davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

GPORTSMEN VIII nnd good shooting and
- fishing through September aud October and
good board AZ moderate prices at Elm Cottage.
Address MRS. II. e. ALLEN, West Poland,
Me. 1T-2
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
TO LET.

The fine Offices on the main floor Of
the First National Bsnkl Building re-
Gently vacated by the Mercantile Trust
Co. Elegant counter work and fittings
in outer room. and massive Fire and
Burglar proof vault with interior steel
safes in private room. steam heat and
JanitOr service furnished
Apply to Cashier
FIIsSF NATIONL BANK.
sep15dn
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

NOTICE-Nansen the tailor. 4a3 IL Congress
~ ST., has reduced the prices on pressing so
every one can afford to dress we'll Suit
pressed b0c. Overcoat 50c Pants zoe. Re
pairing at the lowest prices. 22-l
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
EOST /!


MISCELLANEOUS
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash In advance.
WE DO not claim "the only" piano made. but
" the Mathushek and Opera are certainly
big goods for little money; come in and try
mem OYER pm n3graphs ana musical merchan-
disc. G. G.. HAYES Music House, Congress
and Temple streets. 25-1
GOAL is nigh. and pianos-wen, some are
- high, but our Mathushek and Opera are
sold at - price of others; after 10 years tun-
ing experience our advice may help you in the
selection OF an instrument. G. G.. HAYES
Music house, Congress and Temple Sts. ZO1
YOU wouldn't take dose Of poison and you
probably wouldn't buy poor piano If you
knew II, but there's tricks IN all trades-even
ours, bat there's no tricks in the Mathushek
and Opera Pianos; have you seen them2 cash
GREASY or easy terms e good price for old instTu- @
gress and Temple streets. 25-l
NJ BOTANICAL Massage. rooms at IT'S Con
~ gress street. II cures neuralgia, rheu-
matism and nervous diseases Of all kinds.
aug2o-4
NOTICE-C s. belong. contractor and
~ builders l0bDlng promptly attended to-;
estimates given; houses for sa'e and to let (;
mortgages negotiated. also care Of property
Carpenters shop 2e4 Federal 81. Call or
write Sc EXCHANGE ST. once hours 9-l1 a.
m and from l-5 p. n. Telephone 434r2
NOTICE-Nansen the tailor. 4as IL Congress
every one can afford to dress we'll Suit
pressed Doc. Overe0at 50c Pants zoe. Re-
pairing at the lowest prices. 22-l
y EMOvAL-I have removed to 1914 Middle
- street. up one flight, opposite head of
Plum street where I shall endeavor to deserve
the patronage OF my customers ana friends in
The future ae l have In the past, FRED W.
GkOsSTUCK Merchant Tailor. 221
CP0RTsNEN VIII and good shooting ana
- fishing through september aud October and
good board az moderate prices at Elm Cottage.
Address MRS. II. L. ALLEN, West Poland,
MONEY TO LOAN-On first and second
IN mortgages on real estate; also on stocks
and bonds or any other good collateral securi-
ties Inquire OF A. G. LIBBY a CO.. ~ -
Exchange street. septld4w
TNTE WILL BUY household goods or store
W fixtures OF any description, or wtn re-
coivo the same at our auction rooms Tor
sale on commission. GOSS 4 WILSON .
Auotonoers, 154 Middle street. corner Silver
street feb8-u
MONEY TO LoAN-On first and second
w mortgages on real estate. life insurance
discounted at low rates. W. 7. CARR. Room
4, 1876 Middle st. sep34
4 GOOD WATCH needs careful attention and
"a best OF workmanship when It Is cleaned or
repaired. This KIND OF work Is my specially;
my 20 years experience with ". +. Todd Is the
best guarantee of good work. My prices are
reasonable. GEO. W. BARBOUR. 3Ss Con-
gress street opposite City Hall 1-tf
MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED-Purch
w of real estate who desire loan to COM
plete their purchase or owners having mort
cages maturing or past due, can obtain liberal
loans at low rate of interest by applying to
FREDERICK :. VAIL, Real Estate, First
National Bank BullIfL auc3ld4w
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

