davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
tendance being broken In both places
The Ladies' Zilpha Orchestra furnished
music at the Colonial parlors
RECoNSTRUCTING THE FAIRY
RACE.
(From the London Globe. }

tFrom the London Globe.1
One OF the most interesting things In
the address which Prof. John Rhys de-
livered 20 the anthropologioal section OF
tins British association yesterday was q
fascinating attempt to reconstruct the
anatomy OF fairies. and to show that the
true key OF the fairy idea Is that there
was once a real race OF people ito whom
Ill kinds OF attributes possible and i'm
possible have been given in the course Of
ar counted centuries of story telling by
races endowed with lively imagina-
tion." For instance, although fairy
women are generally represented as de-
lightful and beautiful bsings, some Of
he tribes OF men fairies are described as
ugly, and fairy children when left as
ohangelings are invariably pictured as
repulsive urcihns of a sallow complexion
and mostly deformed about the feet and
legs In the words Of Prof. Rhys:
when one approaches the fairy question
n this kind OF way one Is forced, IL
strikes me, to conclude that fairies, as q
real people, consisted OF short, stumpy,
swarthy race, which made its habita-
lions underground or otherwise cunning
~ concealed. They were hunters, proba-
oily, and fishermen; Mt any rate, they
were not tiIlers of the ground or eaters
Of bread. Most likely they had some OF
the domestic animals and lived mainly
ON milk and the produce OF the chase,
together with what they got by stealing.
They seem to have practicsd the art of
spinning, though they do not appear to
have thought much of clothing. They
nau no tools or implements made OF met
al. They appear TO have had a language
of their own which would imply time
chen they understood no other and ex-
plain why when they came to a town to
do their marketing they laid down the
sxact money without uttering syllable
TO anybody by way Of bargaining for
their purchases. They counted by lives
and only dealt In the simplest OF num-
bers. They wefe Unfortunately fond OF
music and dancing. They had mar
yelIously quick sense OF hearing, ana
they were consummate thieves; but their
shievery was not systematically resented,
az their visits were held to bring luck
and prosperity, More powerful races
generally feared them as formidable
could cause or cure disease as they
pleased. The fairies took palms to con-
oeal their names no less than their
abodes, and when the name happened to
be discovered by strangers the bearer OF
Ii usually lost heart and considered him
self beaten Their family relations were
II the lowest order. They not only
reckonsd no fathers, about 10 may be
that, like certain Australian savages, re-
Gently described by Spencer and Gtllen,
thy had no notion OF paternity as all"
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
TRAMPED TO BOSTON.
An Elopement From Deering Poor
Farm and Its Sequel.

Social circles at the Deering poor farm
were startled recently by the
elopement of two inmates of the institu-
ton, Mary Lurillo and Harry lockwood
Miss Furilio has seen some thirty-six
summers, while MIR. Rockwood's knowl-
edge OF the world covers period of just
half that time. Neither OF the young
persons Is very strcng mentally, but
when they met ID was case OF love at
first sight, and as the rules OF the institu.
tion which sheltered them did not per-
init marrying and giving in marriage,
they decided to leave its roof together.
Joining hands they took their depart
ure unbeknown TO the superintendent
and the other inmates. Nothing was
heard OF the departed couple until about
five days after their disappearance. Then
word came from the authorities in Bos-
ton that they were In that city and ex-
pressed desire to see Portland once
more.
The authorities directed that they be
returned aud the Boston people were glad
to comply. Miss Furiilo and lockwood
had walked from Portland to Boston,
making the trip in five days
They slept wherever night found them
and begged their meals from the good
natured country people living along the
route they we're travelling. By the time
they reached the Hub, however. some OF
their romantic notions had been dispelled
and they were ready to return to the
more lrosaic, and less adventurous poor
farm life. Upon the return of the errinR
wanderers 1t was deemed best by the poor
authorities that they be maintained at
separate institutions. Accordingly the
Furifio woman was sent out to Deering
but young lockwood was given q bed at
the Portland street home.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE.

