davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-04
50 Senner.

s ct tort Sns / en- at S%ebenbaons
fineHe @nbtr boebe 9oftor me6. Nrel
Staal. 8 iets Gai baooe ban leoet
/ ct lptfelist 2Gsteltub, men ioa miiteoe
ban fin 9uitru. gun bar Ell ellfelis %
from apinoe, ouer buis Sip 2ptten 1T
9ou til at lfinne fra gnssen til @ras
pen. 9elt fri fra Sors par bun bog
life. Setp bdObe bun funoet 5reo / en-
lano Yarnetro, men bun naaeoe life at
le fin Mano oele meo benoe ben lamme
9~rossleoe, bun ielu ejece / iaa ri9t ct
Utaal. 9enoes iiblte 8ase Der paa
Sorb bar opermanoe i%fpnne. Oct bar
iom ON buer Dag, Der 9if, braste benoe
n9rmsre til bet eul9e Siem. Sun
bapoe en- lille SBn, o a b r Ell, iom
ueo benbes 9oo fun ulr noset ooer fire
War 9ammel. 8armt % inoerli9t bao
bun til Cub for fine 10 f9re, o9 meo ct
loagt benaanbet: .@uo bepare eoerl"
oros bun fit fibite Gut.
@rsl Staal baooe taft iorIfeaise als
porlise 3anter unoer 6uiiruens Sp9es
leje, o9 ban tunoe life ifjule for ii9
ielp, at ban baooe ier, at bun ejeoe en-
6reb os en- 9ptfe, iOm opersit ale jors
biIfe 5pleller. Men ban forIioo life,
at BUN fit benne Salisbeo / 1roen-pua
Sub. Saa meset paaoirfeoe Ianterue
bam bog, at ban futteoe ben aluorli9e
geilutuins, of pile ltr9be eiter at blioe
en- COB guoer iur lit mooerlsie Barn os
at blipe en- Ianb Mennelfeuen mob ale
be lioenbe, ban bleu 299e for.
Staal bapoe flere ~foinoeli9e Sla9t=
hinge Der / 8pen, ale bar reoe til at
fomme meo sooe Gaab meb 9enipn til
9usbeltprel1en, og TO 2anfer fi9reoe
Oct 9anb at iaa ct Slass Operop'
Jpn ouer bans Sjem. Oct par fort %
mutt, be hinoe oerfor NOT pnite ueo
forits1ise 9ejlisbeoer at optreoe Gus
mooereus Ylabs. Msn ta9e | Quiet
oa u9re en- Mooer for Barnet, bet
buerfen funoe eler oiloe no9en al
Sl9gtningerne.
Staal blep berfOr ngbt til of isse fig
en- 0usbefprerinbe. pan inorpffeoe en-
8efenot8srelle ! .9ertinsife 3ioenbe1,
os ban buuoe nosle 9ase eiter oper
bunoreoe Gilbuo at uel9e imenem.
Oct bar meset panlteliSt at treifc ct
| galg meaem iaa mango. JerIt logee
ban be Biaetter bort, Iom bar mere
eaer mintre mangelfuloe meb Senipn
til Oplpsninser, Gnbefalinser % Sfri
uemaabe. Saa FL BON II tiibagc.
glunOt oisiet Il bar Der ct 9ilbuo fra
en- Gnfe otter en- Sfolef9rer. Sun
bapbe en- iefs 9lar sammel Ssn, cs BUN
uilbe meset nsbis tase mob Blaoien,
buis BUN life funbe faa qoo til at ioge
fit Barn meo fig. Waatte BUN bet,
par bun uiais til at tiene for minore
Qen.
gun ItreO iaa jaunt os troparOist ON
fine Sorbolo, ON Susbolonins % Dor
neoporaselie % fremlasoe sooe Gnbe=
falirser. 9asen beitemte fig berfor at
onta9e benbe.
6ru SpenOfeu fnhebe life ben
1ilib, Or. Stual bite benoe peb at
tase benbe til Susbeitprerinoe. Sun
bar en- troenoe 9uinoe, % bun bar bet
| Sanbbeb. 9erfor sIf alt | quiet fin
rOlise % orbentlise Sang. Sra ben
tioligite Barnbom al baube Carl
faaet ct lmuft Snotrpf at, bpub bet uil
iiae, Of babe en- troenoe Mober. San
bapbe iet wtooerens 8amp for bet bag
! lise Breb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

