davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12

There is brisk competition among
the people Of Willard and Cushins's Poins
ever the sale Of wheat saved from the
cargo Of the stranded Californian. Many
hundreus Of bushels Of the wet grain may
be seen s'drying out" in the gardens and
backyards Of the residents Of thsss places.
Is readily sails 1t from ten cents TO fif-
teen cents q bushsl.
Mr.. jesse Dyer, who has orened the
Matthew'S grain store at Knightivlls. has
purchased 200 bushels Of damaged wheat
Of Mr.. Loveitt Of willard, It being 9
part Of that saved from ths CaifOrnioan.
He will sell this cheap 10 Knightville
poultry keepers.
The old soldiers OF the city, under the
name Of the South Portland Veteran As
scciation, will hold their annual business
meeting ut the city Offices ON Fast Day,
the 10th instant, at 7.S0 p. m. Officers
for the year will to elsctsd. and steps
taken for the proper observance Of Me-
M orisl Day.
The Bradford Print, located at the
nishtvills postoffioe will do considerable
of the city printing this year.
A young child OF Mrs. Levi Seavy, liv-
ing at Edward behring's on Broadway, is
dangerously III with pneumonia.
MIR. Samuel ANGEL OF Willard had q
narrow esoaps from injury BY runaway
horse Tuesday afternoon. For some un-
known reason bis horse started to run
near the cemetery on Meeting House hill
and went down said hill at pace that
threatened to throw Mr.. Apgsll to the
street every moment. At the Broadway
corner the horse was stopped BY q Mr..
Johnson, when IL was found that one OF
ngell's trgs was broken and the horses
legs come " hat cut from contact with the
carriage.
Both Mr.. Robinson and Capt Boyd.
who have bsen confined to their HOUSES
with sickness, ire somewhat improved.
Miss Edith Soule, trained hospital
nurse, has gone to New Jersey with Mrs.
Hinkley Of Gorham, Me, patient of
DIR. Thompson.
MIR. waltsr Dyer, who has started q
quite extensive hotbed at his place on
Cottage street, near Broadway, is havin q
good sucosfs, his radish, lettuce, rhu-
barb and other forced growing giving
promise OF being among the earliest.
Mr.. Cash of Cash's Cornsr an employe
OF the government at Cusning's island,
while engaged In his work Tuesday, INST
with an aocidsnt, the rosuls Of which
was that the skin Of his right leg from
the knee down was literally scrapsd
off.
DEATH OF MRS. LOVEITT.
Mrs. Emma Loveitt, tine wife of Wood.
bury Loyeitt, passed away yesterday
morning at the home Of Mrs. Jones on
Stanford street. She leaves behind
large circle OF sorrowful friends,
SAMARITAN SOCIETY,".
One of the most Enjoyable meetings had
for long time was that held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Merrill Day. Ice
cream aud cake were served. and after
an hour or more OF social intsroourss an
ADJOURNMENT for month was taken, the
next meeting to be at the residence OF
Mrs. George v. Henley.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
James Sutherland will baild home on
Pickett street and ground for the same
will be broken in few days.
MIR. Edwards, who lived at the South
Portland house. has gone to Boston
where he has secured employment.
Mrs. d. Spaulding OF Plsssantdsls Is
n cuest at the home OF X. NJ. Cole,
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12
LOST PART OF A FINGER.

Capt BsAls Of the schooner Laura l.
Chester met with painful accident yes
terday morning. He went into Hays
apothecary store aud as the elevator was
about to go mp put his left hand on the
shaft. Before he could extricats his hand
the end of the second finger was out of
and the third finger badly jammed
SO that he win probably lose the nall ON
this finger.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12
BECAUsE SIZE LOVED HIN so.
oAppAIN WILLIAM SNOWMAN.

