davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
Houses Everywhere
ALL PRICES.
Dalton &c CO..
53 EXCHANGE ST.

nIRIGO poultry yards arc headquarters for
~ high class barred Plymouth rock c0ckerells.
@. f. DAVIES, Prop, 80 Rochester street. Cum
berland Mills, Me-, Z. o. Box 175. 232
CUSTOMERS must call at once for repair
y work left with Fred l.. Merrill s. Co., jew
elers or the articles will be sold. Give me
call; am still in business. FRED l.. MEB-
RILL, Agt 100 India street. al
DITTSBURG Visible Typewriter is one of the
Il latest writing machines on the market
Its work is always in sight and no tipping the
costs only $50. The .Agency is at 263 Middle
street. e.. L. BAILEY. 23-2
NOTICE-Goss & Wilson, auetlonecrs. re-
~ moved to l5i to 100 Middle St, corner of
Silver st. du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

n o I,kT-At woodfords, on Deering Ayenne,
n single house, & rooms, modern cosy "a a
birds nest; one In city, central. 10 rooms with
bath, furnace, etc: tenement ON MunjOy, G
rooms two on Wilmot ST also houses for sale.
WATSON, IS Monument So. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

HOUSE. 80 Glenwood Avenue. built IN 81, ten
IN good rooms heated throughout, electric
lights and bells, fire place. bath. hot and cold
water, brick sidewalk, shades throughout the
house, double windows and screens. very finely
located, price $4,000 win rent for $50 per month.
c. 8. DeIONG, e6 Exchange st. Isl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

RIO LET-Pleasant and convenient rent,
4 rooms and BATH steam heat 10 SHEER
MAN ST. or enquire of G. b. D0TEN, f76
Commercial street. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

The board OF aldermen Shall establish
BY ordinance police department., con-
sisting' of city marshal and OF such sub
ordinate officers and othsr members of
the police force as 1t may prescribe,
and may make regulations for the gov
eminent of said department.. The power
of appointment of said city marshal, SUBJ
ordinate officers and members OF the po-
lice fierce shall be vested in the mayor
exclusively, and ne shall have power to
remove the members or the regular police
force. after a due hearing, for such cause
as he shall deem sufficient and shall ex-
press in the order of removal, and said
order of removal shall be filed In the
office of the city clerk for the inspection
OF the public. All the members of the
present regular police force, except the
chief OF police or marshal, and such
members as may herafter be appointed,
except the city marshal, shall hold office
during good behavior, and be subject to
removal in the manner above provided.
The mayor shall have the power to re-
move tbs city marshal at any time.
APPOINTMENT AND REMOVAL OF
OFFICERS.
The mayor shall have the sole power of
appointment to all the municipal offices
established by or under this act, unless
herein otherwise provided, and he may
except as herein otherwise provided, re-
move from Office by written order any
officer SO appointed here under for any
cause which he shall In his Official dis
erection deem sufficient, which cause he
shall assign In his order Of removal. such
Office shall become and be vacant upon
the filing with the city clerk OF such
order OF removal and the serving OF a
COPY thereof upon the officer SO removed,
either personally or by leaving the same
ut his last or usual place of residence.
The clerk shall keep such order Of remov-
al on tile, where IL shall be open to pub
lilo inspection. Upon the pstttion OF any
person whose removal from Office has
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

1NOR RENT-The most desirable upper rent
Il with every modern convenience ever Of
large lot w. p. CARR, Real Estate, Room =,
Oxford Building. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

ITO LET-Choiee lower tenement, 60 state ST.
7r0oms. bath, furnace and laundry, In fine
order. rent very low; also lower rent IT'S Con-
gress street. rooms, bath and furnace, good
chance for young physician. GEO Il. JUN
kINS, 210 Middle ST., near Monument So. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
Polite.

Mr.. Porcupine-0h, Mr.. Bunny. please
excuse my back.-New York Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

nor sALE-Elegant pianos mandolins,
yiollns. guitars, banios, harmonious,
superior violin and banjo strings, clarionets
cornets drums instruction books and every
thing in the music line. for sale by HALVES.
ALI Congress street. 1913
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

TWO TENEMENT house. new, corner of East
High street. South Portland, separate en-
frances back and front, up stairs rent nve t5)
rooms. down stairs rent seven (T) rooms, Sebago
water, sewer, extra corner lot worth $500, goes
with the property. price 5000. easy terms. G.
s. DeLONG. 50 Exchange st. ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

HOUSES AND RENTs-State ST., u rooms.
IA $500; 6 Arsenal. II rooms 1853 Congress,
Q rooms; 292 Congress, rooms SO Wilmot,
house, rooms, $1,000; near Union Station,
house, rooms, bath, sl4.00. Apply to FRED
EkICk s. VAIL. Real Estate, First Natl
Bank Bldg. pol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-You fire insurance on your
w household furniture; the cost Is little.
the protection great THOMAS II FLA
HERTY, Fire Insurance, First National
Bank, Room 3. IL
North Park union., 1900-10-19
"A .SforfIin6 NoyeL.