ter I had taken only three bottles OF
Peruna was cured of the catarrh. l
new advise everybody troubled with
catarrh to take DR.. Hartman's Peruna,
as IL is a sure cure for catarrh.
"Friends to whom recommended Pc
runa, tell me that it is also good for
headache, dizziness, and pain in the
stomach"
In cases where the Inflammation
has been so severe and continued as
to produce extreme irritability OF the
stomach, the remedy may be taken in
small doses 81 first, diluted in water, but
as soon as the improvement is suf-
ficient to permit the whole dose to DO
taken undiluted, it is better way and
the cure is much more rapid.
Peruna is also spring medicine
which at once removes the cause of all
affections peculiar TO the spring sea
SON, by purifying the blood of all con-
taminafion and invigorafing the whole
system.
For free book on catarrh address The
Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
The sredfher fo-d0y
is lfkclg 10 be yEir.
Portland, May 10, 1900.

TIME "Fasso' Corset has an unequalled repu-
i tation throughout Europe and America and
has served a model for numerous mita-
tors none of whom have yet succeeded in duplcat-
ing its form, finish and aaabta6iAly 10 all fo,1ms.
We have the exclusive selling of this famous French
Corset in Portland and carry it in seven different
styles, including long and medium waist, low bust
and straight front with deep bust cores
The REDEEM is another French Corset that
we have the exclusive selling of in this city, made
of real whaebone medium and low bust, gored hip
and straight front and all the other up-to-date
improvements black and white
Long, medium and short waist up d. Corsets,
sixteen different styles, including the new models
with low bust, long hip and straight front effects.
Short light weight - b. Girdles, specially for golf
ers and bicycle riders. We also carry complete
line of o. H." 81. c." and &C. p" Corsets.
In Domestic Corsets we have extensive line
of Thomson's Warmers, r, q g., Elite, W. G. G.
and j. b. in various styles and qualities in black
and white.
We also have the exclusive selling of Equipose
Waists for women.
complete line of Ferris Waists for women
and children. Double We and ii. & w. Waists for
children from six months to twelve years old.
Hook-on Hose Supporters, Velvet Grip Hose
Supporters in both silk and cotton
Small wire and harcloth Bustles also in
this department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
STAPLES SHADED.
Lower Prices Noted Ia Several Commo.
dities.

New York. May 1s.-Brsdstrest's to-
morrow will say:
CONTINUED dullness In many branches
and a further shading In several staple
lines constitute the leading features In
the business situation this week. The
Industrial situation Is on the whole rAth-
er better than for somstime past Par
t;culsIly good trade accounts come from
the Pacific coast. A seasonable busi-
ness is doing throughout the south.
Reports from lag railroads show gross
earnings for the first quarter OF the pres
snt calendar year Of SECS. 200 Oi7. with
net returns of ISL, 2l5, $40. an iucrsass Of
1874 per cent al ID gross and Of nearly %
per cent as to net.
Bank cleerings for the week aggregate
81, ASA 3l2, 2Si, q gain OF two per cent over
last week, but q decrease OF ii per cent
from this week a year ago.
BUSINESS failures for the week number
les, compared with los in this " sek a
year ago. Wheat including flour ship
ments for the week aggregate 5,178, 444
bushels against 2,213, eos bushels In the
corresponding week OF 1899.
Corn exports for the wssk aggregate
3,4S7, 994 bushels against 2, 1868, Ala tush :
els In this week year ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

