davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

We want our advertise
Dents to be of interest to
all. We want you to feel
there's an earnest vein
running through them.
Up-to-date shop-keeplng
is an earDest business.
Slap. dash. happy-go-
lucky methods don't go
here. there's too much at
stake.
1t takes soDethipg bet
ter than buDcum to gain
and retain the confidence
of a community. We're
building business bere out
of material that Will last.
We've said it before apd
we capt say it too often.
HoDest goods. boDest
prices. honest service.
Solid stones these in the
fouDdotion of our busf-
Dess.
Better come in OCCASION
ally and test the truth of
our store-DeWs.
Our ad tomorrow. on
overcouts. may be of in
terest to you.
FRANK M. LOW & co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

ready for occupancy to Mr.. Macarthur,
that he might formally present the same
to the seminary. MIR. Fobss said that in
the construction of the building about
$1,000 were expended. In conclusion Mr..
Fobss handed Mr.. Macarthur the keys OF
the gymnasium.
Mr.. Robert Macarthur Of Biddeford was
next introduced. at the mention oil his
name, the students OF the seminary en-
masss arose and gave three lusty cheers
Mr.. Macarthur spoke very briefly In pre-
senting the gymnasium. He related by
request Of the trustees how he was
prompted to make the gift of gym.
nasium to Westbrook seminary. Mr.. Nc
Arthur said that about three years ago
with his family 1t was decided that GER
tain accumulated sums should be held In
reserve for public benetioenoe, in com.
memoration of the mem Dry OF his father
and mother who were born in $500.
"As one OF these sums we decided to give
$1,000 for a general fund for Westbrook
seminary. This plan was subsequently
changed, as President Perry while at my
home one day suggested that there was q
very pressing need In connection with
the work OF the seminary, and that was
the erection OF q modern gymnasiu m.
After President Perry left our home we
decided 1t for the best to give the money
for gymnasium. subsequently the
matter was submitted to Rev. DIR. Bian.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

Stroud OF Tufts college, and Rev. 5. q.
Davis, and Treasurer y. >. Fobes. In
the audience were seated Hon. i. Il.
Elder, M. b. Coolidge, Hon. A, II.
Moulton, and Rev. ii. K. Townsend, the
first three named being trustses OF the In
stitution, The ushers OF the occasion
were members OF the GLASS Of 1901, as toll
lows: II. Il. Walker, l.. III. wilkins,
Philip II. /. Nelson, George i. Wilson.
The exercises. OF the afternoon opened
with prayer by Rev. 3. q. Davis, pastor
of All Souls Universaiist church. Miss
Kate q. Knight, a graduate OF the semi
nary, followed by rendering in very
pleasing manner solo entitled IA Rose
in Heaven"
The first speaker of the afternoon was
Mr.. Charles 5. Fobes, treasurer Of the
board of trustees. Mr.. Fobes spoke very
tittingly OF the gift of Goddard and Her
sey halls, and OF how the names Of the
donors are held In grateful remembr-
ance. Speaking of Mr.. Macarthur, Mr..
Fobes said, we have third donor, and
we are fortunate to have him with US
this afternoon, and to be able to extend
to him our hearty thanks Tor the gift OF
this fine gymnasium. (AppIause.) In
conclusion Mr.. Fobes SAID that It gave
him very great pleasure as the treasurer
OF the seminary to present the building
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
DISEAS E

and discomfort are not-ease
and not-comfort. Ease is
health; so is comfort.
You may as well be comfort
able; that is healthy; as ami
mails are. 1t is natural, both
for you and for them.
If your ill health is caused
by imperfect digestion, try
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver
oil. 1t does what it does by
getting the stomach going
right.
Wen send you little TO try II you Ike
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4oS Pearl street, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

chHrd. and he Was asked TO present the
question to the trustees for solution. IL
was only q day or 20 after that received
reply that the gift would be acceptable
81 the present tims In our family circle
we decided 70 make the formal Offering
at once. Accordingly the money was
given ana the building erected IN accord
ance with the plans ! assure you 10 gives
ms pleasure, 20 present to Westbrook
seminary this building, to be used as
gymnasium ana hope that the people
win lind In 10 place for relaxation, and
a place to strengthen the bodyand place
for the enjoyment OF social gatherings. l
now have the pleasure OF presenting to
westbrook seminary this building and
the keys to the same"
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
sred bv Mlas Annie .. S xassy.

