davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
MIR. REYNOLDS REMEMBERED.

Last evening a pleasant incident oc-
CURED at HicCuIlum' IS theatres beautiful
bouquet and a box of fine cigars being
passed over the footlights to Mr.. Thomas
NJ. Reyonlds, one of the leading members
Of the company. These gifts were pre-
sented by the Portland council of the
knights of Columbus an order to which
Mr.. Reynolds has long belonged Mr..
Reynolds leaves tomorrow for India ma
polls, Ind to play with the stock COM
pany of that city the coming season.
For the last two years he has been at
McCulIum and has made large num-
Der of friends in this city. 1t is hoped
that he viii return to Portland next
wear.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
WILL CRUISE ON PRAIRIE.
Naval Reserves WIN Go to Sea on This
ship Monday. .

The First Division of Naval Reserves,
n. G. S. NJ, go on their first annual tour
of duty on the u. S. S. Prairie on Mon
day. They VIII go to sea for three days,
then will probably drop into some har-
Dor along the Atlantic coast anywhere
between Eastport and Cape Hatteras for
two days of target practice and then put
in two more daysrat sea on the return to
Portland one of which win be devoted
to heavy gun practice.
The Division has not been organized
year yet, but is fully equipped and has
been working hard. The men have
desire to do credit to the city of Port
land and to the state, and their friends
hope that they Will make favorable
showing In comparison with other
states. This being their first cruise the
Navy Department. will not expect them
to be up with some of the naval reserves
of other states which have been making
cruises for the past ten years.
The Prairie VIII arrive in Portland
some time Sunday inran probability.
She is now at Newport ana is expected
to sail from there forsPortland today.
She is commanded by Commander VIII
liam Swift, and the naval reserve officers
of other states say that the Prairie has
the best complement of officers and men
that they have ever cruised with. The
Msine Naval Reserves viii perform the
work on shipboard with the regulars,
will aid in the handling of the ship and
will be instructed in all naval routine
and drills by regulars. 1t is not known
as yet where the Prairie will go to after
she leaves p ortland with the Maine re-
serves and it is not likely that it will be
known until she gets to sea. The Port.
land m en- Will board the ship early Mon
day morning and will return to Port
land on the following Monday, probably
reaching this port early in the morning
Of that dav
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
oEATa.

In this city, August 81. Herman Wissher aged
Al years. ,-,.,- -.
j. A. Martins undertaking rooms, 70 Exchange
In this city, August 81, Coleman, son of John
and Catherine Conley, aged years, months.
TFuI eral from parents residence, 4671a Fore
street. this afternoon. at 2.30 o'clock.
In this city, August 81, John infant son OF
Patrick and Celia Cady, aged weeks.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock from
the rear OF 43 Pleasant street
In this city, August 81 Mary Alice, infant
dauI hCer OF William ana Mary Logue, aged
FUNERAL from parents residence, 2o3 Con
eress street, this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
In Ligonia, South Portland, August31. Frances
r.. daughter of William and Bertha Day, aged
Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock from 4 Third
In In South Portland, August 81, Mrs. Ellen
Gibbons, aged "a years
Funeral from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs Edmund ID. Walsh, Summer street. Satur-
day afternoon at 2.l5 o'clock.
TServices at st. Dominic's church at o'clock.
At Old Orchard. August 81, John Dunphy of
Portland, aged "a years, months.
Funeral Monday at $50 a. m. from York
street.
i In Penobscot. August 81, Benjamin H. Gray,
aged 81 years.
In Deer Isle, August %, Mrs. Margaret A.
Greenlaw, aged 80 years.
In Orland August 90 Mrs. Elizabeth j. Dorr,
's At Bar Harbor August "a, Capt John Mills
Of Gloucester, Mass. aged about39 years. 9th,
Alice May Harden, aged IS years.
In Bucksport, August 10, Frank w. Hancock,
aged 81 years; 23d. Blanch 3. Hopkins, aged
In Sedgwick, August %, Giles J. Weber.
In Mt Desert. August Is, Mary w. S., wife OF
Rev. George E. Kinney.
TThe funeral of Patrick Connolly will take
place at $50 a. M today from 81 Pleasant street.
[Resuiem high mass at st. Dominic's church
at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
SOUVENIR
SPOONS.
a Thousand Of Them, All Sterling
Si'Veb SOC TO $3.50.

