN.

this forenoon while Mrs. Joseph II. Hall
was at work in the door yard Of her resi-
4ence ON North street In Saco. an un-
known man entered the yard and at
tempted to throw his arms about her. She
saw him just In the niok Of time, how
ever, and by dodging gu ickIy' ID sns side
escaped his embrace. The msn was after
ward arrested. Tt1 .xEsss
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
AUCTION ,ALrA
BY F. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctionesrs
Real Estate cor. washburm Avenue and
Deane street by Auction.

Ase@A Ass"te COT washburm Avenue and
Deane Street by Auction.
We shall sell on Wednesday. June i3 at 3
O'Clock y. M, the new ana convenient house
situated on the corner ef Washburn avenue
and Deano street. This house Is modern, two
nal, with Ten finished rooms In each fat, be-
sides large aud convenient halls and bath.
Ample closet room. open frepaces, cemented
cellar. Sebago water, wirod for electricity, etc.
the sun all day. Is within one minute OF the
Grove street electric line. Portland railroad and
a most desirable property for Investment. Is
new and has never been occupied. A ploss SAINT
piazza extends around the house on the front
ana Deane street sides. Lot about 5I52 50. ft.
FOR further particulars and terms OF sale In
Guire oi the auctioneers, 40 Exchange street, or
Benz shaw q Co. 81 IL Exchange street.
ju9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
VICTORY FOR GEN. GRANT.

Manila, June lS.-General Grant, who
led rsinforcements, with artillery,
against the insurgents In the mountains
east Of Samigust reports the capture Of
the rebsl stronghold after four hours
fighting. The rebsls were scattered and
tie Americans afe pursging. them. Cen
sra1 0rAut's column had no casualties.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
+. 0. BAILEY & CO., Autionssrs

Peremptory Sale OFFS New and Secon nd.
hand Carriages, etc., by Auction.
On Tuesday. June 18th, at 10 a. m, and Q
new and second hand carriages. In the assort-
ment wiz DO found Hacks, half-top and full ex :
tension TOP, Cutunders, Surreys, Standing top
and tali top Phaotons. Stanhopos. Goddards
Top Buggies. Open Bugges. Concord wagons,
etc; also at the same time q lot OF merchandise
and st0rs fixtures. the remainder saved from
our recent 1re. Winter and Summer Blankets,
Fly screens. Harnesses. ETC., etc; also lot OF
store fixtures.
The sale will ee positive and peremptory.
every article win be sold at any price offered.
Dealers will serve their own Interests By az
teadng.
ieiSd6t
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
MONDAY.

fgs sT3T all depends upon what you want In soap
IspEad If you require simply dirt remover, almost
lghFH any soap will do. But if you care at all about
lesxJ the thing which is to be washed. you nnust
think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens
and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as
snow Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths, but
Ivory Soap leaves coarse strong odor Try it onee
IT FLOATS.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
\ INCREASE FOR POST OFFICE
CLERKS,

Ten of the clerks of the post Office have
had an increase of 500 a::year..added to
their salaries. The increase were secured
by the efforts of Postmaster Barker to
whom the clerks are very grateful.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13

This question arises In the family every
day. Let US answer 1t today. Try Jell-O.
q delious and hsalthful dessert. Pre-
bakingl simply, ,Gd6 boiling watsr and
est 70 COOL EtiIora;-L Lemon. Orange.
Raspberry and dosfn1bsrry. Get pack
y Ct your grs9sF3 sSdsy. 10 sts.
: .pVey 81 eSs
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13

quarter deck, in foul weather, and when there's a
bit of painting or cleaning to be done they're the
togs for man to wear.
We sell the hats separate at 3Sc, shoes at
$1.00, blouse trousers at 63c each.
Navy blue wool Sweaters for the men "before
the mast" at $500 and $500. Heavy white wool
with deep roll over collar and long sleeves at
$780, quite good enough for anybody Some very
nobby new striped Sweaters, medium weight, bright
colors, just in at $500, particularly for lands
men but allowable on the deck of yacht.
And there's wonderful array of up-to-date
Haberdashery here Fresh novelties opposed this
morning and yesterday. The newest creations of
the most progressive manufacturers.
Madras Batwings three for SOC. Rich silk
Batwings at 5Oc Broad Fowng-end Imperials
25c each. Big Bulky English Squares, made of
sort of canvas (washabe), SOC. Silk Bows, p X
stocks with fancy madras ascot scarf attached SOC.
Soft madras and percae shirts, end of kinds,
,$1.0O. Fine fancy dress or negigee shirts with
cuffs on at $500 or without cuffs at $1.5O White
dress shirts. Shirts for boys
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
The Home for Aged Women