TO LET-Nice rent of seven rooms, bath
open plumbing, set tubs fireplace. modern
in every respect. 142 SHERMAN ST. 221
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

We paw spot cash or old roll and give T's
the highest price We also lake lt 10 exca11s.
for other goods MCKINNEY. The Jewesi.
Monument Square. sepisdt
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

y EMOVAL-I have removed to ie91h Middle
- street. up one flight opposite head of
Plum street, where I shall endeavor 10 deserve
the patronage of my customers ana friends IN
The future as have In the past. FRED w.
GROSSTUCK, Merchant Tailor. 221
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

N ONEY TO LOAN-On first and second
w mortgages on real estate. life Insurance
policies. OF any good collateral security. Notes
discounted at low rates. W. 7. CARR. Room
4 fg5 Middle St sep34
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

EOR SALE-FIve lots IA Ottawa Park On ihs
n main 81 eel. from % COO feet |n e4fa
Must BE- sold tlls Tails wlll b. sold frIJ oN.
EZRA HAWK S. So Itchange street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26

1 GOOD WATCH needs careful attention and
"A best OF workmanship when IL IS cleaned or
repaired. This kind OF work Is nv speciality ;
my 20 years experience with ". +. Todd is the
best guarantee of g00d work My prices are
reasonable. GEO. w. BARBOUR. 3S8 Con-
gress street. opposite City Hall. 1-tf
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash Ia advance.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07
Good-Roads Movement.

Thomas 81. Gist, chief consul Colo
RADIO Division League OF American
Wheelmen is in the city in the interest
OF that organization The l.. A, w as
is generally understood, is out of the
racing business, it's entire strength and
influence being concentrated in the
"Rood roads" movement, and much has
been accomplished in this work, espec-
tally in the vacinity Of Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo and the organiza-
tion deserves the hearty support Of all
citizens. Mr.. Gist is untiring in his
efforts to further the interests OF the L.
A. W. and states that with a proper in
terest taken in the work by the people OF
western slope much good might be &C.
complished in the way OF making good
roads in this part OF the state also. An
elaborate assortment Of prizes, including
FIVE high grade bicycles, cameras bicycle
tires etc, is being offered by the league,
full par ticulars OF which may be had Of
Mr.. Van Hoorbeke.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07
Mrs. E. N. Williams Dead.

The following notice Of Mrs. Williams'
death ie taken from the Republican Of
Galesburg, Illinois, OF May 2Sth. A
beautiful tribute to the life Of this noble
woman is paid her by DR.. Vincent. her
pastor, the central thought OF his re-
marks being founded on the following
quotations, "She has done what she
could.
Mr.. and Mr.. Williams lived in this
city for a short time several years ago
and she won many lasting friends
by her crowning virtue, true woman
hood. There were number of sad
hearts in this city when the news OF her
death was mentioned few days ago in
The Sentinel:
"Mrs. Ella May Williams, the wife OF
Edwin N Williams, died Thursday af-
ternoon after long fight against tena-
cious disease which she has been fight
ing the greater part of her life.
About 1870 o'clock this morning she
sank into sleep from which the watchers
did not see her awaken.
With the death of Mrs. Williams there
has passed away one OF the most sincere
and beautiful characters in Galesburg,
She was born in this city in the present
Arnold residence February 20, 1865, and
was the Oldest OF nine children of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold. Her death is the first
death in that family circle. She com
pleted the studies in the ward schools
and was one year in the High school.
She then went to Knox academy and
pursued the classical course OF study to
it's completion with the class Of 1887.
Three years latter she took her degree
OF A. M. at Knox. During her college
days she was on the defamation con.
tests and in one term OF her senior year
was president Of the l.. NJ. l. society.
June 25, 1891, she was united in mar
riaee in this city to Edwin N. Williar 6.
After living here three years they spent
winter in Las Vegas, N M, winter
10 Denver and one in Grand Junction,
Coo. For the past two years they have
besn residing at 1908 North Cherry
street. They have two children, Doro-
thy May, aged years, and Edwin L4ur-
ance, aged 8 years."
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07
Council Meeting.