Our stock is far superior to
all others. Most any subject
you want-Observatory, Port
land Head Light, Bug Light,
Portland Harbor, Birds Eye
View Of Portland, Union Sta
ton, Longfellow House, Long
fellows Birthplace, Longfel-
low Monument, Soldiers Mon
ument, Coat of Arms State Of
, Maine, with any subject in the
bowl.
Thousands of Sterling Sill
yer Novelties, with Portland
engraved on same. Hundreds
Of pretty articles to take home
to your friends.
McKENN EY'S
/. LEADING JEWELRY STORE,
Monument Square;
80 @~~~%@@4 1880 A~@@@@A~ A@
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
CHANGERS At UNDERWOOD.
Patrons Of Husba ndry Enjoyed Field
Day Yesterday.


The members OF sthe Maine State
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, had a
Geld day yesterday with Cumberland
Pomona grange at Underwood Spring
park. The attendance was decidedly
small for such an important meeting, but
tbs farming season is at It's busiest time
now and many could not attend.
County Master Seth F.Sweetsir Of New
Geueesterswho presided, called the meet
ing to order at 10 o clock,
An orchestra OF seven pieces from the
Iaaettes enliyened the morning pro-
eEsmme. Worthy State Master Obediah
Gardiner Of Rockland, was the first speak
81. The state master made a ringing
speech, proving by statistics the steady
aaEanoe OF the order and calling on
Maine to redoubie her energy.
Stats Superintendent of Schools W. W.
seeson spoke OF 1.-THE Higher Civiliza-
ton Among the telling points made
b Ar Stetson we note the following:
ave grow into higher civilization
through cur own efforts. Local seIf-gov-
anment furnishes opportunities for de-
Wlopment Our history, as a people,
slows that we must get dollars worth
Of goo or every.dollar of money expend-
Sd whether from private purse or public
neasury. Amy man who fails TO make
bis Vote count for as muoh in the eau
Gus as In the election, fails in his civic
duty Honest people, and Maine people
are hlnest, want each dollars worth Of
poperty to pay it's proportion Of expense
Incurred in giving security and adding
value to property; in other words, fur
nhning the blessings of The Higher
Civilization.
Levi Jordan of Riverside grange, Ray
mond, q typical New England farmer
vas The last speaker. lie kept the audi
enee IN o gale Of merrlment by his witty
stories aptly told
From IL to the lady members OF the
Grange We're IN command and right well
ad they fulill the duties OF hostess at
'ae picnic dinner which was served on
as green. The grangers are all what are
Known in New England parlanoe as
s0oa Powders and where is the New
england woman, especially granger, who
e0s not excel in oil housewifely arts.
Inc feature of the afternoon meeting
Vas the address of the grand master Of
ING National grange. Mr.. Aaron Jones of
south Bend, Ind. Mr. Jones has been
naSing tour of the country, speaking
before the oranges East and West. The
Synote Of his admirable address was
Individual Responsibility. The farm
y himself is responsible for the oondi-
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
". C. WARE, Mgr.
Tie gceathe7. t0-dGy
IS likely TO be faiy'.

Portland, Sept. /, 1900.
n IL requisites for
u gentlemen's eve
ming dress, in
Guiding the latest shapes
in Earl & Wilson's and
Berlin (German) Collars
and Cuffs, fine dress
shirts, gloves, studs, col
lar buttons and sleeve
links. Also, a particu-
larly interesting stock Of
fine silk and lawn madras
neckwear for semi-dress
and for negIige.
Mems hosiery, night
shirts, pajamas and suits
for surf bathing.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01

Hear Ye-Heor Ye-
All the newest fabrics
and the latest Wedves.
All the SuDDer stock
cleared off. All the latest
Fall fashions are bere for
you to examiDe. Come in
and get points. Our goods
are here for exhibition as
well as sale.
See our line Of Autumn
Neckwear; the lipe is as
stroDg as q cable. That
is What gives us the pull
Oh craVuts.
See our Variety Of Au-
tunn Sbirts. Contains
such Dakes as Bates
Street Shirt Co., Monarch
Shirts, etc, at popular
prices.
See our Foil style Hats.
Get posted. Buy if you
WaDt to.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01

course Of the latter viii be shaped for the
no less attractive sail to Mere Point. So
much has been said about these two de-
lightfuli localities in Casco Bay that it is
universally known the scenery is charm
ing to a degree quite incompatible. Good
shore dinners can be obtained on either
route, and both steamers return to the
city about $50 p m.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
MARI AGES.