WILL be open for III, reception of subscrlb
A.. efs and friends on Its ami versary Thurs.
ys Sune II, from 10 a. IN. 10 D. m Al
persons Interested in the INSTITUTION are cor
daily invited to be present. "'' '''
by order OF the managers
HARRIET i. McCOBB, Secretary,
June ~, 1900. ,stsnS,
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received un-
y I'll June 81, 1900. for the construction Of a
Town Hall In tho town OF Cape Elizabeth, Me.
Plans and Specifications may be seen at the
ONCE OF Frederick A. Thompson. architect, Y
NJ. Z. A. building, Portland. Me.
The building committee reserve the right
to reject any and all bid..
IA. r. HANNAFORD.
p,oa,.. c.u,.,t,,.. NJ. J. PEABBLES.
ouhuiuk Son'se0' A. X. POLAND,
Up. w. JORDAN.
tur9dfd
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
Valuable Island Property for
sale.

Tho assignees of Cushing & McKenney and
A. q. Sterling 4 Co. will sell at public auction
unless previously sod at private sale, on Tn rs
day the 2ist day of June. A. D.. 1900. at |,
O'Clock p. m, at salesroon of r. o. Bailey g,
Co. 46 Exchange street. Portland, Maine, q lot
Of land on Ba,ley's Island, containing about six
acres. known as the Cushing & MckenCey lot.
Also lot Of land on Peaks Island on the
northery side Of Central avenue, formerly
owned by A q. Sterling.
Also the interest formerv owned by A. G.
Sterling In a lot Of land on House IslaEd.
Also all oul standing notes aud accounts duo
the Arms Of Cushing & Mckenney and A. Il.
Sterling g. Co.
wiM. ,M &RsS &SHRssSSERY' Assiguess.
Jul 3eodtd
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
WAN TED.

A man to kcepa set OF books
and take care of correspondence
with use of Typewriter. Married
man preferred. Good refer
emces required. Correspond
with L. w. s., Box No. l6, Can.
ton, Me. jel3d1w
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13

Here are the two prevailing
styles for business men for reg
ular every day wear. The
double breasted three button
sack, three outside pockets, no
vest. This Is the coat for men
who value q neat appearance
even the hottest weather.
The other suit Is the three
button sack, vest Of the same,
or, a white or fancy waist coat.
These suits look good enough
and are good enough for any
body to wear anywhere.
You know what Benjamin
Franklin said about a good ap-
pearance. That 1t was the best
letter of introduction.
Here they are at $3.50 and
S12.
All clothing bought Of us we
keep pressed free Of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
Portland, June u. 1900.

Portland, June u. 1900
HOR the men who
l. go down to the
sea in ships,
yachts and row boats we
have white canvas suits,
blouse, trousers, hat and
shoes complete for $2.63.
These suits are made of
good quality white duck,
well made, strong and
durable. They are the
very best sort for the
fo'castle or even the
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13

,r~o~r ,... .r r-, ,.oe,s. . a.-.,, Co c,-e,--
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
COURTROOM ECHOES.

Illinois monument dealers want a
law enabling them to seize tombstones
for bad debts.
Judges of the South Carolina su.
preme court have adopted rule that
no member of the bar shall be heard
unless dressed in black coat.
The supreme court of Connecticut
has decided that furnace is personal
property, and may be removed from a
building by due process of law.
That insanity is included in the
word sickness" as used in the by.
laws of beneficial society is held in
Robillard VS.. Societe ST. Jean Baptiste
de Centreville Or. ~, As L. r. A. $50.
Earnings of minor child who has
been emancipated in good faith by his
father are held, in Flynn VS.. Baisley
(Ore.), As i. r. A. 645, to be protected
from the fathers creditors, and to con.
stitute good consideration for a con.
veyance TO the minor by his father.
Summary arrest of convict who
has violated his parole, and his sum-
mary return or remandment to servi.
tude or imprisonment under his sen.
tence, was held, in Fuller VS.. State
(Ala.), As L. r. A. 502, to constitute no
violation of the constitutional guaran.
ties governing the arrest and trial OF
criminals.