The city council met in adjourned ses-
sion last night.
Very little business was transacted. i.
There was considerable wrapgling about
something concerning the water. During
all the discussion there was nothing said
that would enlighten one as to the cause
of the jangle.
Among the things of any importance
was a motion instructing the mayor to
appoint committee OF two to go Dem
yer and procure a pump for the new
watsrworks plant. The committee was
Messrs Covey and Barton.
A warrant was ordered drawn in favor
of the Geddis, Seerie Stone company in
the sum Of SO 300 on their contract with
this city.
DR.. Bradbury addressed council in be-
half of the Womans club concerning lots
for the erection of the Carnegie library
building. DR.. Bradbury was instructed
to bring the matter before a committee
composed OF Mesdames. W. F. White,
B. B. Jay, w. 8. Wallace, A. r. Wads-
worth. and Messrs s. N. Wheeler and
DR.. Bradbury, and investigate the possi-
bility OF securing the lots at the corner
OF Sixth and Colorado for the site of the
liorary building.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07
Strawberry Day at GIenwood.

The third annual Strawberry day at
Glenwood Springs is set for June 16.
Last year there we're over 5000 people
attended the festival, some Of whom
travelled from this city to enjoy the cele-
bration. This season the citizens OF
Glenwood propose to donate 100 gallons
Of cream to innumerable crates OF straw
berries for the delectation Of the visitors.
In addition to the berry debauch there
will be band concerts, address Of wel-
come by the mayor, bathing in the pool,
ball games, polo on ponies. masked car
nival and grand ball in the evening. all
of which will be free to the general
public
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07
EPlsCOAPL CONVENTION.
Rev. A. Miller Returns From the
Convention in Salt Lake
Reports Good Session.

Rev Arnoldus Miller of Montrose
passed through this city today on his
way home from the convocation OF the
Episcopal church Of this Missionary dis
trict, which held it's sessions in Salt Lake
City, June l-3.
He reports that the work OF the church
during the past year has been very sat
isfactory and thai the outlook for the
year just entered upon is very bright.
Progress all along the line has been most
excellent.
The business sessions during the week
were very harmonious and the public
services held in st. Marks cathedral and
st. Pauls church on Sunday were largely
attended.
Rowland hall, the girls school, located
at Salt Lake City, and under the con-
troll OF the church, has had a most sue
ceesful year. The number OF day pupils
was very large and the boarding house.
in spite of the large additions made to
the building last year, was filled to its
utmost capacity.
The work OF st. Marks hospital, an
other OF the church's philanthropic in
stitutions is also reported as having been
taxed to it's utmost during the year.
All Of the clergy but three who were
unavoidably absent, were in attendance
and fair representation OF the laity
present.
The Womaus Auxiliary is also in a
Aourishing condition and is doing excel
lent work in aiding the bishop and
clergy in maintaining the work Of the
church ip the district.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07
Free Cocoa.

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd =, OF Dorches
ter, Mass, will give free demonstration
OF their Breakfast Cocoa on Thursday
and Friday, June 7th and 9Th, at the
stores OF W. T. Dowrey and W. 81. Lee
& Son,
A free sample and . book OF choice
recipes will be given each visitor on
these days.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07
.oRADo. THURSDAY, JUNE z. 1900.
General News,