dsred By Mas Annie .. swassy.
Dr. u u. Stroud Of Tufts college was
next introduced and spoke on 1.-THE
Value Of Physical Training In the Sec
ondary school, DIR. Stroud gave excel
lent reasons for the proper care and exer
else OF the body, both for the develop
ment Of body rs well as mind and charac-
ter.. His remarks were highly instructive
and we're listened to with the greatest at.
tention. He congratulated the institution
on being the proud owner OF such fine
gymnasium. Or. stroud was followed by
Miss Mabel Dillingham; who rendered q
solo entitled "A summer Night" In
response to an encore Miss Dillingham;
rendered with pleasing effect the solo.
kathleen Mavourneen."
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

and of the grateful remembrance In
which the donors ara held He said that
these gifts should give more zeal In the
hearts of all to carry on the noble work
bsqueathad by these institutions. In con-
clusion, Mr.. Frank said ''Would that
the roll OF these donors and those Inter
ested In the we'll being OF Westbrook
seminary might be called today, that we
may add another name to the honored
list. Today we add the name OF Mr..
Robert Macarthur as one OF our donors. +"
(Applauss J Addressing Mr.. Macarthur,
Mr.. Frank said: land when your eyes
shall be forever closed in that never end
ing sleep, your work will prove a price
less treasure to generations yet to come.
I extend 90 you the most cordial thanks
OF the executive committee.
President o. II. Perry of the seminary
spoke In acceptance of the building on
behalf OF the faculty and students
President Perry was very happy In his
remarks He said that modern, up-to.
date gymn asium, such as the Macarthur
gymnasium, is what the seminary has
long needed "The addition OF this new
building shows, !" said MIR, Perry, "that
Westbrook seminary intends to be on a
a par with the best schools In the conn
try"
In conclusion President Perry extended
grateful thanks to Mr. Macarthur for his
generous gift. The programme was next
varied by pleasing mandolin solo rem
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
2 Tnn MAINE pnARMAo1srs.

y THE MAINE PHARMACISTS.
The executive committee Of the Maine
Pharmaceutical association met ct the
Klmwood hotel. watervilie. Wednesday,
November 81. Those present were Il.
Boynton, Biddeford, DIR. NJ. l.. Porter,
secretary, Danforth; W. L Drew, treat.
urer, Portland; George Harker, Water
Vile. IL was voted TO hold the next an
nual meeting Of the association in Port
and, Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday,
July ., 10 and IL, 1901. At this occasion
the first business meeting win be held
Tuesday afternoon or evening. On We'd
nesday morning the party VIII 60 to the
Mount Pleasant House, White Mountains.
where II Will remain until Thursday,
taking the afternoon train Tor Portland.
An entertainment and transportation
committee was appointed, consisting Of
the following members: ID. w. Hesel-
tine, q. A. Simmons, W. W. Foss and
Il. W. Murphy from the retail trade. and
Alfred sturgis, Charles NJ. Hay. W. b.
Harrington and John u. TERRY from ths
wholesale trade.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
TOM REED DEFINES A TRUST. +:

T: TOM REED DEFINES A TRUST.
Here 10 the latest Tom Reed story that
Is amusing the Capital. Representative
William Astor Chsnler met the ex-Speak.
er one day in New York during the re-
cent campaign. and said to him; "Mr.
Heed, i have read and heard great
deal ABOUT trusts during this fight for
the Presidency, and have seen various
definitions Of trust. Now. would
like to know from you just what trust
is"
"A trust. " said Mr. Reed, lis easily
defined. 1t Is body OF very rich mer
entirely surrounded by water" Washing
ton correspondent Brooklyn Eagle.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Nov. 20. 1t st. Puuts Rectery.
by Rev. JOS. Battell Shepherd, Charles Fenbery
TO Johanna A. Frederiekson. Also. same day
Henry Robinson to Katie Manuel.
In this city, NOV. 20, by Rev. A. II. Wright,
both OF Portland.
in Southwest Harbor. Nov. 10. Arthur IL.
Freeman AMI Miss Louise Isawton.
In Southwest Harbor, Nov. 10, Percy M.
Dor. and Miss Josie NJ. Torrey.
In Bar Harbor, Nov. IL. Burton II. Weber
AMI Nellie e. Chapman.
In Bangor. Nov. IL Walter E. Corson OF Cor
inth and Cora Belle Dyer OF Yarmouth
In Clifton, Nov. ID, Laforest A. White and
Miss Msta N. Reynolds,
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