Captain William Snowman. for twenty
i've years a-pilot on the Boston boats.
died on Tuesday at his home In George
town. Captain Snowman had host Of
triends In Portland who viii learn of
bis death With regret. He was one of
the best pilots on the New England coast
and was universally loved and respected.
He leaves widow and ons sen. Chariei
Snowman OF shis oity. who was with hla
father dusing his last sickness.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12
OWEN, MOORE & co.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
GEORGE W. WILSON.

01oh0AA We WAAA1SAs
The largest houses OF the pielent en-
gagement greeted the George W. WI lson
company at the Jefferson yesterday after
noon and evening, and the bills prese Mt
ed. ''1hs Guv'nor'i and ga social Out
law" were much enjoyed. In both plays
Mr. Wilson Ia seen to excellent advantage,
in parts well suited to him. which means
excellent and most enjoyable perform
anoes. Tho supporting company acquitted
themselves with credit and the many
exoallent speoialties we're much en-
ioysd. This afternoon 1.-THE Luck Of
Fsctory Girl" will he prssented, and
tonight, "a Parisian Romance" one OF
Mr Wilson's strongest roles, bsing In
this plsy Friday night souvenirs will
be given, the occasion being Mr.. Wilson
50th appearance In repertoire at the JEFF
erson.
THE LYCEUM COMPANY.
Today Ia the las. day for the snbssrib-
ers to have choice Of sssts, as tomorrow
morning the plan oIens to the public.
Arrap gements have been made to accom-
modats the advanced pupils Of the High
schools and the seminary. snds judging
from the general interest taken, these
performances of Shakespeare will be we'll
attended. o-
Niss Efiie Hext, who plays Portland
on Monday night, has long identified
herself with tins Shaksspsrsan drsina.
and over four year ago first won diatine-
tion by entertaining relsce audiences c In
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12
MARRIAGES

In Biddeford, April 4, Edward d. LittleHeld
and Miss Hannah Leslie Lor6 of Lyman.
In Lisbon Falls, Edgar Bean and Vina Benson
both OF Lisbon.
In Limestone, April 2, Patrick watson and
Miss Lottie Dixon.
In Augusta. April z, Garfield $. Rackhn and
Miss Eurena j. Crossman.
In Abbott Village, April Z, Howard c. Traf-
ton and Miss Mildred Il. Hardy,
III Watervilie, Frederick BrOoiings and Mlss
n klIa Caa.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12

SAN Francisco, at the head of her own
company. when she appeared in the roles
of Portis, Ophelia. Joliet, Cleopatra
and ady Mncbsth. Sinoe that date her
advance has been rapid and meritoriouG
Her present managers have already oon-
tracted with her to play Rosalind In an
elaborate production of ''As You Like
IT, next season.
"SIDE TRACKED" TONIGHT.
aside Tracked, - with It's scenic and
mechanical effects, lie funny tramp, Ger
man and Irish comedians. It's sauey
hoydsn and charming lovers, will be
the attraction at the Portland theatre to-
night, Friday and Saturday. There Ia "a
vim and go about the play that captures
the gallery, as well as the elite of the au-
diAnos. The special scenery Is effective.
and several strong specialties assist ma
tsrialIy In the action OF the play. Il. II.
O'ConaoT, as Charles Mercer, alias
Horatio Irving Booth, is very successful
In his perioraanca of the tramp, and Mat
Sobaefsr, as Fritz Grabhold, section
gang boss, ASST SITS In the fun making BY
his luished character work.
BECAUSE SIZE LOVED HIM so.
The fsroe "Bsoauss She Loved Hin
So'' will he presented at the jefferson
Thursday, April 10. On account Of the
date being holiday and owing 20 the
popularity OF this 'sLittle Minister Of
fares . matinee will be given.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12
Here is the point

Here is the point;
The PRoPHYLACTIc TooTH
BRUSH cleans 6etsgees the
teeth-and no other tooth
brush does.
You will see the point when
you see the brush.
A Iways sold IN = yellow box. Al all dealers
Adult size, SOC. Chlldren's 1.-TWO Sizes. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12
GORHAM.