all who are sunering win catarrh OF
the stomach. have been sufferer for
six years, and had seven or eight Of the
best doctors here. They pronounced II
dyspepsia. The last one 1 had told me
what was the matter with me.
AZ wrote to you and commenced on
your wonderful medicine, Peruna, and
after taking eight bottles l consider
myself well man. I told several
friends about it, and all Of them feel
better since taking 1t. I was down two
or three months at time, unable TO dc
anything; haven't had o spell since tax
-dng your medicine.
"Any one suffering with stomach
trouble that Will take your medicines
regularly will be cured. My druggist
told mo lots of people come in and call
for the medicine that cured me-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
QUIT WHITE BREAD.
Could Not Get strength from 1t.

An Episcopalian minister Of Ellepville,
N. Y, who Is interested not only In this
spiritual welfare of his congregation. but
in their physical well-oeing also. says,
at oan now do an Immense amount OF
work and feel no fatigue, for the reason
that am using Grape-Nuts breakfast
food and have quit coffee entirely and am
using Postum Food Coffee.
"Myself and family are all greatly i'm
proved In health. We have largely aban
doned the uss Of white bread. Upwards
of twenty five persons have changed their
diet, on my Recommendation. 1t Ia
gladly given, because l know, from per-
sonal experience, whereof l speak,"
1t Is q Wsll-known fact that whit,
brsad is almost entirely composed Of
Starch and this is difficult of digestion
by many people, particularly those who
have weak intestinal digestion. The re-
suit OF the uss OF much white bread is Q
lack Of brain and nervous power to dc
mental work and IL also creates intestinal
troubles, BECAUSE the excsss OF starch fer
msnts In the intsstines and makes the
conditions right for the growth OF
microbes; whereas GrApe-Nuts breakfast
food contains the needed starch, but in d
predigested form. That IL. 1t Is trans
formed into Craps sugar in the process OF
manufacture, ana delivered in the pack
ages, ready cooked, and In such shaps
that 1t Is Immediately assimilatsd with
out hard work of the digestive organs.
The f1cd also contains the delicate parti'
oIes of phosphate of potash which, COM
binsd with slbumen, is used by nature
to make the gray matter that must be
in the calls OF the brain and the nerys
oentsrs throughout the body. In order to
give strength and ability to stand long
and continuous work. Both the Postum
kood Coffee and drape-Nuts are sold b.
all frst-olass grocers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
NOT CAST DOWN.
BOeT Envoys Told News ofReIIef of
Mafeking.

Baltimore. May 1s The first intima-
tioa OF the relief Of kafeking which came
to the Boer ENJOYS was conveyed to them
BY representative Of the Associated
Press, who boarded tbs Congressional
limited train upon which they were be-
ing conveyed to Washington as 1t passed
through Baltlmor e.
Abraham Fisoher who acted as spokss-
man for the party read the dispatches
from Pretoria and LONDON carefully
but without show OF emotion.
"I have no comments to make at this
time" he said, hin the absence Of official
Information. prefer to say nothing"
Would the news, II true indicate the
near approach OF tine end of the WARP
he was asked.
"By no msans" was the reply. "Th,re
is much to be done before there can be
an end to hostiIities even II Mafeking
has been relieved"
"Do you agree with Lord Roberts In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
SEW ApvERTlsEMENTs.
THE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA OF SPRINCTIME.

