davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept 6, jeremiah Hyde, aged Is
years. -, -,
TFuneraI from his late residence, $40 Fore
street Saturday morning at 80 o'clock.
IRequiem high mass at st. Dominics church
. In \ this city, Sept g. Charles E. Morrill, aged
funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
929 Congress street.
In this city. Sept. 6, Eva F., wife Of John Nor
rill. age "a years. 10 months, days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In This city, Sept 6, Elizabeth R.. widow oil
William Jual1ins. aged 98 years, 20 days.
BURIAL at Reading Mass.
In Falmouth, Sept. s, Edward j. Lunt aged
"a years, 6 months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 30 o'clock
Burial at Forest City cemetery
In Buxton, Sept. 5, Martha M, wife of M G.
Hill. aged 7G years, 1 month, days.
In Auburn, August 26. Mrs. Hester A. Ran
dali of East Dixfeld aged 6S years.
In Vienna, August 80, Mrs. Abigail B. Mad
In Phillips. August 2e, Mrs. Ezra McKeeu
aged 53 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
DIRIGO TELEPHONE co.
Officers Elected at Meeting In Portland
Yesterday.

The Dirigo Telephone company OF
Maine at meeting held at It's office in
this city yesterday, elected the following
named gentlemen as its executive officers
President-Henry M. Jones.
Vice President-Jabez True.
Urea urer-William liz Blake.
Secretary-Ardon w. CoOmbs.
General Manager-LeWis A. GOudy.
/ Observation-Disclosures H. Niles.
observation-disclosures S. Laughlin, Henry
f. Merrill, Jabez True, Henry NJ, Jones,
W. u. Blake, Lewis A. Cloudy, Herbert
II. Niles, John j. Linscott and Fred II
Mari.
Lester B, Bragg was appointed assist.
ant superintendent of construction, and
Mr.. e. l.. Durgin manager Of the North
western division, with headquarters at
Pennington.
From Pennington the company is rap
idly extending It's lines to other parts OF
the state. particularly to Liyermore
Falls, where they are installing a large
exchange. The company's lines are now
With % miles OF Portland which they
hope to reach within a short time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
RIvERTON PARK.

The splendid vaudeville show at Riv-
erton park this week has attracted large
audiences who have been delighted
with the splendid features embraced in
the programme. 1t seemed last evening
as though the crowds would never stop
coming to the Park and long before the
first act on the programme was intro
duceo all the seats and available stand
ing room was occupied. The great feat
ure OF the season, Rosa Naynon and her
performing birds, scored an immense hit
and no more beautiful act has been pre-
sented at this famous park FIurd, the
clever magician, introduced several new
tricks in legerdemain, and the Raymond
musical trio made big hit. The rag
time medley, introducing Mr.. Raymond's
wonderful harp playing, was enthusia s.
ticaIIy applauded. There are but four
more performa noes by this company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07

Both styles correct. apd
either a good letter Of in
PRODUCTION. Good clothes
rightly cut-Well tailored
are the first credentials,
30 matter what your vo-
catioD. be you boDker or
mercbant, doctor. clerk or
mechanic, clothes are the
outward expression Of
your taste aDd judgDeDt,
aDd form the first, oDd
therefore, the most lasting
Impression.
We carry the kind Of.
clothiDg tbdt contains
style, character, service;
VaIue-true, intriDsic val
ue, aDd our Fall Styles
are all ready.
BUSINESS Suits, $7.65 to
$18. Dress Suits, $500
to $40. Trousers, $1.5O
to SO. so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
Capt. Thomps0n Elected
President.
Other Officers CAOsen--ThOse
Who We're Present.

