davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-27

MASCOT ETCHKE-Last Wednes- afa day afternoon Mrs L. A. sam uels entertained the members of the Mascot Euehre Club. The first prize WAS won by Miss Marina Frar kiln, and the second by Miss Hennie Blum. The club will be entertained by Miss Blum next Wednesday,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-27

purchases in Shirts and Underwear, including scriven's Drawers Such things with the ex- elusive lines iii high grade merchandise which we alone keep the ball of trade rolling here. Backward seasons" or "overstocked," the fruitful sound of calamity howls from the small stores, never effect us. So no matter what you want in Clothing, Furnishings and Hats fer men and boys, no matter when you want it, and no matter how much you want to pay for it come to us with the assurance that you will get exactly what you are looking for and get it for less money than you can get it for any where else in America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-27
Zs:S:SEEE
 GREAT MAY SALE
At Our Mammoth Store

adon in qualities e these ebeyond German and France They thu
 Ta enoHhsh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-27

nee for sheriff but counted out b5 Mccoy judges, without pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-27

eXactng requirements in absolutely every respect.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-15
Hollellsteiner-Stahl.

On Wednesday evening at the home of
the brides parents Mr.. Arthur Hollen-
steiner and Miss Jennie Stahl were
united in marriage in the presence of
many intimate and personal friends.
Both young people are well and favor
ably known. Mr.. Hollensteiner has been
in business in Kalispell for the past
seven years and is one of the staunch
business men of the town. Miss Stahl
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Stahl and is one of Kalispell's best
young ladies'. The Bee extends to the
happy couple congratulations and best
wishes for a long and happy married
life.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

George Phillips was visitor in Black
foot Sunday.
G. H. Grub was in Teton county last
week attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lewis are in town
today from Columbia Falls.
A. w. Merritield spent several days
this week in Kalispell on business.
Miss Susie Wilson is visiting this week
with Mrs. R. D. Gould at Foy lake.
Miss Lou Hunt returned Sunday from
a visit with Mrs. Ashley on the east side.
G. E. Conrad and son Charles will
return home about the Goth of this
month.
Mrs. w. j. Bremen and family will
move to their ranch at the head of the
lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, Miss st. Onge
Tom Hand and Charles Dickey were
visitors at the Ashley ranch on the east
side Sunday.
w. j. Egan of Swan river was visitor
in town Tuesday and favored the Bee
with pleasant call.
Mr.. j. G. Sullivan of Sheldon, one of
the wheel horses of the democracy in
that section of the county, was i'm town
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Parchen and
daughter, Adele, were visitors in Kalis
pell yesterday from Helena.
County Attorney Gray left Wednes-
day night for Helena, Mont, on bust
ness trip of about one weeks duration
o. f. Webb and John Anderson were
in from Dayton creek this week. They
report crops in that section to be in ex-
cellent condition.
Miss Clair McGregor, Il recent grdu-
aate of Magill College, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Phillips and expects
To remain about two weeks.
DIR. A. d. Macdonald went to Helena;
Wednesday night and will be absent
several days, leaving his business in the
hands of his partner, DR.. McNiecc.
Misses Pomeroy, Ferguson, McDer-
mott, Abel and Mrs J. l.. McIntire were
visitors last week and Sunday at the
Boze fruit ranch upon the west shores of
Flathead lake.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-15

To he zap with the news Of the day, read
THE BEE,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-15

refreshments were served by Mrs. Brod-
erick and all departed wishing him many
happy returns of the day.
Editor Hendricks of the Montanian,
Libby's leading newspaper, was visitor
at the county seat, Monday. Mr.. Hen
bricks states that there was very inter-
esting contest at the primary election in
Libby, Saturday. Mr.. Hendricks will
soon make some important additions to
his newspaper plant and promises to
make the Montanian better newspaper
than ever.
From talks with various fruit growers
the Bee has learned that the crop of
fruit, both large and small, in this valley
will this year be the largest ever known.
All the small fruits are getting ripe now
and it will be only a few days before
cherries will be in the market. Berries
of all kinds should be very cheap this
year owing to the quantity that will
come to market.
The census enumerator for KaEspell
is meeting with good success and it is
hoped it will continue. Kalispsll wants
to let the outside public know that we
have a larger population here than is
generally thought, and if all our citizens
will help the work by readily answering
his Questions the work will he dnsse we'll
In one or two cases people have refused
to answer a few questions for purely
foolish reasons only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
MIR. BARKER'S ADVICE.
Find Out n We're Right in Case of
China Before We GO Ahead.