General News,
School of Mines pupils are visitidg the
mines at Ouray.
Steven Crane, we'll known author and
war correspondent, is dead.
Congress woman's clubs was formally
opened most auspiciously at Milwaukee.
State Federation Of Labor in session
at cripple Creek will elect officers on
Friday.
Las Animas citizens demand soft wa
ter; the Arkansas river is on the ram
page.
Democratic convention in Alaska de-
clared for Bryan; platform denounced
trusts.
Congressional committee report made
ON Occur 'dAlene riots upholding action
Of the authorities.
General Joseph Wheeler named by
the president to be a brigadier general
in the regular army.
Later returns from Oregon confirm
the election OF entire republican ticket
with increased majorities.
The Stocked divorce case is still occu-
pying the attention of the district court
at Cripple Creek.
Florence will celebrate the Fourth Of
July on magnificent ssale; the city is
enjoying a real estate boom.
Michael Shields was shot and a com
panion captured while engaged in steal
ing ore from a car at Victor.
Lentz and Hull locked horns in
house over proposed promotion Of Gen
Cordin and other army officers.
Condemnation proceedings for right of
way for Colorado Springs and Cripple
Creek road were begun at latter city.
Partizan feeling ran high in the SEN
ate and sensational ordinations and
determinations were indulged in by par
ty leaders.
Delegates to democratic convention
are assembling at Denver in large num-
bers aud the peace committee is again
at work.
The movement to place Senator VOL
colt of Colorado on the ticket with
President Mckinley is meeting with pop.
ular favor.
Chinese at San Francisco have ap-
pealed to federal courts for an injunc-
ton to compel the health board to raise
quarantine for plague.
Output Of Consolidated Elkton prop
critics for month is estimated will be
100000; big surface strike as reported
in one the Alamo properties.
Governor Thomas, through his politi-
cal manager, R. W. Spoer, and I. j.
Maloney, make statements regarding the
split in the Arapahoe county democracy,
The examination in the case Of G. F.
w. Nicely, charged with stealing 100000
OF Cuban postal funds, was yesterday
adjourded until today by New York
court.
The reformed Presbyterian synod
passed a resolution prohibiting the
churches from ordaining elders, and
presbyt yteries from licensing and ordain-
ing young men to the ministry who use
tobacco in any form.
A director Of the American Steel and
Wire company is authority for state
ment that at secret meeting Of vsr-
ious iron and steel interests it was de
cided to make a reduction in the price Z
steel billets from $50 to $28 per ton a. d
of No. l foundry iron from $22 to SO
per ton.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07
OVER EIGHT HUNDRED DELEGATES
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, June 7. 2:05 p. mThe largest and most en-
thsiasc convention democracy held in the state in
session today. Over eight hundred delegates present
Committee credentials out to decide Arapahoe mud
de- Thomas will 90 convention whatever decision of
credentials committee Arapahoe delegation Mesa will
present no candidate for national delegate
BUNTING.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07

Friends Of Jack Farrell, one Of the
Rio Grande messengers running into
this city, will regret to learn that he is
confined to his home in Denver by sick
ness.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07
Do You Eat and Sleep?

II 80 where? You can get frst- class
board, with or without room cheap at the
Swaney house. Under new management
Baths in connection.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07

1t is SAID that our belt buckles are lit
tie the best in the city in style in beauty.
Our friends say this for us. To give you a
bargain they 60 balance of week at half
p ice.
Thompson Jewelry and Music Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-07

Two men met with an accident while
working on the new sewerage system on
North Fifth street.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
FAvORlTE EASTER SALADS.
what Fashion Is Prescribing For
Spring Luncheons.

what Fashion Is Prescribing For
Spring Luncheons.
Salads that arc new and wonderful
in their combinations are to be the gas
tronomic fad Of this Eastertide. Near
ly every popular hostess in New York
is endeavoring to devise for her Sun.
day night suppers. luncheons and
high teas" some one dish that will be
hailed with acclaim as delicious and
original.
1t is the fruit salad that is the latest
and has most strongly taken the fancy
Of epicures Apple salad, orange salad
and grape fruit salad are the favorites.
Apple salad is curious dish. Large.
round, red apples are selected. care be
ing taken to choose those without ia VS.
The top OF each is cut off and the ap
pies inside scraped out with sharp
knife. The SHELL thin as possible.
is set aside. The scooped out inside is
cut into small pieces, mixed with Gel
cry, likewise cut up. and the whole
dressed with mayonnaise. Into the
shell" set on lettuce leaves upon an
individual" plate. the composition is
now put little dressing being spread
over the top and four or five Spanish
peppers added. Each guest has one of
these apples set before him.
Much the same general plan is fol
lowed in the making of orange salad
The salad itself Is. of course. Of a very
different mixture. but the orange Is
scooped out as is the apple. It's top first
being cut off. What is taken from the
orange is cut up fine and TO it are add
ed we'll chopped bits of bananas. seed
less raisins and branded cherries. a
very little lemon juice is poured i'm as
these ingredients are being mixed to,
gether. ana rum and sugar are poured
over the mixture just before il is put
top is cut into thin slices. and these
ere curlSd over the top of the now ill
ed UP orange. with a red cherry set Ia
the center
Grape fruit salad is of two sorts. In
both cases the grape fruit is scooped
out the only difference being in the
way the inside Is treated. In one 1t is
mixed thoroughly with oil and vinegar
and then put back where 1t came from.
In the other the fruit, after it is taken
out is cut exactly as it grows-in
pieces like the eighths of an orange
the pulp is thrown away and what is
retained is mixed with sugar and sher-
ry This. eaten with spoon from the
shell is an exceedingly delicious
salad and will be much in gogue FOR
~-.-
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
Easter !, iunc c rs Selected.
zinc LoggerIcna.s Name.