The annual field day of the members of
the 18th Maine Reg1Inental association
was held yesterday at Cane C,otta0e ca
sino. There were about 80 of the COM
rades present, several or whom, were. ao-
companied by ladies'.
The business meetIuz~ was held in tho
reception hall Of the casino Mr.. Pol
lard of Swampscot, Mass. president of
the association, presided, and Mr.. VIII
lam p. Hodsdon OF Westbrook performed
bis duties as secretary and treasurer.
The following officers were elected.
President-Capt. James M. Tbompson.
Vice Presids r.. McCann'
Col. llsley, George IL. Andrews, J. W
Thompson.
Secretary and 1,reasurer-Wm. p.
Executive Commibtee-Nat Ken
dali, M. j Millikens Il. NJ. Thomas, J =.
| W. Thompson, William HOusdOn.
Rev. Elliot B. Barbour, pastor of the
Westbrook Univers Hist church was elect
ed to honorary mem bsrship.
Mr.. Barbour who was called to the
front, made a pleasant speech which
was enjoyed by all those present. Re-
marks were also made by ex-Mayor W.
w. Cutter and Postmaster g. b. Wood
man of Westbrook, both OF whom are
honorary members.
1t was voted that the next reunion be
held in Portland, Thursday, September
10, 1901. The executive committee will
arrange for the place OF meeting.
After the Transaction of other business
adjournment was taken to the cafe
where a fine shore dinner, one of the best
ever had by the association. was served
by Manager Hatch, and his assistants.
Rev. Elliot b. Barbour asked the bless
: ing and ex-Presidenb Pollard who was
= master of ceremonies gave the order tc
fall in.
Those present at the tab1es were: Ken
dali Pollard, John b cross, NJ. I. Mill
ken, 5. L. Leavitt. George E. Andrews,
= Geo. L. Bixby, g. Fred Murch, G. A
Anderson, R. f. Mayberry, o. A. Max
: i'm, Paris; Wm.W. Watson Mr.. and Mrs
G. r. Libby, Yarmouth, al. G. Babb
Samuel Knight, d. e. McCann, J. NJ
Thompson, CD. Field, CHI. Piper, CA
= Small, Sargent Clark, Mrs. M. A. Clark
=, G. N. Fogg, Milton p Holt. j. G. Mer-
- chant, Lowell, Mass VIM. p! HodsdoD,
= Westbrook; DR.. T. W. Clements, Brook
- line, Mass. VIM. Ross. Portland; W. Il.
Jewett, M. 2. Fales, Portland; W. e.
Jefferds OF the Argus l. IL brauDufy,
Chelsea, Mass; Elbrldge Libby, West
g brook; Geo. A. Caleb, Portland; John
" Van Busky, WestbroOk; Patrick Melody,
n f. NJ. Thomas, AndOver; q. ii. Leigh
If ton, w. H. Roberts, Eben Patterson,
=. Freeport; N Harding, Everett, Mass.
!. Alvin Pike, Sweden; Lewis Pike, Fall
70 mouth; NJ, Emery, Auburn; J.T. Means,
7r Freeport; c. b, Woodman, W. W. Cutter,
a. e. B. Barber, WestbrOok; N. w. Ken
T. dali and wife. B1ddefOrd.; Mrs. Mary B.
a Pollard, North Sumner.
70 The comrades attended McCullum S
ID theatre in the aft rnoon and returned
Al to the city at 5 O'Clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
MARRIAG ES.

In Pleasantdale, Sept 5. by Rev. +. W. Smith,
Raymond Brown and Miss Mabel M. Knight.
In Denmark, Sept. 3, by Rev. DR.. Blanchari of
Portland George w. Gray OF Denmark and
Mrs Ada M. Bailey OF Clifton, Me.
In Phillips. Sept 2, Marshall l.. Douglass OF
Strong and Laura May Huff of Freeman; Daniel
s HUFF of Freeman and Violette Douglas OF
Eusts.
In Industry, Sept 2, Edward S. Savage aud
Gertrude M Huff, both of Ans0D.
In Carthage. Leroy f. Wilbur OF LivermOTe
Fails and Nellie M. Lamb OF Carthage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
What Shall We Have for Dessert Z

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today Try Jell-o.
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today' 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07

The new Fashion
sheets, illustrating the lat
est styles in McCalPs
paper patterns for Octo-
Der, are ready for free
distribution at the Innings
counter. McCalps pat
terms are growing in
popular favor. They are
as good as any at any
price, and cost only 10 and
15c. None higher.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07

any candidate for that Office or any other,
is untrue. The labor organizations have
nothing to do with with partisan poll
tics. The members are free to vote as
their consciences dictate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
BAILEY-GRAY.

LAB OR UNIONS NOT.INTERESTED.
Mr.. Charles r. Stubbs, secretary OF the
p ortland Central Labor Union, says the
statement that there was meeting OF the
labor organizations of this city for the
purpose OF endorsing any candidate for
sheriff or considering the endorsement OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
I he qeeG5Ae1. f0-aGy
as tlkclg 10 be fGtr.
Portland, Sept. 7, 1900.