Miss Halle Erminie Rives. cousin to
the author of THE Quick or the Dead"
has written a novel that makes the
story of the Princess Troubetskoie
seem absolutely frosty and colorless.
"A Furnace of Earth" is the name OF
the latest production from the pen of
the southern girl who two seasons ago
shocked the public by Smoking Flax"
an anti-lynching tale that provoked
criticism from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. After Miss Rives read what the
papers said concerning Smoking
Flax" she wept herself into a condi-
tion that caused her friends to put her
into a sanitarium. Her recovery must
have been complete, for "A Furnace of
Earth" surpasses in intensity and
frankness anything that has ever been
written by an American. 1t will cause
Nola and Ouida to feel envious pangs.
North Park union., 1900-10-19
.s.aa.... @or. Wa, Ah-o.a.

'studss%s Work way AhroaA.
Joseph Dutton and Arba Martin, stu
dents at Garrett Biblical Institute,
EvaAston. ILL.,. recently returned from
tour in Europe. Both Of the young
men started out without 4 penny and
worked their way from Chicago to
New York. and from there to Liver
pool by taking care Of a consignment
OF cattle. They had bicycles with
them and rode from Liverpool to Lon
don. paying their expenses on the way
by doing odd Jobs. They hired out
in London as walters and made money
enough to pay their passage across the
channel. They made their way to
Paris on their wheels. and after visit
Ing the exposition made tour Of the
principal parts Of France awheel, And-
ing enough work on the way to meet
their expenses. "A trip through Swift
xerland was taken In the same way,
and passage back to the United States
was worked ON freight steamer They
claim that they did not 90 hungry
once while away and that they enjoy
ed the trip thoroughly.-Chicago rri-
bune.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

fessor OF zoology. In 1891 he wa,
elected dean of the college of letters
and science. Dr. Birge is not only
scientist of eminent reputation. bu. !,
likewise an authority OF international
note in his line. After his graduation
in 1873 from Williams College he
spent two years in Harvard and re-
ceived from that university his degree
of doctor of philosophy. Later he wen,
abroad for course in histology at the
University of Leipsic. In 1897 he was
made honorary doctor of science by
the Western University Of Pennsyl-
vania. He is forty-nine years old.
North Park union., 1900-10-19
The r,n-PLArz TRUST.

Tho tin-plate trusts are credited
With capital Of $40 o.ooo. 900. They
control zs1 tin-plate mills. and arc the
benedciaries Of the Dingisy tarin.
which imposes ~ cents 4 pound on
Imported tin plate. equal to $3.50 on an
average box OF tin Weighing 10
poundA
The estimate of the annual consump-
ton In \ state like Indiana 10 placed
At 800. 900 boxes OF the average weight
q ~ pounds each. or 66,000.00
poands. Before the trusts advanced
prices these 800. 900 boxes of tin could
have been purchased at $1.65 . box.
or y7s5. 900. The trusts advanced
prices to 34.65 per box. increasing the
cost to S1.3s5.0o0. netting the trust .
clear gain of 100000 year from the
people Of q state the size of Indiana
The tariff duties under the Dingley
bill. IN cents q pound. would enable
tho trusts to rob the people to an ex-
tent Of $3.50. 900 year. which will
probably be done. since in the last ten
months they have succeeded BY the
advance in prices to secure $60e 900 Of
the amount
There Is absoistely no substitute for
tin. and the extent Of the trusts rob-
berries is n mere matter of discretion.
They control the market and nx prices
a. they please. and there Is no appeal
from thsar decision but to the great
tribunal OF the people.
In such euorgencies the question b
asked in what way the tin-plate trusts
directly affect the peoples welfare.
The answer is In al matters in which
tin IL used by the people. An Indian
apolis. Ind. establishment manufac-
turing 35.00O.00 tin cans year con-
sumes 10000 boxes OF tin. the cost
having been advanced 81 box In value
an increased expenditure of 100000 a
year. Ths people who purchase tin
cans are required to pay about. $l2 .
thousand more for their cans than be-
fore the trusts advanced prices. II .
man wants a tin roof on his residence
or business building he finds the price
has advanced $45. and n his house 10
to be guttered. he nnds the average
advance at least $40. and in any one OF
$4,000 homes. where full outdt Of tin
utensils could have been purchased
before the trusts began operations for
50, the outfit now costa at least ~,
increasing the total 80 per cent. or
$4,000. But going back to authentic
data, states the size of Indiana. dur
ing the last year have been robbed by
the tiuStrusts of $6ooUoo. and the rob-
beries nre proceeding unchecked. II
state like Indiana can be plundered
to the extent Of $500 900 a year. then 1t
is safe TO say. basins calculation upon
population. that the tin trusts are rob-
bing the people of the United States
OF more than $19.OOO.o0O year.
North Park union., 1900-10-19
,.,,n,x.n oI,o m.-x.r,n. L,v