s. b. Coates, Muncie, Ind, 1882 East
Washington street, writes: "1have just
recovered from a very bad case of dys-
pepsia and owe my recovery to Peruna.
i have been troubled with dyspepsia for
FIVE years. Doctors did me little or no
good. One bottle Of Peruna gave me
relief and after using two bottles the
dyspepsia has all disappeared. 1 can
eat and sleep and feel like new man."
Mr.. FL. d. Carcw, Brockton, Mass, 1916
Main street, writes: about ten years
ago was greatly distressed by dyspep-
sia, and took no comfort day or night.
tried everything that physicians pre-
scribed with no relief whatsoever. A
friend insisted on my using Peruna. 1t
worked wonders and entirely cured me
of the disagreeablo disease. l cannot
speak too highly of Peruna."
The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepsia
are coated tongue, pain or heavy feeling
in the stomach, sour stomach, belching
of gas, dizzy head, sometimes headache,
ldespondent feelings, loss of appetite,
palpitation of heart and irregularity OF
the bowels.
Fer this condition Peruna is found to
be an admirable remedy. In all cases 1t
brings prompt relief to the painful
symptoms, and in a largepe cent OF the
cases ii makes a permanent cure. Pc
runa soothes the inflamed mucous sur
face and thus strikes at the root Of the
disease.
Mr.. Eli Lefevre, Jr., New Hudson,
Oakland County, Mich, Box 81, writes
81 d be O u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

respondent Ior
{ h c Philadel-
phia Enquirer,
speaks of Peru
ma in the high
est terms. Mr..
Campbell says I:
" l have used Pc
runa for catarrh
and indigestion,
and after the use
of one bottle l
find that it is all
you claim for it.
TITS q Gna tonic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

troubled with ca
tarrh for q num-
Der Of years, and
had been taking
medicine for 1t,
but they did me
no good. In read
in g one Of DR..
Hartman's books
entitled "Winter
Catarrh," ! dis
covered that Pc
runa was good
for oatorph Az
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

Paymaster 1902 Sstreet N Wa WASH
C, say following in regard to Peruna;
for dyspepsia for the LAST three
cordially recommend to suffering from
complaint especially do feel pleased to speak good word
particular dyspepsia Indigestion Is quite
common maLady among has distinctly benefited
restoring condition of good health when ut
fer ncspaciafed disorder easily cured by few doses of
really good medicine"
Lang'sh omead wellington, Ohio.
suffering with cah Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
PRESIDENT OF THREAD TRUST.

New York, May 18.-At the annual
nesting OF the stock holders Of the Amer
icap Thread company In Jersey City TO-
day, the board of directors organized by
the election of Lyman X. Hopkins CT
Lake View, Maine, as president. The
report for the year ended March ~, 1sOO.
shows a balance of net proflt Of Sl7Q. l35.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

Ytstsr(a7 afternoon committee from
the ra sios u III u d O1hoers' "a oo!asion
met Ca 1t. Dow In the n a1or's offics to
tee II the n ter could not be adjusted
ant, ably. la1t. Dow did not 2pfa- to
De ixtous to meet the committee taf
var Ia the propo'a's thsy were raty TO
uaks. de lad the fa1 tai besn L. rcd
but he refused to tell the committee to
whom IL wai laed WHEN It was 'a,d
sfai tie opis,t Of inouiring wal to see IL
the persons who Ia hassd tbs fau could
uo5 be seen a 10 Induced TO take 1othef
rare az the IA iora' Grad oomI a 1iss
al gone SO ia. In their preSa' a lions
Il it seemed impossible 70 u a re a OF IA 1ge
without serious loss. Capt. Dow
refused the oommittee the lanes oil
she persons who TAI kaBed the Auditor.
tum and further moro refused to tell
the n aTor whom they were In the preS-
snos Of the committee.
lie contended a. nj he vas a-ting In the
interest Of the city In taking this course
AZ he was to be paid for the hall on May
2Sth while the National Guard was not
to nay for 10. He claimed that not hav-
ing been ofiioialiy notified as agent of the
Auditorium of the date selected for the
exhibition he had psrfeo right to lease
tue hall to whomevsr he saw hs.
The National Guard officers whom a
PRESS reporter saw last night seemed
TO feel Capt. Dow's action tn be severe
unhesitatingly said that they considered
that Capt. Dow was sacrificing the In
terest Of the National 1uard to carry Gus
his perfouai enmity towards ons officer.
their efforts to give free exhibition
'eemed to be frustrated by Capt. Dow's
actien as 1t will be ditiicult to arrange
Tor the band on another evening this
month as tina band made SOME sacrifices
m this date to help the battalion along.
Thess ofboers say that thsy have willing
~ conceded every reasonable req nest
that Capt. Dow. as agent OF the city.
has made. They voluntarily agreed to
give up ths drill hall to the Maine Nusi.
,al Festival as so9n as asked to do so and
nave made other conosssions to tbs citJ
cf similar character.
IL was said last night that Capt. Dow
bad taken the lease Of the Auditorium
On May 2Sth for the Veterans Of the
Spanish American Var or some similar
organization Of which he IL one OF tins
promoters None of the officers OF the
Portland battalion have been asked to
becoEe members OF any such organiza-
tlon and 10 was said that the trst knowl-
edge they had that any such organiza-
Ion was In existence was when they
heard that Capt. Dow had leased the hall
'cr a dance on May 2sth, the date chosen
n the middle April for this military
exhibition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