Portland theatre was packed to the
doors at both performances yesterday
when Alma Chester and her company
presented "The Diamond Breaker in
the afternoon, and "Her Husbands SIM
In the evening. Miss Chester took the
leading part OF Madeleine In very
pleasing manner, ably assisted by Port
lands favorise, J. Irving White and Mr..
W,n j. Kennedy; in fact the whole COM
pany did their respective parts to the sat
isfaction of the large and enthusiastic
audience present. For this afternoon
Miss Chester and her superb company
will present for the first time In this city
melo drama that has world wide
reputation, Beacon Light ana for
this evening Lady of Lyons"
JEFFERSON THEATRE TOO SMALL.
The standing room only sign was out
early at the Jefferson theatre for both the
matinee and evening performances yes
terday. All the seats had been disposed
of long before the curtain went mp on
the well known play "The Prcdigal
Daughter, and 1.-THE octoroon. The
plays are so handsomely mounted and
staged with such elaborate attention to
detail as to challenge comparison with
their original productions.
In each OF the succeeding production
the work OF the company in general
seems better than the preceding one. In
she Lsnton Brothers sorobatio act. there
is an element OF comedy introduced that
keeps the audience continually laugh
ing and spplauding at the sams time.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
THE EVENING GAME.


Connolly. Timer, Dyer. Scorer, Hickey.
THE EVENING GAME.
Portland won the evening game with
Lewiston by score of 0 to 4, but did
not outpiay the visitors as much as thi
score would indicate. 1t was by superb
or defensive work that the home team
won out, Mckay and Cameron, together
with Mallory, making so strong defense
that the visitors had little chance of
scoring. Lewiston came over without
its regular goal tender, and had to sub
stitute McGovern, an amateur player
He did as good work as regular player
could have done. and the only balls that
got by him were those which came when
the center and halfback left the goal I'M
protected. The trnshing of Hipson was
the finest ever seen here. He is a won
der aud hard hitter. He seemed every
where at once, and his work was APP
preaching the marvellous.
Mckay uses his head in playing as
much as any man in the business. Once
when Campbell broke his stick and the
referee would not stop the game to give
him a chance to get new one. Mckay
was forced to care for four men with the
Lewistons playing very fast polo. Nc
Kay saw the chances he had to fight
against, and when he had the opportuni-
ly quickly lifted the ball into the gallery.
1t took some timAto find 1t and get it
back on the door. and Dy that time
Campbell was ready for business again.
The big crowd was much delighted at
the playing of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
wrsrnnonK. ME-. Nov. q. h
NoyaOdiws

wEsTBRooK, Me. Nov. g. 1900
Notice Is hereby given that application VIII BE
made by Westbro0k, Windham q Naples hslE
way company, a corporation organized under
special act OF the Legislature OF the State of
Maine, TO said Legislature, at its next ensuing
session. to amend the charter OF said corpora
tend its street railroad from its present location
at Moshers Corner, In the town OF Gorham. to
known as "Gorham Corner" and over and upon
the road OF highway known As the "old Cor
ham Road"
WFSTBROOK, wINDHAM q NAPLES
RAILWAY COMPANY,
- 49, : - novss-decYi4
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT

The meeting of the board of aldermen
tonight, although special meeting will
be an important one. 1t is understood
that the aldermen VIII tonight vote on
the telephone petitions which have been
pending for some months. Two new
companies want to come into the city and
there is much interest manifested as to
which company il any Is to be given per-
mission to come into Portland. Besides
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

One of the best located cOun-
try store properties in Cumber-
land county. Within two miles OF
city Building Portland; has
done n good business for more
thnn fifsy years; best OF reasons
for selling. An unusual Oppor-
lumity for n Young snann with n
moderate capital. Inquire OF
HENRY =. TRsCkEY.
I2I Exchange 81.
Noy30diws
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
What Shall We navs for Dessert ?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer 1t today. Try Jell-o,
delicious and healthful dessert Pre-
pared In two minutes. No boiling! no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool Flayors Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age az your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
MARRIAGES.

In BiIddeford. Nov %. by Rev. Z. NJ. Cous-
ms. Herbert l.. Jones aud Dora E. Mcdonald.
both OF Windham.
In Gardiner, Nov. "a, Charles Elmer Perkins
and. Margaret Florence Mcpherson.
In Oakland. Nov. "a. Manley II. Bailey and
Bertha A. Manter.
In Machlas, Nov. "a, Frank FOES and Fannie
Mccasln.
ma York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30

score-Portland Q, Lewiston 4 Rushes
-Hipson 10, whatmough 8. Stops In
goal Mallory ~, McGovern 30. Foul
Cameron. Internationally. Timer
Dyer. Attendance 100.
Z BATH. 8; RocKLAND, 8.
Bath, November ss.--Bath outplayed
Rockland tonight In an Interesting game
o to g.. The yisitors played good up
hill game. The features were Mercer's
and McGiIvray's great rushing. r. A..
Lane OF Port land made his first appear
ance as referee and did wen.
BATH, o; LEWISTON, Q.
Lewiston, November 29.-One of the
fastest polo games Of the season was
played 1t City hall, Lewiston, this after
noon when Bath defeated Lewiston by a
SCORE of 8 TO .. IL was hot game and
both teams were in 1t to win, but Bath
was too fast for the home club and won
an easy victory. Arlington a. goal ten
der for Lewiston was too slow and Man
ager Doe as centre did not appear to take
his usual interest in the game. Mercer
proved 10 be q faster. man than Hipson
On the rush
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
MANY PLAYED HILLIA Rps.