The following Is the substance OF
the Michigan law relating to the sale
of oleomArgarine:
table fats made in imitation or SEM
blance of butter. or calculated to be
used as or for butter. must be known
and designed as "Oleomargarine." The
use OF the name Of any breed of dairy
cattle. or the use Of any words or sym
bols commonly used in the sale OF
butter. is forbidden in the sale. ex-
posure for sale or advertisement of
any oleomargarine. The proprietors OF
any place where oleomargarine is sold
or furnished must have conspicuously
placed on the walls OF the room where
the same is sold or furnished. a white
placard containing the words. "Oleo-
margarine Sold or Used Here" printed
in black ink In plain Roman letters
not less than three inches in length or
less than two inches in width. This
applies to hotel, restaurant and board
ing house keepers where oleomar-
garine Is served.
All packages containing oleomar-
dinary boldfaced capital letters not
less than nve line plea in size. to-
gether with the name and address OF
the manufacturer and the name OF
each and every article or ingredient
used or entering into its composition
In ordinary bold-faced letters not less
than plea in size. Dealers must notify
purchasers at the time of selling oleo-
margarine by verbal notice that the
same is substitute for butter. and
must also deliver to the purchaser
separate and distinct label on which
shall be printed in black ink in ordi-
nary boldfaced capital letters. not less
than i've line plea In size the word
"O!eomargarine," together with the
name and address Of the manufacturer
and the name of each article used
and entering into its composition in
ordinary bold-faced letters not less
than plea In size. This label must be
delivered in addition to the label con-
tanned on the package In which saio
oleomargarine is wrapped for sale.
North Park union., 1900-10-19
REPUBLICAN, Aonosrlc,sM.

The Republican campaign has be-
come n negative proposition. The can
didates and leaders have become stolid
agnostics. The rank and file is hiding
behind breastworks of shifting sand.
Mr.. Hanna says:
''Then are no trusts"
Mr.. Mckinley says:
There Is no such thing as imperial
ISM"
Mr.. Roosevelt says:
II am not afraid of militarism. be-
cause thsre isn't any militarism."
Mr.. Gage says:
There isn't any gold standard
therefo1 1t must not be attacked"
Chorus Of Republican spellbinders:
NOW YOU SEE IT AND NOW YOU
nON'T."
North Park union., 1900-10-19
n.sh Abuse of olney.

Springfield. Mass. Republican:-The
attack ON Mr.. Olney because of his
support OF Mr.. Bryan takes several
different lines. He Is brutal" in his
comments on Mr.. Mckinley: he wants
to be the Democratic candidate him.
self In 1904. when he will be In his
SEVENTEEN year; he hasn't voted n
Boston since 1895: he wrote a maga-
zine article that our national "isola-
ton" was thing Of the past. and.
consequently. he has NO right to think
the acquisition of the Philippines q
blrnder; he Is the original imperialist
himself. because he forcsd England to
treAt small nation as she would q
big one. Mr.. Olney takes all this
trouncing. and says nothing. declining
1ssoaStely to be interviewed.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