Philadelphia, June o9.-Wharton Bar
ker, the nominee OF the Cincinnati Popu-
list convention Tor President, who Is prob
ably one OF the best posted men In this
country ON Chinese affairs gave his views
today on the situation in China. lie
said:
1--WE have come to crisis In our his
tory. We are attempting to embark on a
departure from the paths OF peace, of good
will and brotherhood. for the paths that
for nations lead to glory and then 70 the
grave. We are on the verge OF embark
ing on war with China,y undertaken
With the allied powers OF Europe and
Japan, ostenslbly for the protection 81
foreign citizens In China, but Threaten.
ing to result in war among the powers,
in which we may find ourselves fighting
with England and Japan against, France,
Russia and Germany. These are the
prospects that we pick up when We
embark ON a war with the powers against
China.
land before embarking In such war,
before going further In making war upon
China, in despatching troops thither 70
act in cooperation with the troops OF
other nations, 1t behooves us TO halt, ask
ourselves II we hav, right ON our side,
and without passion, find the answer.
And by that answer let us be guided. III
we find the right Is on our side, let us
90 ahead until we have won the right
If we find we have not, let US draw out
"As we demand that others respect our
rights let us respect the rights Of Others.
IL behooves us to see II the powers and
we are one of the powers, have not pro-
voked the war in China. And n we find
we have, and find China is able to keep
order II we keep hands off, as the vice.
roys of the central provinces have assured
the world they can and will, let us draw
out of the war in which we have joined.
And, In any event, IL we find that the
allied powers in making war on China
are in reality aiming at the dismember-
ment Of that empire, not the protection
Of their citizens, let US at once draw out
of such unholy alliance. For in such
case we cannot honorably stay in.
Our great blunder is belittling the
ability of the Chinese, is undertaking
them as a people. We don't understand
China and the Chinese any better than
they understand us. We are as ignorant
of their resources as they Of ours. As we
despise them in our Ignorance, they de-
spise us. 1t Is a misfortune all the way
round and likely in the end to cause
much bloodshed."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
For All Aches
A BIG CONTRACT.

Rumford Falls, June 29.-Messrs. H.
p. Cummings 81 Co., Ware, Mass, have
been awarded the contract for the SUPER
structure of the Oxford Paper company s
plant, covering several acres, at Rum
ford Falls. The plant consists Of the fol-
lowing buildings: Machine, finishing,
beaten engine, digester, acid absorbing,
sulphur burners, sulphur storage, acid
department, acid storage, bleach liquor,
wet machine, tower, screen and bleach
ing, blow tank, soda digester, causticiz-
ing, evaporating, reclaiming, screen, soda
pulp and boiler house. The Messrs.
Cummings g. Co. IS contract Is for some-
thing like $500, 900. Some 1000, 900 brick,
400, 600 feet spruce, 100000 feet maple
flooring, 1000 window frames, 1000 sashes
and $50 tons of iron are among the items
entering into its construction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
SENT FREE TO HEN


A free TRIAL Package seat ~ NAH &C
An whe write.
Free trial packages q . mont rsnnarksbls
remedy are being mailed - al who VII
write the State Medical lnftitpts. thef
cured % many men who had nhttlsq fol
years against the mental and pbksio4l
Ss, I'm q ~ se a me. s f.. Trial PA
packages 70 I'll who vrits, Il iss hops
treatment and all men who suffer With
any form Of ssxusi weakness resulting
fr5m YOUTHFUL folly. premature loss q
strength and memory, weak back. vart-
cocele, or emaolation Of parts can now
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has . peculiarly gr.tsfui
effect Of warmth and seems 20 act direct
TO the desired lvoation givipg strength
and development tpst where 70 n needed:
II cures ali the iils and trodbiss that
come from years Of misuss Of the nsta-
ral functions and has bean 81 absolute suo-
cess In ell oass& A request 70 the slses
Medical Institute,, tsa Elksefon Build
ing, Fl Wayne. Ind, ststing. that you
desire one Of their free TRIAL packages
viii be complied with promptly. The
Institute 10 desifous Of reaching that
great class Of men who are unable %
sample win enable them n see how 10 10
20 b cured OF sexual weakness whom
the proper rsrasdies are employed. The
Institute makes no rsssrictionA Any
man who writes will be sent Q ffse
sample, carefully sealed n plain pack
age 90 that its recipient need have ne
fear OF enhancement y pubiiftty,
Headers are requested 70 write without
delay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
KENT'S HILL.