80 ''NCc3 ~ 00 <~t'
Portland. Sept. z, 1900.
NUR Toilet goods
~ department sells
an excellent quail
ity of Ammonia, blended
and bottled especially for
use, at loo for a large,
full bottle. 1t is much
stronger than other Am
monia, has a larger per-
centage Of alcohol, con-
sequently will stand a
greater degree of dilution
and so is more economi-
cal than any other.
This section also sells
a very superior grade of
Witch Hazel in half pints,
pints and quarts, and in
small jugs. Also Bay
Rum and Cologne in
buIk-you bring the bot
tie, we fill it at the cost
of the contents only.
Fog pertaining the bath
Pasta Mack, made in Ulm,
Germany, is the best in
the world and the most
expensive. The price
has been reduced, how
ever, bringing this very
desirable luxury down to
a reasonable cost. Gar
woods bath tablets, Csc
a clever copy Of Pasta
Mack, quite as effective
but not so delicate.
Bradley's toilet prepara-
tons are here, very supe-
rior goods, better than
many of the imported
kinds. A new sachet is
of blended sandalwood.
and orris, a very choice
refined odor, fit for the
writing desk, dressing
case, drawers and clothes
presses. At this counter
you can get Jamaica Gin
ger in small packages,
peppermint, glycerine-
and-rose-water, capsicum
plasters, seidIitz pow
ders, cough cures, head
ache representatives., all
manicure necessities, To-
tons, face powders and
every makers best make
of soaps.
Some special bargains
in tooth brushes, fountain
syringes and hot water
bottles this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
CAMILLE Ar THE GEM.

1t may be doubted if the brilliant
puthor OF La Dame aux Camelias" ever
Dreamed that almost at the beginning of
snew century the story of Marguerite
fsutier would still hold the attention of
aygoers. But such is the fact, for Of
ate the time-worn drama has taken on
anew lease OF life, and an excellent
SEED audience greeted the production of
Camille" at the Gem theatre last eve-
hing, by The fremont stock company.
IT hard to find exactly the right
word to characterize Miss ROCKWELL S
onoeption of the part of Camille. 1t
was interesting, while conventional, and
1t seemed to US that she succeeded adj
mrably In reaching the ideal which she
set for herself OF the loving courtesan
Of Dumass story. She has an attractive
Personality. a rich stage voice and pre-
ants the bright side of the character
with great deal OF skill and convino-
ing power. In the scenes of the deepest
passion and doubt, though very effective,
she never vaunts. Her Camille was
Charming in the tender episodes, especial
IN the death scene which was most
nuchingly played and nothing could b'
more appealing than the pretty way II
which she leaned against the easement
II the last act and talked of the happy
0nlld at play in the street, while an artis
NC bit of acting was her scene witt
Nanine, when the latter brings in thu
new Years gifts from the dying WON
ans friends. She modulated her voice
eAquisitely as she named over the pre-
sents and toyed with the gifts daintily
PASSING them at last to the maid witt
'ae tired air Of a sick person who /
"earied. Here she showed a real power.
Miss Rockwell was ably supported by
mr. Gllmour who as Armand, showed
great strength in the gaming scene ant
u his denuuciation of Camille, Mr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
A LITTLE BIG WASTE.

:: :: :: 9: 9; -: =: : :
bot it isn't wise; your risks are greater than all
possible saving. Every cheap soap, contains free
alkai Now, free aIkaH will eat its way through
The new oil cloth on the kitchen floor Imagine
then what it will do in single Mondays wash
ing! Is such economy wise?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.



This win be the last day of the
laaettes at Underwood for the present /
nason, but there is a good prospect that |
they will return next summer and every
body hopes that the necessary arrange.
menfs will be made, for no summer at
traction has ever been 50 universal In
this vicinity. The ladies have made hun
oreds OF new friends this year, IN add
ton TO those Of formers seasons. There
IS universal respect and regard for them
and they Will be followed with interest
during their coming winter tour through
Canada AMI the west. For today the
fadettes win play the following pro-
gnmme:
eRoosevelt's Rough Riders"
Laurendeau.
Overture, poet and Peasant, -
Won Suppe.
Verdi.
Miss White and Miss Renfrew.
g. Ma Rag Time Bride, johnson
B, NANNY Carolina Twins" Johnson
selection from The Serenade," Herbert
Echoes from the metropolitan Opera
House, arr. by IoDan
II may be said Tor informatio Of
tien1s that the Fadettes will probabl.
remain at Falmouth Foreside, Casco Ter
re, during the coming week. Thei
plans for the following week are not ye
complete. The vaudeville viii be given a
usual this afternoon and evening.
HERALD SOU ARE COMEDY co.
Method prevails in the selection
offered by the Herald s Square Coined,
company Of New York, which opens Tor
week engagement next Monday, tn
10Th, with Michael Strogon, at the Port
lan1 theatre New plays are sandwich eC
IN to demonstrate that this is a cOmpan.
cspaDie of producing While many com
psators are announcing old su ccessss
only, this company boldly steps to the
mont and not only proves self equal to
the best efforts Of recognized stars in q J.
plicating theirs, but also, to put on un
tried pieces IN a manner to chaIIeng
comparison. The very bestsof up-tO-dat
specialties between acts are introduced
loaded by the greatest and most popula
vaudeville feature of today, the peerless
Herald Square Quartette, whose I'M
equalled efforts OF the past have won fol
them warm spot in the hearts OF Port
land theatre-goers. Everything and ev
erybody in this organization decides
feature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-07
WEDDINGS.
BAILEY-PIKE.