''The loggerhead turtle. said TN ole.
fisherman. gets its name from TIN
resemblance Of it's head and neck, un
der some circumstances to the end OF
q log. You take a big turtle. one
weighing, say. GOO or 800 pounds. at
sea. with It's body submerged and head
and neck out of the water. and they
look at a little distance just like the
end of log sticking up. Hence the
name loggerhead." York Sun.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
Pursley, May grid

Pursley, May 3rd
Fishing is the order of the day.
Mr.. Samuel McCoI mick, of Mat
amoras, was here Monday on bust
ness.
Aaron Scamahorn has moved his
saw-mill to the Shriver Moore
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G E. Pyle, of Mid
dlebourpe, called on I. A. Twyford
and family Wednesday.
a series of meetings are being
conducted at the Christian church
by Rev. Cramblett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Sweeney lief,
Monday for Burning Springs alter a
pleasant visit with friends and rela-
tiv<s here.
Thomas A. Twyford attended
the 1. o o F. lodge at Sistersville,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sine, of
AdoDis. were the guests of D. c.
Garmap. Sunday.
The Pursley and Buffalo clubs
had a very interesting ball game at
Buffalo, Saturday. The boys ,ha,
attended were Messrs. William
Ford, Harland Bunting, Lamar
ivy ford and Jim Fetty.
The Misses Meredith, of Long
run, were calling on friends here
Sunday.
M SIS Linda J. Chesney, Of Ado
MS. was calling on old acquaint
ances here Saturday.
H. M Bunting was calling or
friends at Van Camp Sunday.
James Garman, of the Sisters
Vile High School teaching force
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mark Smith, of Bloomfield, o.
was the guest of Rev. Bunting
Sunday.
Alexander Folger was bushes
visitor at Middlebourpe Friuay
Rev. T. H. Bunting Is GONZALES
cent.
"a READER."
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
SAPHO!

Just received IS dozen Sa.
pho ties, the latest thing for
Ladies aud Cents.
The regular soc ties we Of
ter for the balance Of this
week only, at CSC. Don't miss
a good chance.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
In Our Tobacco Depar 'ment

SO fine Long Filler cigars
for eoc box.
Little Havana stoeies for
$I.I5 a box of 100
Crown, handmade stogies
I.I5 box OF 100
Blue Points and Little
Dutch 500 a box of 100.
Bare Back smoking tobacco
not mode by the trust, 27c ID.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
Pansies Are For Thoughts,

PdnSleS are FOT thoughts,
buta whole garden of pansies
and other flowers added cam,
inspire happier reflections
than our ice e. II, made
more delicious b ure f1avors.
To be popular with air friends
introduce 1hvm 10 'olress
Our ice cream the hest
remedy for OVER ~ arm h yet
discovered Fat Anat you
like for hu ger, and ouI
cream for com ort
n. E. MCCORMICK,
2I3 Diamond St.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03

For SALE-Six.room dwelling
house with all couveniences. Not
On leased ground. Inquire at Re J..
view Office. 20 If