somsthing eiss which owns him. These
four enemies In . dangerous garb con-
nrent ths United 1tatqs today.
''Bchiller says that he tyrants reach
hands 70 each other-that they reach
70 each other the hAads. They stand
together now. These four stand TO-
esther now. Wherever there IL one.
$hs other Ia Arlstocr1cy. slavery. mil
itarism and imperialism- They reach
others hands.
Thsy all Aave their flir. attractive
side. They a1e defended sometimes At
Tie arsside. Slavery vas discussed
and defended from nasy . pulSit In
New Englasd.
Aristooeacy has Its fair side.
rhs sosAdation Of . quality D Aris-
0cracy; sl,e foundation Of our liberty
y esbeIISon against 1.-THE very thing
ws came hers for.
There il fair side Of slavery and .
fair side Of militarism. How clean the
streets can be kept Under Hilitary dis
cipline and how free from noise! How
easily people, can be sent to bed at
dark II It be asired.
There IL \ taif side Of Imperialism.
You will nnd In many places that nine
teAths OF the people believe It II =
esod thing FOR the world. May be II
h, but whsn we come to read history
nom the sa1e side to the other we VIII
End that the British people have eeen
HebaucAsd by their cslrse In India and
that the Hindoos have been cursed
You viii md that the English peopls
have been turned from being \ strong.
freednm-loving peop.e. You VIII fod
also tAAt the hearts blood has gone
out ot Great Britain as It has gone ont
OF all countries witch have engaged
In constant warn.
We know how Napoleon depopulatod
Fr1Ape by his vaN We know OF the
murdars OF the mobility. the muroers
Of the psasantry and tho result in
Fxuee today. 1nj183o. when the Phil
iI)ptM questisn W0 4 burning one ~
epniA, La PueAts. an Augustinian
frtar, expressed mis- opinian .of the
yvAdt, thing when he said:
"A zalnst the 1lin of redeemed souls
l,aace the COST in loss Of armies and
Il snldiers and nriars sent To the Phil
ippfnes. and fhese count the chief
1oas. that while mines give silver and
forests give lumber. only Spain gives
Spaniards anf she shall giverso many
n them TINT some day she shall be
1da chlldless. rand forced tn bring mp
strangers children instead of her
own"
The heresy of imperialism Is the
most dangerous that has arisen since
the heresy 6s secession. and 1t must
he fought ~ vigorously a1'the heresy
OF secession. II we admit az citizens
my number Df millions Of people that
are not reaoy for liberty. II we admit
\ them with nll the degradation which
they must bring Into our politics. we
must take the consequences.
1t IL better that we should be Just
\ and faithful to our own principles and
to the principles of God snd that we
should in osn laws be no respecters OF
persons. because II In our laws we are
respecters df persons we must go the
way of empke. as all empire has gone.
The best way In which the growth OF
any man or nation has ever been pro-
motcd has l,een through self-govern-
I nent democratically looking after Its
own Affairs We do not expect that
pelf-government will always be good
government. Men learn not by their
successes. but by mistakes. It is ab-
sslutely impossible for any republic to
conduct any nffairs well except its
/ own.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

get out l got 4 lantern from the hotel
and went over and changed the ma
chine that night and he didn't know u.
The next morning came down ABOUT
o'clock and that fellow was excited
He didn't know what was the mattef
with the machine. Finally l told him
all about II. It was the best thing that
ever happened to him as 1t made MIN
one Of the best buttermakers In Iowa
North Park union., 1900-10-19
Marx csva,n Home Again.

Mark Twain is home. after MS iohs
stav in London. During the years ne
has made his home abroad ne mas oe."
at times reported as slowly starving 10
death and at other times as banquet,
ing sumptuously with dukes. earis anu
emperors. In 1897 and 1898 MI. Ciem-
ems was feted in Vienna as no other
American had been feted. On one OF
these occasions he addressed his audi-
ence in the German language. The
great humorist is now 65. but mas not
North Park union., 1900-10-19
or,,4 la !. cra.I.., Assr....o..

Utica, N. r.. Observer:-Bungling
diplomacy, led BY Organised greed. left
us . legacy Of trouble In the Philip
pines which would have been avoided
had ws adhered to the end to the an
nounced policy In the beginning Of
avoiding criminal aggrsssioo. Nay We
b spared from the results Of the same
kind Il bunsling diplomacy In the Chi-
nsss AiGlealty. Thsss y saasty n Aasi-
~ -. or ow1 policy. .
North Park union., 1900-10-19
wA.. Allied tn. separator.


An expert connected with one Of the
big separator companies says: A but
termaker. a prize winner for the. past
three or four years, about nine years
ago was running cooperative cream
cry. and they bought separator which
was guaranteed to skim 1000 pounds OF
milk per hour. but they couldn't get
It to skim more than $50 pounds and
do the work decently. 1t was Just
previous to the use Of the Babcock test
out here in this western country. OF
course he found . very poor yield.
and 1t ran that way for nearly six
months. was sent by the company to
90 and fnd out what was the matter
with that machine. went into the
creamery and looked around and
looked at the separator and thought.
This must be . left-handed separator:
It doesn't look right" and studying
over It I found that he was running 1t
backwards He was running It back
wards and didn't realise IT,. and the
milk had to 20 round and 60 back in to
North Park union., 1900-10-19

lectureship on the
history Of art ut
the University of
CALIFORNIA; chair
established through
the generosity of
Mrs. Phebe Hearst.
Professor Dyer was
formerly a member
OF the faculty Of
H a rv ar d. Mrs.
Hearst has also ad-
vanced the money
necessary to build
North Park union., 1900-10-19
Carr. w.y Of ob.,,ns.