Mr.. Samuel II. Pike, the we'll known
Portland junk dealer, was quietly united
in marriage on Wednesday at the home
of the bride on Ocean street, to Miss
Harriet L. Bailey. The ceremony was
attended only by the intimate friends and
relatives of the family. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. e. 7. Wilson, pas
tor of the Woodfords Congregational
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Pike are to re-
side on Amherst street.
BAILEY-GRAY.
Denmark, September 5.-The marriage
of Mrs. Ada M. Bailey of Clifton and
Mr.. George w. Gray of this town was sol
emnized here today. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. BLANCHARD OF
the Congress Square church, Portland,
who is sending his vacation here Quite
a number of the relatives and friends OF
the contracting parties were present At
ter the ceremony was performed a brief
but enjoyable reception WAS held, after
which the happy couple took the train
for a trip to the Provinces and to the
former home of the brideain the eastern
part of the state,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09

then withdrew for something 49,
u-usaic TO delight the hearers
airs yisrra. mother Of Mrs. An
drads. 3 very neatly attired PoFtu-
xuese wonan of advanced age added
her mite According TO her ooserva-
sious her ohedient daughter had left
tae rankings Of society. since se-
turning 90 the parental fold from
the husband Of yore. By staying close
l. at home GREETINGS. eating her din
rsr-supper IN Portuguese-and By
washing the dishes every night up TO
the punctual and regular hour NJ
$50. Especially on the days when
the vsywardness Was charged was
the daughter al home doing these
things. and she couid not have es-
capped ar or near midnight for an hour
or two of outdoor relaxation for the
mother sleeping Almost against the
door would have known of the esca-
pade. Correa. she said. was very
common guest OF the household. but
he never vas bent with affection for
the daughter. never called upon her
as her sweetheart. but came and went
purely 10 inquire after the health of
the father whose life was despaired
OF. and the sphinx-like demeanor of
Correa at the home was Iaudable and
commendable. The witness did not
use these exact words. but ii may oe
due TO the young man perhaps. Be
sides calling about the health Of the
father Correa had for years been a
chum Of the brother and for this rea-
son he had been more or less part
of the household.
During some of this Gathering 81
testimony upon things that seemed
/ TO excite the others. Mr.. Neumann
| failed 10 take even professional or
/ passive interest. AT least he threw
| his brow upon his palm, opened his
mouth. closed his eyes. and had sew
eral little maps. Afterwards he
aroused himself, Strengthened up,
/ walked about and looked much re-
freshed. Mr. Neumann does not
snore: no chance for contempt with
4 him.
| Mr.. Creighton, another of the de
tense barristers with a CLASSY eye and
the van dyke of Spanish cavalier
had a real good time protecting his
honor-that is his own honor. Once
| when he went out after witness he
came back and told the court that he
had been insinuated against, but he
was assured to the contrary and e
that matter died Another time h,
spoke of one of the detectives q:
that Indian" and Mr.. McClanahan
said, MY witness" should not be re
ferred TO so slightingly-
Mrs. Vierra and Mrs. Francisco An
drade, the latter working woman
made it very clear that they had no
ventured a word to their most init
mate relations about this case. The.
had not been coached" and did no
know they were to testify. But finall
the TWO witnesses did make the dis
covery one by being told last wee
and the other one, the mother, by in
tuition.
The hearing will be resumed MOI
; day morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09
News of the Town.