his prediction that the lighting will bs
over by the Queens birthday"
"Ry no means, unless the English sur
render" replied the envoy a. the train
moved out Of the station on Its way to
Washington,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

and take pleasure in recommending it
to fellow sufferers"
John F. Carter, 1856 Nicholson street,
Richmond, Va, writes: III take great
pleasure in recommending Peruna for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
NIX. RIDPArA BETTER.

New York. May l8.-John CLARK Hid
path, the historian, who 10 Ill 10 this
city. IL slightly improved today. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
Entertainment

by hung white froked clerks gave perfect salts
everybody We will do part toward enertainin
you Saturday evening, and quote the following low prices
There will be reserved Sa every thing goes These
prices are good all day Friday and Saturday.
Fowl, 11c Lamb Legs 12c, Lamb Fores, Sc, Rhubarb &C.
Cucumbes Sc Green's 2oc Spinach Green's 15c Dande
lion Green's 2Oc We furnish you with Turkeys Chickens
Asparagus Beans Peas Wax Beans ond Tomatoes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

Tor OF Lieut.. Kennard was present.
Major Collins understood, 90 II Is stated,
that Lieut.. Meloh was expeotsd 10 nom-
mand Capt. Dow's company on the even
ing Of thu exhibition aad requested Capt.
Dow to give aim ooqmapd OF tas ood-
might fsmiiiarizs himssif with what was
required. Capt. Dow refussd to do this
and thTeatened to take his coIn pany from
TIE door. Major Coluus told him II he
did he should report him Tor disobedtsnce
Of orders ana the company remained to
participate In the drill.
"0nr the naxtS drill night which had
been selected for battalion instruction
Capt Dow as agent for the hall leased IL
to the KBigbts- OF Pytnias hs he had .
perfecs rightbo do but he did not give
Major Collins or any OF ths company
com 10 anaere any notice OF his action. The
rssuls WaA that the battalion nsssmbl cd
Ter dff1i, fciihd tia hall occupied and
went TO Commercial street where they
carried out their programme.
"Ia the meantime many special invita-
tions had bean sent out for this exhibit
Aoi itant General and the Mayor were
Invited to &c present to review the bat.
TALON. Invitations we're printed and
ready to send out when 1t became know
that Capt. Dow, as agent OF the Audi
.orium for thu oity. had said that the ex-
edition should not take place Any 2Sth
and that his company should not take
part In 1t anyway. This was disappoint-
ment to Capt. Dow's company, many OF
whom Wers snxiousto appear In IL bu {
OF course Capt, Dow action was ilnai as
far az his company was concerned.
at was believed, however, that Capt.
Dow would not Interfere with the exhi-
billion taking place on the date for which
10 was scheduled but . few days ago he
lnnounoed that the Auditorium bad been
leased for that nisht. He said that he
had received no Official notice as agent
OF the hall OF tie exhibition. The truth
OF the matt was that he received notice
rs the commander OF company which
was expected to take part 10 the exhibit
lion Id 1t val not thought necesa' J to
a dress bin II foru a. Eotics agent for
tie LAM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
Cratified.