IN Bluehill. August %, Henry Kenney of
sedgwick and Mrs. Georgia M. Trundy of Blue
hill. 49,. =,
FernaId and Miss Sadie NJ. Black
In Bluehlll, August 20. Calvin G. abbott and
Miss Sadie M. Monroe both OF Sedgwick
In Bluehill. August %; Edwin =. Pride and
Mrs. Florence L. Jordan both OF Naples.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01

ms question arises in the family every
Wy Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
uehcous and healthful dessert. Pre-
RsssQ N two minutes. No boiling no
~ s@A'ng simply add boiling water and
D. ~. 70 cool. Flavors - Lemon, Orange,
ss'""s'poerry and Strawberry. Get a pack
-se y your grocerg today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
SUNDAY EXCURSION ON TIL
MCDONALD LINE.

Manager Mcdonald has arranged two
fine trips down the bay for his patrons
tomorrow. Both the PejepscoU ana Fercy
V. leave Portland Pier at 10 a. M, the
former for the New Meadows route and the
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
All the requisites for
Golf, Tennis and Gro
quet are herein our
Basement Department.

The Draperies room is
showing a splendid stock
Of fancy printed cotton
goods, siIkoleno, demins,
plain figured tapestries,
cretonnes, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01

A very large stock of
dainty and unique things
in sterling silver novel
ties that you've not seen
before-all quite appro-
pirate to take home for a
souvenir Of a summer
spent in Portland. All
new styles and many odd
shapes-and the prices
are not high. Also,
sterling silver mounted
ebony goods.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
bishops win be present and large mum :
Der OF the clergy.

sRCharles B. Saunders, the restaurant
proprietor, let his horse and carriage last
night to a stranger. When the team re-
turned 1t was found that the carriage had
been badly smashed. The horseHescaped
but WAS ought afterwards and returned
to the stable.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-01
"A MONTH: MIND MASS.

month s-mind mass will be observed
at the Cathedral next Tuesday morning
at 9 O'Clock in memory Of the late Bishop
Healy. Several of the New England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

remedy, to permit the strike to hap
pen was to commit crime.
A glance at the list of names of the
injured in this first encounter tells
story: Mike Yuvenage, Anthony
scapnazicz. John wusdickey. Peter
stalnerovich. Anthony Axalasuge."
Unrestricted immigration has been
pouring into this country tide of
sIav-. Poles. Hungarians and others
drawn from the lowest classes of the
countries from which they come. They
are double injury to labor. They Gre
ate and intensity strike conditions.
They come here accustomed to a wage
in comparison with which the lowest
paid anywhere in America seems fab
starvation figures, the places made va
cant by those who have adopted the
American standard In little while
they. too. begin to learn t. Their ideas
and wants enlarge. They demand bet
ter pay and strike to get IL. Others
from their old homes are pushing for
their places; and then comes the clash
Of brute contest between forces neither
OF which has yet become Americanized.
This Is the story Of life and labor in
the coal mines. and also In the tene-
ment districts OF the larger cities. So
ciety suffers. but labor suffers most of
all. It's field is invaded its wage
beaten down and It's cause dlscredited
In every contest for bettered conditions
by men whom II cannot ignore, since
they are here and are entitled to share
its privileges and powers; but who are
not prepared to enjoy wisely the one
or wisely TO use the other. The prob
lem of immigration is the great prob
lem Of labor Strange It is that labor
has not insisted upon the obvious So
luton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

1t has been remarked that there has
been quite a change OF sentiment in
the West in the last four years, and
there is no better proof OF 1t than the
splendid reception given Gov. Roose-
welt. In 1896 the territory through
which Roosevelt has passed was SO
strongly free silver and Bryan that the
ordinary Republican did not dare show
his head. Now 1t is quite different. The
people generally are for Mckinley, and
they are not afraid TO say that they
made a mistake four years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
FROM THE PEOPLE.
ROGERS WAS REspoSsIn,,E.
olympla. Wan. 80. 2. Ian