The Republicans OF the town OF Gorham
win meet in oauous Saturday, April II
that 3 O'Clock p. M, In the Town hall,
to select delegates to the district oenven-
tlon to be held at Reception hall. City
building, Portland, April i7th at 3
o clock, p. m. Per order Of Republican
town committee. II. r. Aillets. chair
man; b. y. whitney. secretary.
Rev. Mr.. adams, preached at the
Cor grsgational chapel last evening. This
Thursday evening, Kew. Mr.. Mann Of
Cumberland Mills, will occupy the pull
pit
At the parish meeting held at the Con =
grsgational chapel Tuesday aftarnoon,
it wAs voted to raise $1,000 by subsorip-
ton the coIping yssr. under the dirsc-
tion OF the prudential committee Ten
families have BEEN added to the parish
the past yesr,
The fares upon the Portland & Roches-
tor division Of the Boston 81 Maine VIII
be reduced commencing today. The
tickets from Gorham To Portland are
now 20 oente.
MIR. George II. Wentworth of Portland
was in Gorham on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12
VEILINGS..

Every individual has I'm.
dividual tastes I'm the mat
ter OF veilings. Among tlae
many new designs we par
ticuIarly fancy the pattern
wells.
Dotted or fancy meshes
with borders are very sty-
IisIl. these are priced from
30c 10 zoe.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12
MORRILLS.

The laughAbls play, "a Family Az
fair.' will he given this evening in Red
Msn's ball BY we'll known local talent.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12

ONLY a few days
" more to get the
Gloves for East
er.
And that's plenty time
enough.
Our large force of as
sistants, all expert filters,
can give you the fullest
attention these last few
days and your smallest
want may be supplied
here promptly and satis-
factorily.
We make a speciality
of fitting irregularly
shaped hands.
Our stock of good
Gloves is uncommonly
complete just now.
Among the novelties
brought out specially for
Easter and early Spring
wearing is:
A line Of Jouvin suede
Gloves, two clasp, p. X.
finish, Paris Point en-
broidery, in gray, tan and
mode shades, at $500.
Another one (also
made by Jouyin) has
four pearl buttons at
wrist, in black, white and
all the new fancy shades,
at $1.75.
One lot of Richelieu
quality, glace finish, Paris
Point backs, three clasps
or four large buttons, at
$1.50 and $1.75.
AT $500 an elegant
heavy white glace Glove
(made by Fownes), very
swell for street and
church wear, p. X. finish
with two large white
pearl clasps-these also
come in all the light
shades to match the new
Spring dress fabrics.
A specially attractive
line of heavy white out
seam Gloves, with one
large pearl clasp at wrist,
at $1.50.
For men, Dents, Jou-
vim and Perrin's Gloves
in both suede and glace
finish, with either one or
two clasps at wrist, light
and heavy weight, all
shades of tan and gra,yat
$1.50, $500 and 1925.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12
RIBBONS.

"A Ribbon Department,
Just brimning over with
all the novelties" Yes
that's what "they say"
about ii.
RuffIed and slnirred Rib
bOns. Roman Stripes. Polka
Dots and all the many
beauties that 1900 has
given to the Ribbon trade.
CASTMkN Pms 3 RbNCR0ET.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12

MIR. Albert Rines of the Rinss Bros.
company has purchased the residence of
Theodore @. Woodbury. on State strsst.
A drill squad OF the knights OF Pyth-
las were at the armory- last night prepar
irg for an exhibition drill TO be given at
BiddefoYd
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12
LADIES'
HANDKERCHIEFS.