Crowds OF people filled the Colonial
Billiard Parlors and the Palace Billiard
Hall all day yesterday, the record ror at
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30

this telephone matter there win be other
things OF interest to 90 me mp for con-
eltIaraffon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
EREs1A ARRIVES.

The Hamburg-Amsrtoan liner Fresia
arrived yesterday from Hamburg by way
81 Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
EAS Y CURE

What will you say to a
cream that makes you digest
your food SO well that you
lose your weakness and pain ?
1t is SCOTS emulsion of
eod-liver oil.
Turns common food into
nerve and bone and muscle
and fat.
Well send you Iissls to try ifyou IKE
SCOTT BOVINE. go Pearl sssss. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30

Score, Rockland, 8; Portland,6. Rush
es. Tarrant, 10; Whatmaugh, Q; Wiley, l..
stops, Mallory, "a; White, 40. Referee,
Connolly. Timer, Dyer. Scorer, Hickey.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30
WILLOW
| ROCKERS |

are growing in popularity.
No home should be without
at least two. Three would
be more in keeping with
modern ideas of chair CON-
fort. We carry big stock
of elegant Rockers and the
medium grades as well. And
in
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-30

Well send you little to try ifyou IKE.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 80 Pearl street.. New York
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04

Lewis. OF Albuquerque, IL rejecting Gre
al; upon this city as manager OF the
great Huyaer confectionery stores oi
Chicago and st. Louis, and Is all right.
Tine major also met George Il. Helmer
and VIM. II. Hennersheets of this city,
Mrs. Whitson left Chicago Thursday
Afternoon; u. II. Booth went 10 Delhi
Ind, Thursday might; j. M. Moore WA
to have left for Milwaukee Friday
morning. and Judge McFHe for SANTA
Fe Friday evening. Mr.. Moore had
concluded to give up mis- trip to New
York and will return much sooner thar
he expected.
AS to the political situation the majou
says;-'The almost unanimous opinion
Of Pacific a people at Chicago wal
that Mckinley would surely carry Cal
i~fornia, Oregon. Washington and Ne.
vada, and I saw few pessimlsts amons
the republicans from the states east
west and north III us. The vcry Idea OF
a possible victory of Bryan Ia hootcc
M by the level-headed republicans
and the campaign lies and political sen
Stations OF the yellow Journals cut bur
little ~hgure-rather helping than intur'
ing the prospects Of the election OF In,
ticket OF prosperity"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04
LOCAL PARAG
The White Knight Is here.

The White Knight Is here.
Look out for the White Knight.
owen Dinsdale will open the Rico
Cafe about Sept. Eth. at No. II north
FIRST street.
Fine silk foulards-hne imported
wash goods at less than cost this week.
b. Ilfeld & Co.
The ladies auxiliary OF the b. L. f.
will meet in regular session at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow in Odd Fellows hall.
Justin Winston, who recently was
Frustrated by a stroke of paralysis, Is
said TO be In a very low condition.
There will be a meeting Of st, John's
Guild Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the vestry, An members are request
ed 20 be present.
Judge and Mrs. ]. w. Crumpacker are
entertaining c. M. Barber, formerly CT
Las Cruces. The gentleman 10 look
ms for a business opening here.
Hon. Pablo Mares from Mora county,
Il in the city, and favored this Office
with a visit. Mr. Mares brought two OF
his children 90 the Methodist school.
Louis Geiger, for some time with 81.
nor stern as a window trimmer anC
salesman, has gone to Pueblo, Colo.
where he has a position In a clothinl
store.
with the Albuquerque Steam laundry
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04
Brave Men Fall.

Victims TO stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as well as women. and all feel
the results In loss OF appetite. poisons
In the blood. backache. nervousness.
headache and tired. i~istless. rundown
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. Listen to ]. w. Gardner. Ida
vile. Ind. He says: "Electrfct Bit
tiers are Just the thing for a man when
he Is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies. 1t did more
to give me new strength and good APP
petite than anything / could take. /
can now eat anything and have a new
lease on life" Only so cents at J. III.
o'Reilly & Co.'S drug store. Every bot
tie guaranteed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04
Millions Given Away.