Mr.. Macarthur was given round OF
applause at the conclusion OF his remarks
President Alfred Woodman OF the board
of trustees, made the speech of acceptance
on behalf of the trustees MIR. Woodman
spoke briefly, but with much genuine
earneetness as be assured MIR. Macarthur
of the gratefulness that came from the
hearts OF the trustees and faculty upon
the acquisition of handsome new gym
nasiu IN.
Hon. III. P. Frank as the chairman OF
the executive committee, spoke on behalf
Of that COMMITTEES, which had charge OF
the construction of the gymnasium. Mr..
Frank was very happy in his remarks.
Hs spoke of the donations of the other
buildings conn, ed with the institution
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

lin and guitar trio by Miss Annie G..
Swassy, Miss Pearl Spencer and Mr..
George Wilson.
In the evening the gymnasium was
tr lliantiy lighted by electricity and re-
csptio was held by the trustees and
faculty. At nine O'Clock music for a
dance was furnished by the Portland
BAND, VIM. Il. Chandler, leader. The
exercises were successfully concluded, at
midnight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28

Abbeville was most delightful, for /
was the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Speed,
where l found ivc little children who
behaved well aud had bright, clean
faces and sat on my knee and rode on
my foot and one wanted to know who
pulled all my hair out aud / told her
that Mrs. Arp did it.
AT Greenwood [ stopped at the fine
new Oregon Hotel, which is the best
l have ever found, and Georgian
keeps it,. He put me in the bridal
chamber and when expressed my
surprise he said he heard about our
golden wedding and expected me to
bring my bride along.
But l don't believe the printer vii!
BILL. ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28

There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain 8 Cough Rem
edy. It's pleasant taste and prompt
and cffectual cures make it a favoritc
with mothers and small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds,
preventing pneumonia or other serious
consequences. It also cures Group
and has been used in tens of thousands
of cases without single failure so
far as we have been able to learn. 1t
not only cures cronp, but when given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack In cases of
whooping cough IL iiquefies the torgh
mucus, making it easier to expecto-
rate, and lessons the severity and fire.
quency Of the paroxysms Of coughing,
thus depriving that disease Of all dan
gerous consequences. For sale by
Hill-Orr Drug Co.
-"I see that Mormon Roberts
spoke for five hours at a stretch
perhaps he never gets chance at
home.
Rhcumacide is throughout, per-
mancnt, constitutional cure for rhcu
matism. The acids in the blood which
cause the disease are thoroughly eradi-
Gated. It is also the best blood purifier,
laxative and tonic. Evans Pharmacy.
Poor little Bohby.is sick be-
cause he ate too much pie. BoDyy,
can ma do anything for you?' "Yes'm;
after I take this OF bad medicine l
think I'll be better nough to cat more
pie
For driving out dull bilious feel
ing, strcng ghening the appetite and in
crcasing the capacity of the body for
work, Prickly Ash Bitters is Il golden
remedy. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
Mistress-Ilavc you washed the
fish? Bridgct-Shurc mum an what's
tn use? Isn't it roight out Of the
water?
For o clear rcomplexion, bright
sparkling eye and vigorous. digestion,
take Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t puts
the system in perfect order. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
l,igors of q Censorship.
BILL. ARP.