HANDkERCHIEFS.
scaIIoped and EmbrOid-
cred Handkerchiefs. pure
linen with pretty dotted
borders.
Lace Edged. .Hemsfitched
and Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs.
Lace Edged with Inser-
ton and Embroidery. some
have bow knots, Fleur-de-
lis. and other popular de-
signs.
COIOred Bordered Hand
kerchiefs-these Handker-
chiefs are prettiIy boxed
and make dainty and mex
pensive Easter Gifts.
Initial Handkerchiefs, $50 box.
A novel assortment Of
Lace Insertions, Bands and
Edges.
All 0VcDcI xsHise:
rLI VsLuV Rennaissance.
eInny,
Guipure.
Cut work,
Chiffon,
Batiste:
Corded aud Tucked silks:
E.nbroiI red and SDsngIed Lib.
erly silks.
| Shirred Musllns.
Shirred ChIfl0ns:
| EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
aprI9dIt
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-12

Your Easter suit is waiting
here. Everything just right.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
8ooer.

9af. 6ortGuiue al Y. L........ coo.
". y gaooieu. SoIop0oH9. ...... GOO.
40. mutt 9uob.. s1.0e
- @elen til 5reo. 25e.
IN. / soot SbirtiHssbino anna. 40c.
= 0errers Siole ........... SOC.
DIR. Daariin 9uiber. ariiielise BE.
tra9tuinser ............ Suob. s1.00
Snrbopre SaHsbogen. 3nOb Bots
Dug 35e.
5araio Semen. 3ionismen. f0e.
3. w. Snnlen. Glieblnoet Csc.
3. R. oanisn. geIblomfer. SSmn. soc.
Ecee Home ne. bpiltei MennsteD.
Shop' ........... 20e.
6. 3. j. 6. Niottbieien EeOops
hnap 4Oc
3. q. VI. Tang. Gm en- fornuitia
og %iriitells Sprueoporaeelie 49,. Joe.
Jein ariii 5proe.3 roifab. en- aia.
nellie. Sc. u fur soc. 100 for 500
nngoommens Staffiite. 9nbb... 49,. 30e.
ID. mob. % geHnemtrutien meo
hpioe BLADE 50e.
ariiti aGrIisbeo. /. Gel. Snbb. COO
40. 2e zoe.
6. J. Balsleos gibelbHforie, mss
sort ouer bet beligc qauo 9uob. Pc.
aaiebos til Drug / De Oanife Sfoler
amerita ...............S uob. SOC
6%anilenoe Smaoiiierner. 80 5or.
i9uln9er....... ....... Snob. s1.00.
9aptos SaImer. 3uob. m. @uloinit loc.
YIN 1eiiamenie. 3euemlalet. Snob. 2sc
70. - M. @uloi. 35e
DIR. Z. Sint Reroom. Qet nue 9e.
ranient .Snob. 45c.
ailoeoGloet. 5ortGninacr for gsrn.
@eb L. J. 8 Cma. &c, iarioneret 1oc.
eenAepsiornet. 5ortaqinger for
oprn ................... 9Hob. g0e.
Spnoa8sitoleIGrereus alasieboa.
3tiiVPt'e &c.
DIR. 9lartin Gutter. 9loen aateiis.
mus. aartoneret ........... Sc.
aateiismus meo tort dorilarina
neo Balsleo Snbh aoc
3anfeiprog ........... ebc.
9nsligt 8rsb. Subb. a5e.
De tire 9opebipmboIer o.: Zen aug.
bursite aonfesfion &c.
elpln. Biueoer af 5perbaesIiuet. Sc.
Sup 9nsOruuber. loxe4 9Omme.. &c.
IL for SOC. 100 for $500
8. Chr. qeberien. Smuler ON gor.
'........... 1W.
y. g. Big. Bibelen, CUBS Boa GA
bans Bsrus Bog. ............. &c
On 9roeus 8isbeo n.
Sano 90 falfi 2utberoom go. &c
nortpren / q, @noreps. -. 9Heb. 4ot.
3 Gmlos 25e.
5otosraf at 9utber, sobin.thsrrelle, ..
Sanssren. Snob | Sbirtins. . 4Oc
10. inob. | Sfinobino eoc
20. / bsjelist @~ebeiinsbinb SOC.
40. " M. @nlot. s1.00
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Smeoie til SaIg.