1t Is certainly gratifying to he pub
lie to know of one concern In the land
who are not afraid to be generous TO
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties Of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction Of knowing 1t has abb
solutely cured thousands OF hopeless
cases. Asthma. bronchitis. hoarseness
and all diseases of the throat. chest
and lungs are surely cured by It. Call
on j. IL. o'Reilly Co., druggists. and
get a trial bottle. Regular size 80 cents
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed, or
price refunded.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04

The president OF the Fair association
submitted another communication to
the council asking Cor a certain num-
Der of arc lights during fair week. and
for certain concessions on west Gold
avenue, as follows; Three arc lights to
be placed at stated intervals at the
grand stand, one almost directly In
front of the Casa de Orc on the north
side OF the ball grounds. and n on the
south side. Also one light In h center
of the Midway. one on h pole In front
of Dowenthal 4 Meyers store and n
at M corner of Fifth street and Gold
avenue. This part of the petition was
referred TO the building. hight and fire
committee, with power to act. The pc
tition also prayed for the CLOSING OF
Fifth street, where 81 crosses Gold ave-
nue. In order to permit the laying OF a
track for the smallest passenger carry
Ing train In the world. which win run
frcm Fourth street to the grand stand.
Granted.
The taxpayers along Lead avenue and
vicinity petitioned the council 10 place
an arc light at the corner Of Lead ave-
nue. and Third street. Granted.
b. Ruppe, chief Of the fire depart
ment anhm,pad an interesting rstsort.
,.htch 0-aa raeared IN thu straet cam
rnI,,os Ch,ss R,tnne sbatea that ne
a. hor.ss orc doIng rtceIv ,,t n will
.aLa .au,orar y,.els vee M ssdu,,ate phem
FOR efncient work hut huweyer. the
htiching with the new harness. has var
Ial ry,,m az. 40 "a seconds
Ntarsha1 NocNtunIn rsu,orted having
collected in fines during the month of
A,,g,,s, s547 hoing tbe largest collection
IN anes for any previous month in the
htS,orv Of Apt,roueroue. The report
,a. ra,orre.1 20 the noltca committee.
CLARK ytedler reported haying col
,sc,ad x7s7 Or An licenses and taxes for
INC n,.,rtb ~ A,,o,p.t which Ia also con-
! aldaraa ana COLLECTIONS The reuort WAS
,ofo,,,e., 20 the poltce committee.
Ths hin Of whitney company for
,uar,y-aya cont. was referred TO the f.
,,nca committee
I'M report of the street committee re-
cony,nenaine the grading of north
R,oadwav. the repairing of walks OF
| ,he west ode of Third street between
Coar ana silver avenues. the change Of
eio.ht feet to six fest walks on north
| FIrst street from Roma to Fruit ave.
r,,as ,vas read ana ax,cepted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04
MAJOR WHITING RETURNS.
lie Had a Splendid Time with Old Army
Comrades.

He Had n splendid Time with Old Army
Comrades.
Major II. II. Whiting, represen-
uatIve Of The Citizen. returned from
Chicago Saturday might, after taking In
the Grand Army Encampment and
many other vents OF interest. AT the
reunion OF the Iron Brigade he met
many OF his compantons-in-aIvms and
the only surviving commander OF h
brigade, General h. 3. Bragg. Al the
banquet responses 10 toasts were made
by comander in -chlef. Shaw. Governor
Mount, Of Indiana, Governor Sohoheld.
OF Wisconsin, Washington Gardner,
member of congress from Michigan,
Charles d. Dawson, comptroller OF the
currency, James @. Flanders. Of Mil
w'aukee, General Bragg and Others.
JONES whiucomb Riley, the Hooster
% oct" recited "Old Glory" and The
Old Man and Jim" Charles Z. McCon-
neil. president OF the Brigade assocLa-
ton. was toast master and by his ready
wit and huanor added greatly to the
zest OF the occasion He was a sergeant
in the majors old regiment, printers
devil in the Detroit Tribune Office at
the opening Cd the civil war, when the
major was city editor and the two had
not met before for thirty-hve years.
During his visit the major met Miss
Maude Summers. daughter of j. A
Summers. county clerk. who Is taking a
course of music at Chicago n who
though a good musician and charming
singer when she wen from Albuquer'
que TO that city, Is improving greatly
| George T.. Lewis, son Of Charles T.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04