Olympia. wash Sept. e, 1910.
To the Editor The Times % n recen;
date contained an editorial entitled.
Credit Go Gov. Rogers" ia which the
expenses Of the last Republican and ~,
present fusion administration are con
trasted. Among other things. the Tines
says.
When the rresen; fusion administrator,
was tnauEnrated how soon evsfYthinr
changed The fusion legislature enactsd
just 20 taxpayers, brings a sure Income
20 The treasury The system ~ fnanar.
ins tho several state Institutions was
changed, by which fewer men we're fur.
nished with Jobs and salaries were low
cred 20 the compensation paid 20 am-
piases IN private capacities INSTEAD ~
each Institution being under the MANAGE
ment ~ board ~ directors. a state
board VAS created go manage an ~ them.
~ which there nas bFcn a saving 10 tho
ptofle ~ several Thousand dal'ars a
etflifar proposition Was made q the leg
islaturs - is5 ~ en- aierneuf In the party
that was not ignorant ~ ths ureve lifnr
extraRaE ances bat the heur triaFiaa ef
those sxtfsvsEancEe we've - WeA organ
lied fhat The EFFORT AZ reform aet az
iErphie Defeat
] desire fn can the attention IL the
Times and the uuhlic 70 the fact that s.
the present system ~ q single managing
board Instead ~ separate boards FOR the
state Institutions - a good and eoeaomI-
fA4 one tNHN AfrHs ROGERS and ftH
party 20 which ne belongs ~ responsible
Tor ihe fact that The system was net in
auguratst Gbrins the last two years a.
the last Republican aaminlstra sion ans
acnce. " that administration was prod
rai In the use - the peoples money, they
must share ths responsibility
The similar proposition made 20 tha
legislature ~ ls6. referred 20 by the
Times. was q bld known a. hoakr hHi
No a. which provided for the abolish.
ruent ~ the Offices 81 regents. trustas =
ard directors of aii the stats lnstitutgans
and provided IN sbeir stead for a single
b0ar1 80 manage and govern the same
This bib passed the judiciary committee
and was made a special order for Aa2fch
4 1876, al mine O'Clock 2, N. After con-
siderable debate motion waN made 20
indefinitely postpone further consiaera-
ton u the measure. On This vote there
We're thlrty-nlDA Xe&s and twenty-ons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

years OF age, who enter as apprentices.
To young men of either class there
are opened for the future all positions
in the naval service save commissioned
rank. The apprentice starts at 50
month; the landsman at SIG AS young
men in either class become pro-
fcient in their duties. they are ad-
vanced, after examination, until they
become seamen. when they receive pay
Of SIS a month. From the ranks OF
the seamen all petty officers. save those
in the engineering force, are drawn.
The pay of the various petty officers
among the brightest and most efficient
OF the petty officers the warrant ofil-
GERS are chosen. Warrant officers re-
ceive from 500 to $3.50 month, ac-
oording TO length of service. and rank
next after the commissioned officers Of
the navy. Their positions are held on
the same tenure as those of commits
stoned officers. and they have the same
privileges Of retirement for age or dis
ability. receiving after retirement
large share OF the pay received on ac-
tive service.
The men who DO not attain warrant
rank have, however, the privilege of re-
tirement on thres-quarters pay after
thirty years service. and on each re-
enlistment they receive an addition to
their monthly pay Of slss. Rations are
furnished them, but they must pro-
vide their own clothing
1t will be seen that the young man
who attains rank as a petty officer In
the navy has. with his pay and allow
ances, practically as large an actual In
come as the average young man of the
same age in civil life He follows a most
healthful life; he has an opportunity
to see considerable of the world, In
service on foreign stations; II he de-
sres to advance in his profession, or
to qualify himself for advancement,
there are special schools of instruction
TO which. II he proves himself worthy,
he can be detailed he has absolute Sc
curity for the present and the future.
and he can look forward 10 sufficient
income after thirty years of service to
provide at least for his necessities. IL
he elects to retire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
-
ROGERS TELEGRAPH BILL.

1t seems to us that the salary allowed
the governor of this state Is large enough
50 that he might pay his own bills for
private kilograms sent to Turner and 9TH
ers on political matters.-vaneouve In
dependent
That telegraph bill OF Gov. Rogers was
as deliberate and premeditated a piece
of pocket-picklng as ever was commit
TED by any one, "rotten Republican," or
noble reformer How now about the 'Tr-
repressible confiict"g Did the governor
submit that bin. his own private bill as
much ms ~ his laundry bill. without a
sting of that conscience he has written so
much about? The kilograms 20 Spike and
the Tacoma Ledger are known 10 be on
no state business. 1t Is small offering,
hut e is black eye to reform Whatcom
Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

tlon of the work was performed In an
Indifferent manner; for in spite Of the
boards activity in the field it seems to
have failed in working up much Rogers
sentiment throughout the state. Had
the governor relied upon the persuasive
powers of his board, and not resorted
to the persuasive powers Of other
agents, IL is doubtful IL he would now
be the fusion candidate. STILL he has
no doubt found the state board very
useful thing in his business. 1t has en-
abled him to keep in close touch with
the state institutions, and the members
OF the board, as his personal agents
under state pay, have succeeded fairly
well fin building up n Rogers machine
that is one of the strongest affairs of
the kind the state has ever had to con-
tend with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