My four-year-old Carl has been for
hidden to eat Ice. Imagine my as
tonishment when found him sitting
out In the back yard eating ice as fast
as he could. Carl, what did I tell
your" demunded with some impetu-
osity. Mamma" he replied. "I's not
eating ice: rs only sucking the Juice"
North Park union., 1900-10-19

The author. who is about 25 years old
lives with her father. Col. Stephen
Rives, on fine old place In Christian
County. Kentucky, where she is the
horror Of all the staid matrons and
prim young women. for in dress and
manner Miss Rfves is quite as uncon-
ventional as In her writing.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

CHARLES A. COLLlER.
OF 1887. alderman in 1887 and 1888, snd
mayor pro tempore Of Atlanta in 1889.
His most notable achievement has
been his work in the Piedmont expost.
tion, which greatly enlarged the com.
mercial prestige Of the city. He was
president of the Cotton States and In
ternational exposition OF 1896. presi-
dent and active head of the Capital
City Bank, from which position he re.
signed only few months ago. and was
recently made chairman Of the board
of county commissioners. He served
as one Of the twelve commissioners
from the United States to the Parii
exposition OF this year. and was
member Of the Lafayette Monument
association.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

morning In the
Boston & Maine
railway station at
Beverley, Mass,
while waiting for
his train. For
many years Mi.
Hudson was a pro-
fessor OF law In the
Harvard university
law school. He be-
came the general
counsel Of the Am
M NIL
North Park union., 1900-10-19
nrsrsy or lmpzR,AL,sa.

tpy David Starr Jordan, President OF
eandford University
Thscs are four enemies that have
eeood IN the path Of man These arc
arlstocraey, nilitarism. slavery. and
inperialism. Thsrs are various other
saGn3ss. bat thoss are the foar arch
eaeapsae,ja ~ political see9ee. TAsy
.ellls5s4aR ~ q ~ idsG that nan b.
- NJ y Antn6G1e. Ut tha& - -
- heAy - soal, - sonebe1v -
North Park union., 1900-10-19

rrsaspass Aealast Equitable Title HosAsr
An equitable title with the full right
to call for the legal title IL held. In
Russell VI. Myer IN. d.. A L. R. A.
es7. 70 b suAcisnt to sustain an ac-
tioa aeainst . trespasser. A note 70
this case collects the asthofities ON
sugsseA1y bf equitable title to sustAin
acfion fpr traspaaa to land
North Park union., 1900-10-19

lies. Bessie M'Donald.
Baron Rudolph de Hirsch, a nephew
Oh the late Baron Hlrsch, whose world
VIDE character made his name both
revered and famous, is the happy man.
HIS sister, Diane de Hirsch, now the
baroness Brand. was the means OF
their meeting four years ago. and the
acquaintance gradually ripened into
warm affection, which eliminated in
wedding ceremony this week. .sif
North Park union., 1900-10-19
collier.s Sad Death.

While investigating noises in The
rear of his residence In Atlanta. Ca.
the other morning, Charles A. Collier,
one of the best known men In this
south, fell down the steps of the back
porch. His pistol was discharged. and
the bullet entered the left breast near
the heart. The noise Of his fall and
the pistol shot aroused his family. He
was found lying at the bottom of the
steps in the yard in an unconscious
condition.
Mr.. Collier was born in Atlanta
fifty-two years ago. He was educated
at the university Of Georgia and wa,
admitted to the bar in 1871. Leaving
the profession OF the law he engaged
In banking with great success. He was
president of the Piedmont exposition
North Park union., 1900-10-19

oAoau opcIa COm-
pany, through hel
beautiful voice ant
charming personal.
ity. has brought
about her ap.
preaching union
with a titled mem.
Der of one of Ger
many's best known
and most popular
aristocratic fami-
North Park union., 1900-10-19
Pulling povn IN. n.-,

KAnas City TImes:-What does Mr..
Mckinley mean by pulling down the
nag In Pekin! IT was thought that
nag fur1ing. except in territory bedong-
ing to the United States that England
wants. was treason. according to the
rules laid down by the Hannaites.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

phone company in 1882 and was the
legal champion OF the company in the
days of its early litigations. In 1886
Mr.. Hudson became the general man
aser. and in 1889 he was elected presi-
dent, which position he held up to the
time OF his death.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

Cork and poplar are the lightest
woods In the world. and bomesranate
one Of the heaviest: II IL more than
ne-third heavier than water.