The sidewalk committee should have put the sign Stand
ing Room only last Saturday evening the hrong of custom
caused considerable pleasure he crowd outside
The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

Major Lang's home ADDRESS Is wellington VI
Charles w. Campbell, Westinghouse all W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10
NOTED ANGLERS.
Fish Stories and Tales of Fishermen
From the Capital.
QUAY AFTER DEEP SEA FISH.

Frye the Most Consistent Sportsman
while "oush' Davis Is the Most
Observation-Disclosures Rocks on
the Veranda and Asks the Bows
How They Caught Them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10
RANDOLPH RANDoMs.
The Town of EIllna and parsonl

The Town of Elkins and Parsons
Forging Rapidly to the Front.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllsencer.
ELKINs. W. Va. April s.-Last week
the citizens OF Beverly called a mem-
Der OF the Luke Company up and got
him interested in the development nj
the pulp material in the vicinity Of the
town. and a meeting OF the citizens re-
suited in a most liberal offer OF $1,000
for the location Of a pulp mill near
there. and valuable concessions in the
way OF site. Besides these Induce
ments,. the town offers to pay all taxes
for which the company wonld be liable
for the period OF FIVE years. The rep
resentative OF the firm is taking the
matter under advIsement. and it is very
likely a mill will be built there in thu
near future.
One remarkable feature is that the re-
moval Of the county seat from Beverly
has helped that town. While the rec
ords remained there it was claimed that
there was not an hotel in the town At
which one could get square meal. Now
there are three splendid hotels. MI DO
ing u good business. Before the record
left that town there were dozen
houses for rent at any price; now ali
the houses are full. and there is a de.
mand for more Whether It is or ac-
count of the removal OF the records or
the perchlng OF the bird of Prosperity
on It's gates that brings this boom to
the old town Is not concerning its PEG
pie so much as the fact that they ara
In the best shape they have ever been.
The fight for the nomination for Con-
gress in the Second congressional dis
trict is attracting considerable attan-
ton in this county. The sentiment
divided between Judge John II. Holt,
OF Grafton, and Hon. A. G. Dayton. the
present incumbent. Mr.. Dayton receives
full credit for the splendid service he
has given in the lower house. but Judge
Holt is universally recognized as the
foremost Republican in this part of the
district. and the majority of the Re-
publlcans of this county seem to be for
him. Mr.. Dayton, though. has strong
friends in the county, and how the del
egation Will vote is sim matter to
be seen. Both sides will make a strong
fight when the time comas and the del
egatlon will hardly be divided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10

ocean for sea bass. He caught one
Weighing s75. pounds and had a photo
graph taken of himself and the fish.
which he sent to Washington. The
fish was several times larger than him
self and We'd caught with u rod and
reel He sent word that he wanted to
hear no more tales from the Congress
iona! Fish Liars association until some
one could match his feat. They wrote
back that he should have got the SEM
ers TO bring In seven hundred pound
sea bass to the photographer; 1t would
be just as easy. That cruel fling broke
his heart, and they have never heard
from Mark Stuart since.
OF course, the king fisherman among
Statesmen OF latter years was Grover
Cleveland. When he was in the white
house he went frequently to nearby
fishing grounds after small mouth
blass bass. Mr.. Cleveland's favorite
bait was a frog.
That fellow" says Old Man Pretty
john. up, at Edwards Ferry. could
set on a rock and cast a frog furder'n
any man ever seen"
He tells the story on the former pres
ldent that one day they were fishing
in rock water, and, not getting a strike
for a Ions time, the president set about
to investigate, when he found that his
frog had calmly climbed ON rock
and was summing himself serenely,
hook in mouth. The presidents re-
marks upon that occasion were omit
ted.