DROPOsAi : FOR LAVATORY.-Odice
4 Chief Quartermaster. Denver, Colorado,
Aug. ~, 1900. Sealed proposals In triplicate
Sept. ~, 1900. and then opened for furnishing
all material and abor required for the con
struction Of a detached layatory at Fort Hua.
spec i~ications on tle in this office and In the
office Of the Quarter master 1T Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, which will be shown. and blank pro-
posals aud circulars giving full instructions rs
to manner of bidding and terms of contract
on Application. The govern ment reserves the
right to accept any or all proposals. Enyelo es
pp.als TOT Lavatory' and addressed Major j.
W. Pope, chief u, NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04

wss @sds happy hast nisht BY the ar,
rival u Mrs Sherman, who has been
visiting In Minnspotar
Miss Apperson. superintendent Of the
Harwood Industrial Home. has return
ed from a visit TO her parents in Ok
laboma, and will prepare to open school
In the above institution on Sept. iith.
On the south bound train last night
headed for Socorro, was seen the sec
rotary Of the territorial p~eniten-
tiary. william Martin. He Is o ma bus
iness trip and win be there only a few
days.
Diamond q Co. will open their new
saloon, the Alamo, Tomorrow evening
al the corner Of Coal avenue and Sec
ond street. The fixtures are new and
irst-class and the proprietors will con-
duct a popular resort.
Washington. ID. c., has furnished
some new residents for us in the person
% Mrs Henry Fitch and her two sons.
Frank and Theodore, attracted here by
the climate. The two young men will
attend the university during the coming
term.
Mrs. II. T. griffith, the estimable wife
OF Conductor Grifith,, and the pretty
daughter. Miss Alene, returned last
night from their summer visit to rela-
tives and friends at South Haven,
Mich. They report having had a de-
iightful time.
Or. Charles III. and Mrs. Bugenie st.
john. both prominent and entertaining
lecturers are expected here next sun
day. They win open a short a OF
lectures. and I. Is limited that the pub
lie has an intellectual treat In store.
Time and place with subjects will be
announced in due time.
Mrs. Louis IReld with her W chill
dren and servant, has returned from
Las Vegas, where she has been visit
ing with relatives and friends. Before
she left the above place a most charm
ing reception was given In her honor
by one Of the prominent ladies' of the
place. which was attended by the elite
OF the Meadow city.
According to a letter received here
yesterday, Miss Nora Capron, a young
lady wins spent several months here for
her health. leaving about a month ago,
aiad a, Chtras,, Any,,s, at,h. ana IVA.
hnrIad al Es,rsla M n MANI
frsspds ~ ,be Young laav bere viii re.
eret ~ hear of her uasstnr AWAY.
o. =, ,n..,a,..a,.,. .u,uA, -.
- 60 - -
- sa,.,Nss - a. - -.
- -,
-, ,-Na 60, -,
on -. Az
.ss 80. -,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04

New York. Sept. 3.-The republican
state convention made the following
nominations: Governor, Benjamin Is.
o'Deu. Jr., Orange; Lieutenant COVER
nor, Timothy l.. Woodruff, Kings coun-
~; controller. William j. Morgan, Erie;
secretary of state, John II. McDonough,
Albany; state engineer. VIM. A. Bond,
jefferson; attorney general, ]. G. Da-
Wis, one4da; state treasurer, John p,
Jaeckel, Caylga.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04

Large sun spots, astronomers say.
caused the extreme heat this summer.
and doctors declare nearly all the pros
trations were induced by disorders OF
the stomach. Good health follows good
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you a II you have indigestion
or dyspepsia 1t win quickly relieve and
permanently cure you.-Berry Drug CO.,
Cosmopolitan Drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04

As usually treated a sprain win dis
able the injured person for three or -four
weeks, but II Chambsrlain's Pain Balm
Is freely applied a complete cure may
be effected in a very few days. Pain
Balm also cures rheumatism, cuts,
bruises and burns. For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-04
PEACH and APPLE parers the best oI
the market. whitney Cos.
Notice to Coal Consumers.


On and after the 18th day of septem-
Der. 1900. we. the undersigned Goa deal
ers. do hereby agree to sell coal. wood
or kindling to n and all purchasers
for cash only. That Is. ali bills must
be paid on or before delivery. without
any exception.
Prices Of coal, delivered, an follows:
Lump Coal-One ton. $500; half ton.
s2.75.
Nut Coal-Per ton, t3.75; half ton.
$500
Egg coal-Per ton. 500; half ton.
,2.25.
w. T.. HAHN.
Proprietor cerrillos Coal Yard.
II. ID. MARSHALL.
Proprietor Crescent Coal Yard.
]. 8. BBAVENS,
Proprietor Clarkville Coal Yard