Former State Senator Harmon "
Brown. OF Ohio, held responsible
place on the staff Of General Rawlins
during Ire Civil war. In contrasting
the rigors Of the present press censor
shin in the Transvaal with the lax
methods pursued during the rebellion,
the senator said:
Gone day before Vicksburg the cor
respondent Of a coppcrhcad paper
went to General Rawlins for news.
"Thc general pondercd a moment
and took ne 10 one side.
"'Tako IL =, young man, he said,
'up to IT,. ."n Of those trenches within
a stone : tnrow Of the enemy. Take
him up there and lose him. l don t
care what happens. Underestimate
II said I did aud We started through
tho lines. Both Of us were mounted.
I pointed out crest overlooking the
enemy and told him he could get a
good view from that point.
"'Ain't you coming with me? he
asked.
"'Nc, rcplied,::'I know all Iwant
to know.
$50 he started alone. AS soon as
the top OF his hat aud the tips of his
mules ears showed above the crest,
there came a volley Of muskctry ten
yards wide, that cut the air like big
knife blade. The crewn Of his hat
was sliced off as with shears; he man
aged to drop to The ground in safety,
but the preserving mule was literally
filed with lead After the firing ccas-
ed, the currr,pH ndcnt crawlcd to the
spot Ware l w.s.
"snid you. carn.what you wanted to
know?' l asked.
g ''Eh? gasped the correspondent,
&iping his face and looking at his
hands to see neither or not they were
bloody. What I wanted to know?
Oh! yes, of course. The enemy are
over that ridge all fright.
"When we returned to headquarters
General Rawlins saw US and hailed
me. went inside mis- tent.
"'I thought I told you to lose that
copperhead reporter somewhere he
said testify.
"'I did the best I could, SIR an
swercd. He came back; but I have
the honor to report the mule @ totsl
loss ''-Ph;lcdelphis Posi-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
rheumatism Catarrb, are Blood Dis.
eaSes-Cure Free,

It is the deep seated, obstinate cases
Of Catarrh and Rheumatism that B.
B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) cures.
1t matters not what other treatments,
doctors, sprays, liniments, medicated
air, blood purifiers, have failed to do,
B. B. B. always promptly reaches the
real cause aud roots out and drives
from the bones, joints, mucous meE-
brane, and entire system the specific
poison in the blood that causes Rhcu
matism and Catarrh. B. B. B. is the
only remedy strong enough to do this
so there can never be return of the
symptoms. Don't give up hope but
ask your druggist for B. B. B-Bo-
tanic Blood Balm. or three Bs. Large
bottles 81, six bottles full treatment)
So B. B. B. is an honest remedy
that makes real cures Of all blood dis
eases after everything else fails. We
have, absolute confidence in Botanic
Blood Balm hence, so you may test
it. we will send a.. Trial Bottle Free.
Personal medical advice free. Adj
dress Blood Balm Co., $50 Mitchell
ST., Atlanta, Ga. For sale by Hill
Orr Drug Co. and White & White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
Selecting His Lunch.

did you notice that press telegram
about three miners who t.icd to thaw
out some frozen dynamite near Chat
tanooga last Thursday?' asked Il vet
eran machinery drummer at the
Grecnwald. "Wcll, they have de-
ferrcd the obsequics until they can
collect enough Of the deceased to
make respectable showing. all of
which reminds me Of curious little
experience of my own. Frozen dyna-
mite can be thawed with perfect safe
ty by simply placing it in the sun, but
that method is too slow for the aver.
age miner, and he prefers TO take chan
ces on artificial hcaG. In the Fall Of
tS!'2 was in the lead district of
Southern Missouri. selling patent
drill, and one crisp, clear day ! START
Ell ont TO visit mine nearly twenty
miles distant from the town made
my headquarters. loss my way en-
route and in the middle oy the after
noon, when was tired out and hun-
cry as a wolf encountered Il lonr
miner digging shaft in dcsolatc
gnsch- He gave me t'c proper direc-
uons, and when | asked him whether
couldn't get something to eat he
told me TO 80 right up to his cabin Oh
the hillside and hclpmysclt. There's
hot coffee in the pot and yams in the
oven, he said, and reckon you II
iind Il hunk Of corn ponr on the
shelf. Jest pitch in, same as y liyci
there.
accepted his hospitablc offer glad
~, but when opened the door of the
rickcty old cookstovc was astonish-
cd to see the oven half full of what
looked like misshapcn bananas. Hi!
partner! ! called, sticking III. head
out OF the window, what are those
funny things in the stovc?' The fat
black ones is yams, the miner shout
cd back, AN the long, yaltr ones is
dynamite. The blame blame stuff friz
on me last night, an I'm thawin' it
out. At that exact instant I conclu-
dcd suddenly that wasn't hungry
In fact, | never withdrew my head
from the window, but simply kept on
going out and landed in my saddle
with flying leap tia. would have
done credit to an acrobat. reached
the head Of the gulc! before drew
rein, aud Oil rIy return trip L made a
wide dctour to avoid the neighbor
hood. If the good naturcd miner is
still alive, which doubt exceedingly:
he must remember me as an escaped
lunatic.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
4 Great Blessing Something In the Reach
OF EVERYBODY.