Gn SmeOie / Riusfteo. b~eIiesenbe
ben norbre Bart al 9opI, / Niotsr
at ct bonf Excitement, er til Sals biIs
Iiet. gn COB Blabs fer en- bonif
Smeb. For nRrmere lIneerrstuine
ftriu Ill Eeter IS. Sa6l.
Hiusiteo. emmet so, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

6iuise Snifcr ri i9euuem bisie 9inisr
al briase Dor piertellslis 1Ot til ale be
fare Gtnutr for al ben TeItO9eiie be
Oiite Os Os Eat for ale be imutte
Rronis Os glomiter. Tom bIeu Inst pno
Dor fare 6aotrs Rife. giseIeees en-
bisrtslis KAT til 8ennsr / 9It Qoin
yp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Blair o9 Ome9n.

Qageiens fit / Mlanoags en-
lille 0atter.
DIR. Carl 9ielIen er besbqrre peo=
blipenoe fpg. Gn @enbing til BET
bebre er Dog inbtrdaot. iaa Utifs 8riz
fine Rielfen. ION tom berop iioite
Ssnoag, funoe rejie tilbase til Oma=
pa / 4ftes.
Yubl. 6oufe's me Qinotppe=
muitine arbejber ufortreoent Rat Oa
Dag.
= paitor 6draIO Senien forloo
iiofte 5orsoag 9pen, uoen ienere at
Iaoe bsre fra fig. 9i bdaber bog.
ban er / beoite @elgaaenOe.
= paitor JrimootzMpaer prGbis
tsbe Iioite SpnOag / i'm Meni8beo i
Nrgo.
U2rs. 2ouis 6anien afgit
Manbag Morgen peo 9soen og be-
ernpebes / OnsOags ira ben ounite
airfe, bbor paitor Rasmusien talte.
Mr. qoul qeterien tilbragte
Ssnba9en / Omaha.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
arit fenhes I'll enhner Ct imnl

5rit Ienoes til enbber ct mutt
Rbartals6efte at a5auitreret 5dmiIies
Sournal", SO Sioer. Zig ca. 500 al
minoelige 9oaiiosr. inoeboloenoe ooer
70 minore Ropener. 5Ort9aingsr.
0iate % giaeoer. beftet / SmiIag,
mob Snbienoelie at 3 2sgents 5ris
marfer til porto Iamt Qoresier paa
10 QanosmGno.
6. RusmusIen Qu.fifbing Co.,
235 3. Qpe. G.. minneapolis, Wlinn.
2Glbfte nanoindpiite 9ogbanoeI
4meritd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Atrte,mopielie.

Ct. YouIi bouif eu. Iutb. Wenisbebs
nps airte / Rn9lteo So. bIiuer. ON
Cub nil, iuoelet SeuoG9 ben l6ot
December. @uosiieneitsn bsepnoer
81. 10 Sorm. &c TO felgeabe Gage
boloes Odeiionsuleoer.
Benner ira ilern os mar ~inbbpoes
paa bet biertsIt9ne; tom mango mee
Ben ON 0etr,ns g%sIftsnelie. Ue .
eoe,s 5onmetio og Steo inoen 10
December til uneerfe9usoe.
Is. y. Sdmtot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Ndriit til Gaia.

Set peD ben oanife Stole (9lair,
gebr.) er en- 6arm pa IS 4cres 9anb
Ct 9oot 9e6oelies6us meo 9 9GrelIer.
Stab. Babe % andre 9pgninger til
Sal9. gn COB 5ru9tbaoe berer til
6armen. 9enoeno Dem til
;. u. Nepeu,
Blair, Yebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

qaa ct dnoet Steo / 8Iubet er
Fl advertisement ira ;. 8. Sobnien,
0ob9epiae, Wis.. hpori ban tilbpoer
aIe 9sbere df bans eleftriite Better Ct
Bar Of qrofesior Dingrens slettriiie
5noeriaaler frit ION en- 5ulegape.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Yiamoer 90 SgIer.