The toothsomeness 81 this dish, OF
course IS open 20 question. since II Is
"HShy." and with the customary garnish-
ing Of finely chopped raw onions TO-
gether with which n IS spread upon rye
bread, II T. not calculated 20 be mistaken
for chocolate eciaiF. Bnt those whose pai-
ates u more than tIckies VIII hear the
dolefui tlilnEs from the Delaware with
impressive sorrow u seems almost GER
tain that the female sturgeon IL being rap
idly ertefmirated ard unless a new source
Of supply Re found the mingled Fragrance
~ the raviare sandwich soon viii be A
finding memory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
why chicago .F~lI Down.-

New foFk MAI Nnu FNpFeNs
The sanest newspaper comment that we
have hoard from Chicago concerning the
failure OF that city 60 realize the census
hopes OF It's Inhabitants comes from tho
Tribune. While others have been walling
nr asserting Irregularities in the count
this newspaper has frankly harked back
20 decentralization In local government as
the factor chiefly responsible for figures
below the two-mlllion mark. The Debs
railroad riots and other labor demonstra-
lions involving bloodshed and protractsd
business paralysis, II points 20 as potent
c,uses which can only have the effect Of
rendering property insecure and capital
ilmid % investmen,-thus aiming blow
NJ the very foundation OF increase In pop
ulaiioa- II calls for n strong In place ~
weak city administration. instead ~ a
new count. Its head In level and tie ciyic
pride of the right pattern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

The opening * naval recruiting
station AZ Bremerton gives those of the
Washington boys who deslre naval
career an opportunity 70 enter the serv-
ice. which has never heretofore been Of
feFed them. Under the present coudi-
tions in the naval service there "a really
a career opened there Ter eHterprlsins
young men. with certain substantial re-
wards more easily obtained than Is the
rule in civil life The department at
present Is seeking 70 recruit the navy
with Young men from civil life of from
is % = years ~ age, who enter as
landsmea. and w.th boys from Is to Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

when he went in, but Mr.. Bryan seems
TO have made money right along. and
with no work except that attached to
the task OF booming himself Nobody
ought 10 object to Mr. Bryan's gather
ing in a comfortable fortune while the
chance presented itself: but perhaps 1t
is not unfair to say that he is the last
man who should make the charge that
MeKinieys election has not brought
prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
The Inevitable.

When the PQst-IntelllgsHeer said. be-
fore the xteat strike ia the anthracite
eosl regions was declared. that Il
weHid be crime to permit the dis
ssrevment to proceed ia the acute
stase, ~ bad Ia mind exactly what has
since happeuea Resort 80 violence
y as a toregone conclus8oA II WAS Ger
tain that not ali % she men would quit
work :; was certain that. amons a
people nsv those q the Pennsylvania
mining districts, disorder would tollow.
self-rvstralnt is rot common virtue
therC. ana the feeling between strikers
ana workers must swell 10 tumult and
death as certainly as she llgAted fuse
leads To- the explosion. with that
Know ledge common To al parties as Il
VAS, and with arbitration available as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
Nfw York sun


II put In a day visiting some 81 ysef
police courts" said 81 Louis issysr
who IL spending August IN and shcst
New York. Some III your masirlrafts
have more dignity than the Judiciary g
our upper courts I dlf uet sss an6
whose manner indicated ieglty The "
lice courts 90 our town nNed 10 ~ -
good as i8acent circus. There was 81
magistrate who had been Fsilof. ~
always smoked on the bsnch. ~
MAS very fond Of shakespears. an4 sizes
ever he had an opportunity he Es4as
siasFer at quotation IN biz derasF'ns
lie was a personal friend Of Biily fiN
ence. and sometimes he ~giild Hlf
np between Shakespeare ana Fiarsnrs n
one occasion he announced tn adyxn3s
that be hoped lawyers would fusa ias
casee. as he wanted 20 ~ hshsak sHtT
court striking match On his deskfR I
ne added. As Shakespeare ana wv
FigreRce would say. % N twsre daes = ~
'tis aone, then twsre weil 'tsefe ~
T. ~ lglY"'A