What wauld you think Of man who
was sick and constantly lived in reach
of salvation, yet because he had failed
in other sl;r.ct;4cs refuses 10 Jake the
blessing that is before him This
was the case with Mr. John S. Cook,
of Atlanta. IT have been suffering
with dyspepsia for ten years. 1 be-
gan taking Tyner' Dyspepsia Remedy
and gained fifteen pounds in thirty
days. II commend it to the public as
a great blessing. can eat supper, go
to bed and sleep like babe-some-
thing could not do before" Price
SOC. per bottle. For sale by Hill Orr
Drug Co. and White & White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28

"Oh, George, elephants have
dropped in price from $40, 200 each to
81, 800" "Now, Clara, I warn you,
if you buy one you peedn expect me
tc board it."
Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation. Prickly Ash
Bittersis is reliable system regulator;
cures permanently. Sold bysa'Evans
Pharmacy.
= When you are thinking Of making
a short cut to success remember that
there are very few guide-posts of the
beaten track.
.I had dyspepsia for years no med
icine was so effective as Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. 1t gave immediate relief.
Two bottles produced marvellous re-
SUITS writes T.. II. Warren, Albany,
Wis. It ldigesta what you eat and
,csnaaoo1. ctr g. saii saais 70 cure. Evans Pharmacy.
s.Never boast about what you are
going to do. ,yonng man. counseled
Uncle Allen Sparks. "a sensible
hen doesn'. cackle in advance Of the
egg. q
The man who was "born tired"
should use Prickly Ash Bitters. It
makes work necessity to give vent
to the. energy and exuberance of spirits
generated by functional activity in
tho system.l Sold by Evans Phar-
macy.
When dog barks at night in
japan the owner is arrested and SEN
fenced to work for year for the
neighbors whose slumbers may have
been disturbed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28

There are 11S schools for music
alone in Berlip, Germany.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is un-
equalled for piles, injuries and skin
diseases. l. is the original Witch
Hazel Salvc. Beware Of all counter
,feits. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28

THE largest, strongest Bank IN the
County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-28
VIE WOULD

Like to remind our Gu
toners who have not set
tied last years Account
that it is impossible for
to wait longer. We are
better prepared than ever
to do Carriage, Buggy and
Wagon Repairs with neat
ness and dispatch.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
The San Juan County index., 1900-11-23

A piano which has been IN use but short
time a bargain. aud in hrst class order. In.
quire JAMES T. Fay,
Aztec, N. n .
The San Juan County index., 1900-11-23
TIE Ir1 n. HICKS 1901 aImanae.

Whatever may be said of the scientific causes
upon which the Rev lr r. Hicks bases his
y'arly forecasts Of storm and weather, II is
remarkable fact that specific warnings OF every
great storm, flood, cold wave and drouth have
been plaiuly printed In his now famous Alma
mac for many years. The latest startling proof
Of this fact was the destruction OF Galveston,
Texas. ON the very day named by Prof Hicks
in his 1900 Almanac, one of disaster by
storm along the gulf ooasts The 1901 Almanac,
by far the finest, most complete and beautiful
yet published, is now ready. This remarkable
book Of near two hundred pages splendidly
illustrated with charts and half-tone engrav.
ings, goes as a premium to every subscriber
w4o pays one dollar year for FrOf Hiok
jourual WOBD AND WoaKs. The Almanac
alone is sent prepaid for only 25.. Order from
WORD anu WORKS Publishing Company, 22Ol
Locust Street st. Louis, Mo
The San Juan County index., 1900-11-23

The Santa Fe New Mexican says:
Statehood is necessary to the further
development ank growth of New Mex
leo. Statehood will bring capital, pop
ulation and enterprise to the territory
Capital is timorous in investing, not be-
cause it fears a territorial form of gov
ernment, but because it fears that in the
transition from a territory to a state,
conditions will be unsettled and some of
the rights granted capital when it came
into the territory nigh be abridged b y
State constitution. Not unul this
question has been settled will capita !
pour INTO New Mexico like it did into
Colorado after its admission to state
hood. 1t is the same With new settlers
Most people regard territery as land
extraneous to the United States and
they would as soon settle in foreign
country almost as they would in a terri
tory, and thousands Of people who would
come into New Mexico if it were "a state
20 elsewhere Uu that ac count