Snotil ben /. San. bill bi IenOe Dem
ct mutt S9iuer, ainssburp eIler
6aaer Gabinetz9ran Yiano til en-
9aroi al $3.50 for $19S tontdnt.
6aaer's MuIit So.
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
NmIe Mrf.

Strip til os efter MuTitz@rt. gi
bar ct tort Eager At De fioite uotomne
Zinc. Seno os 8eres Rdpn og
QoresTe % ri pil ienoe Dem en- Cite.
9aaer's Muiit 60,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Torretning til Salg.

Grunbet poo onbeu 8saemmeIie snftel
leg at iGlee min Hardware, Furniture
and -5orretning / gsiibee
)t9rmere Opipsuinser fan iaas ueb i%iriitlie
suer perioulis at beupenbe is til
Sobaa Shritenfen,
g9ithte. Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Wfeierif.

6u banff Neierii lessr Bl0bs peb Ct
cooperative Creamery. Seoite Nm.
oefalinser foreRaoes Os /. alasies
ptooutter edronlerss. Wan bsnusn.
Der fig tl Is. Ssr9en an,
Waterloo Creamery. Omaha. 0eb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
,Saaftcrrn".
Sersbag D. 10. Sereemter 1900.
@nOaitueittr.

@Iuir. Nebr.
8loir banife 20. .lut6. Nen gbeb bo.oer
@uOstieueite bDsr Ssubas 6ormipOus RI.
10 % aiteu ri. II. Sgnbu8sitole ri. u
Gpbpe9eliesmebs Cnsoos eliten Ri. II.
Aue ire blertelis peltomnlei
q. 6asmuseu
BrGit.
Omaba, Hebr.
{. gsaa banite ep. zlutb. D%tenisbebs Rirte,
Eortb 26tb Strset (ineuem @rout Os Bur.
bette bolOes 9pimssiesuOstieueits bDer Ssn=
bag Sormibbas ri. lOt og aften9uostieuete
81. II. Senoassitole RI. III 6itm. Si9e.
utsbe bper 5orsOas afteu ri. s. = Aue ere
tiertelis ueltomne!
@. 3. Gbriftiauen,
9rrit.
B0Del: es19 q. sstb st.. omaha. aebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Get %betenotssres beruso for SlG9t
% 8enner, Of min fare, sIifeoe Wanb
q 9srus Sobsr Sens Sobane n
afsit pto Ssoen itiae Os rcIis ben 81.
RoUsmber, sfier Ell gars OanrIis Del
bteb / en- aIoer af IS 4Or Os 9 Roans.
DIR. 6reb meb bans Stgu cs ueIiisnst
are bans Rinbs.
W aris : b n { n O9 8srn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Staiat til Salg.

gaa 0runo at. At ia refer til Dan.
mart, eniter jeg at iplge min 6arm.
320 4cres 9dno, 30 4cres unber
glob. alt inobegnet. Den tan to
6ts for $1700, oeriom 6dnoeI tan tie
mart.
6. T. @nherien,
genfelman, 8unop Co., Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Sernbailelife.

Chicago, ct. Yanl, Minneapolis
& Omaha.
Cub paa.
Or. i. DO. DO. 1920 Form.
Rr. S. DO. DO. . 8,17 @ftm.
Rorb paa.
Rr. 4. Twin City Passenger 6,47 5om.
Qr. Q. Sioux City Passenger 4,34 eftm.
r., g. & M. 3. % g. 6. & Bat.
Beft paa.
pr. 10. Lincoln Passenger 500 5orm.
Qr. 3. Black Hills Pass. . $3.50 Gftm.
Qr. %. Accommodation . 1855
Dit poa.
Nr. "a. Accommodation . $50 Form.
J2r. 20. Mo. Valley Pass. . $50 5orm.
gar. 4. Chicago Limited . $50 eftm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
DUTIES.