Trolley parties upon Pacific Heights
electric railway are becoming very pop
ular.
Get your rigs today from the Terri
tory Stables. King street. Phone Main
SIS. They have swell turnouts.
The officers of the Honolulu Neat
Co. who will serve during the ensuing
year is published in this issue.
N. Daggett of the Malcolm Fishing
& Trading Company arrived in the city
yesterday from the Coast, and is stop
ping at tho Hawaiian hotel.
The mail of the Coptic for the Coast
was the largest ever sent from this
city. 1t weighed $3.50 pounds, and
filled IS bags
David Dayton reports having felt an
earthquake shock on Wednesday
morning at 500 O'Clock while eating
breakfast.
J. Alfred Magoon has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of the
late B. E. Steigman. All claims against
the said estate must be present at his
office.
A ramble into the woods at the man
ka end of Pacific Heights will give yo1
an appetite for dinner. The electric
cars will take you there and back for
five cents each way.
A petition for auxiliary letters tes-
tamentary under the will in the estate
of Lau Tseung. otherwise known as
,.au Chong, be granted to Lau Yin and
Lau Tong. will be heard January IL
The electric cars will make round
trips every twenty minutes today up
Pacific Heights. The road is in an ex-
cellent condition Last car leaves at
$3.50 and returns at 10 o'clock
The Ladies' Guild of St Clements
| chapel will give fair in the Y NJ. G.
| A. next Friday and Saturday. begin
ming at 10 a. m on 10th days At noon
OF Friday a lunch for business men
will be served.
The name of the postofice ii
twelve miles," Olaa, has been chang
| ed to Mountain View. II will greatly
facilitate the handling of the mail tc
have it addressed in future to Noun
tain View
| DR.. ]. S. McGrew received a Christ
mas box yesterday which besides the
regular address bore the inscription
Original Annexationist." The pack
, age was box Of fine Manila cigari
sent from the Philippines by Col
McCrasky OF the goth Infantry.
Mrs. II. De Lartigue. mother Of the
Misses De LartigHe. the leading hal
dressers OF this city, arrived yester
| day morning on the W H -Dimons
from California she will stay Owe
the winter months with her daughters
The Manufacturing Harness Conps
nv have just received ex St katherin
and other late arrivals large assert
| ment OF fine buggy and surrey harness
Australian stock saddles. saddle CLOTHS
leather and wire horse muxzles- Tiiin
and driving whips. suitable for ladie
and gentlemen harness dressing an
| oil. together with full line of harnes
fittings and stable furnishings. In tend
ing purchasers win do well TO call an
examine these goods before PURCHASING
They win and the prices about righ'
and the goods speak for themselves
Manufacturing and repairing Of in
work Z specially.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-09
GOODS
JUST ARRIVED

White Enameled Iron Beds from 81
WOOL Mattresses, the very thing Tor CON-
fort and health this wet weather, dcuoie'
81. Jingle. $3.50. Wire Springs from ~
Wool Pillows. Feather Pillows, Hair
Pillows. Straw Pillows, Excelsior Pillows.
Meat Safes. Ice Chests. Refrigerators'
bookcases. ChiGfoniers. Extension Tables
Bahy Carriages. Baby Chairs, Hatchets'
Wrenches and every description "i
Hammers, Levels, Planes, Rules, Flies,
Wrenches. and everey DESTRUCTION Oh
HARDWARE, at Prices that Defy com-
pe.iti0s.
Circulating Library, books lent 10
ead. &c per volume.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-06-06
CALL MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES.

New Iberia, La, May 31st, 1900.
The Board of Trustees. of the
town Of New Iberia. met this day
at the office of MesSrS. W. J. Burke
x Bro. pursuant to call, with
Mayor Jno. BrOussard in the ch air
and the following membcrsp present
to wit: Messrs. w. r. Burke, j. B.
Lawton, j. \. French and A. NJ.
Bernard. Absent, Messrs. J. Lam
perez and j. A. Fagot.
The object of the meeting was
stated to be for the purpose Of tax
ing action on proposed water
works and lights.
Mr.. 7. w. Nicols submitted the
following proposition, to wit:
New Iberia, La May 31st, 1900.
10 tie WonorobIe Mayor and Board
Of Trustees, Torn Of Neoc IJegfa
GENTLEMEN: | have the honor
to tender you the following propo-
Sition:
| will undertake and complete
the preparation of plans and speci-
tications and supervise the con
struction of your proposed water
works and electrical plant for "a
sum equal to two and one half
per cent (24) of the cost of the
same. Payments for the work
to be made as follows: One
fourth Cd when plsns and spe-
clticatiOns and contract are per
formed; one-fourth Cd when one
third (b) of the work is done; one
fourth % when two-thirds @ Of
the work is done and the balance
on the final completion of the work.
This proposition comprehends
that | shall perform myself or
through and with any assistants |
may employ all the work necessary
in the preparation of plans, speci
ficatiOns, contract and the entire
supervision of the whole work.
| have the honor to be, very re
specially yours,
T. w. NICOLs.
After considerable discussion of
plans, etc, it was moved by Mr..
LawtOu, seconded by Mr.. French
and carried that the above propO-
sition as submitted by Mr.. L. w.
Nichols be accepted.
1t was moved by Mr.. French,
seconded by Mr.. Bernard and car
ried that the meeting adjourn.
JNO. BROUSSARD, Mayor.
A. J. CAMMACK, Secretary.