Gn,sp9tis ~eeiia8imeO, Der iiai8e er tn
COB 4loua1beloer, fan itrnis fda itooist III.
bsibs belle Qorst isennem pso at benpsnbe is
I'll y. y. Eauifon,
6leor 9ate, "a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-15
MUSICAL LITERATURE.

An interesting literary feature in
this country of recent years has been
the development of taste for read
ing and studying musical literature
among amateurs and musicians. 1t
is now demanded of the musician
that he be not only well grounded in
technical matters but he must also be
familiar with the history and criti-
cism of his profession.
The musical amateur also greatly
an acquaintance with the lives OF
the composers and the various forms
of the art
In this connection it is likely that
comparatively few of the thousands
of music lovers in the United States
are aware that the firm of Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York, have
been the pioneers in such educational
musical work, and are probably the
largest dealers in musical literature
in this country.
They have just issued new re-
vised and enlarged edition of their
Musical Literature List, which has
for years been recognized by musical
people all over the land as an invalu-
able reference list on the subject.
This new edition has been greatly
improved by carefully classified and
annotated lists of books in every de-
partment of music. 1t includes near
~ all books of any value on music in
the English language and is sent free
to any address upon application.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-15
wooDcocK Plentiful.

Woodcock hunters are having
rare sport these days and the bills
Of fare of all the best restaurants
make a feature of this most deli
cious morsel.
Out on Long Island, up in the
northern counties of New York, all
through New Jersey, and in the
nearby New England and Pennsyl-
vania shooting grounds the birds are
plenty, and afford the liveliest sort
OF sport TO the huntsman who has
the necessary skill TO fetch down the
wary bird of erratic flight.
Birds now in the market are as
plump and sweet as any feathered
tid-bit can be, and their plumage is
at its prettiest. The frosty weather
10 the north has set the birds to mi
grating, and until the ground here
about gets so hard that they cannot
poke their bills into the mud in
search of food, woodcock promise TO
be more plentiful than usual, judg-
ing from the bags which the early
hunters are securing. The season
for them will probably last four or
five weeks longer, unless an unpre-
cedentedly cold snap should set in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-15
GREATEST POTLATCH.

The greatest potlatch given for
many years in Alaska is now in
progress at Kulokwan, near Pyra-
mid Harbor
George Klarfish, the richest Alas
ka chieftan. who made his money in
trading, is giving away the savings
of twenty years that his name may
be handed down as a generous chief
tain. Two thousand Indians are
present.
Feasting, dancing and gaming
make up the programme, which will
last for a month. Ten thousand dol
lars worth of blankets, -four, tents,
guns and hymn books will be dis
tributed.
By the time the feast is ended
Chief Klarfish will be penniless.
One of the chief features of the
revels are gambling games, over
which the Indians are stalking every
thing they own and in some cases
their squaws.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-15
TWO NOTABLE DEATHS
Henry willard and Marcus DAILY Pass
AMnY in New York.

New York, Nov. 13-Henry Willard,
the railroad magnate and tinancier,
died at his summer residence at D0bbS
Ferry early in the day. Mr.. Wizard
had intended 10 return to New York
about the middle of last month. but his
condition was then SO precarious that
his physicians advised him 10 remain
at his country home until he should
have gained more strength.
Mr. Willard. when he died, was sur
rounded by the members of his fam
lily. including Mrs. Willard and his two
sons. Oswald and Harold Willard. lie
had been unconscious for two days.
His death, it is said, was caused by
cancer of the throat. The funeral
will take place Wednesday.
New York, Nov. 13.-Marcus DAILY
of Montana is dead at the Hotel Meth
erland. Mr. Days death had been
expected for weeks. He came home
from Europe about the middle Of Sep
tember and soon afterwards was OBJ
liged to take to the bed, from which
he never again arose. His phySic ans
informed the relatives some time ago
that Mr. Daly could not recover and
they would give assurance of life only
from day to day Bright's disease
complicated with heart weakness Was
the cause of death