Mrs. Hamilton opened her house last
evening for reception to Rev. Chas. A.
Blackman and wife, who are to move
this week to Peaks island. The worthy
couple We're expecting only social time
and chance once more to meet tn cir
friends and were much surprised when
the Rev. Mr.. Holmes, after speaking OF
their long residence, OF the many friends
they had made, and the regret which all
felt at their departure, presented them,
ON behalf of their friends, as token OF
remembrance and love, beautiful pres
emit of silverware. Mr.. Blackman respond
ed feelingly and appropriately. Mr.. and
years, and their home has ever been the
center OF much kindly, unselfish work.
They have kept in touch with all and are
loved by all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
'NEELY CASE POSTPONED

New York, June 129.-The hearing in
the writ of extradition for Charles f. W.
Nicely, charged with embezzling many
thousands Of dollars from the postal de-
partment of Cuba, moved for In the
United States circuit court today, was
adjourned until July %. The motion was
made in accordance with the provisions Of
the special extradition act passed by Con-
gress during It's last session. Nicely, who
has been locked up in default Of $50, Doc
bail, was in court today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
THE BEECHER CLUB AT FRYE
BURG.

DUNN.
The members of the Beecher club en-.
joyed most delightful outing last Thurs
day at the old colonial residence Of DIR. 5.
c. Gordon and his sister, Mrs. McKen-
ney, at Fryeburg. The party left on the
$50 train over the Mountain division Of
the Maine Central, and were met at the
station by DIR. Gordon, who escorted them
to the street car, which soon left the
party at his home, where they found the
hostess in waiting to welcome them.
Ample time was given before lunch to
inspect the interior OF this fine old man
sion, which was built in 1909 by the father
Of the late Gov. Dana. and remains the
same as when first constructed, with the
exception Of having been redecorated by
DR.. Gordon, who has been particularly
fortunate in securing the proper furniture
for such mansion, nearly every room
being furnished with ancient sets Of solid
mahogany, among them being two old
fashioned canopy bedsteads, beautifully
draped. In the parlor were tables, sofa
and mirror of the empire style, while the
dining room contained a most magnifi-
cent mahogany table and chairs, and one
of the finest sideboards to be found In the
country. The library and the stting-room
also had their share Of handsome tables,
mirrors and chairs. At l O'Clock the
guests sat down to an elegant spread,
after which they were given horse car
ride the length of the road, which was
greatly enjoyed by the merry party. At
4 O'Clock the doctor, who had been at
tending a meeting Of the trustees Of
Fryeburg Academy, returned, bringing
with him Mr.. Fernald of Boston, a friend
of Miss Charlotte Thomas, who enter
tanned the company with songs and reci-
tations in most artistic manner. Fol.
lowing this, the guests were again invited
to the dining-room, where ice cream and
cake were served, during which Mr.. Fer
maid entertained the company with reel
tation, "How the Miners Welcomed the
Baby at the Circus" in an inimitabie
manner There were no literary exercises
by the members of the club, the day
being wholly given up to pleasure. All
too soon the grandfather's clock warned
the party that they must take the car for
| the station, where they boarded Con-
ductor Richards's train for home, arriv-
| ing at 4. As, thus ending one of the most
pleasant of the many outings which the
| Beecher club has enjoyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
A STILL ALARM.

There was still alarm about three
o clock yesterday afternoon ut SO India
street for a small fire on the roof of the
house caused by fire cracker. Ladder
five extinguished the blaze without much
trouble. The damage was slight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
A VETERAN RAILROAD MAN.

He is the switch tender who will tell to
the readers of tomorrow's issue OF the
Portland sunday Times the story of the
cow which was white on one side and
red on the other and the lesson that
Jerry Smithers drew from the calamities
consequent upon the untimely death Of
the COW, with some observations on the
foolishness of worrying about the trou-
bles of the past In view Of the present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
PORTLAND DEFEATS ALLSTON
pPEcIAL TO TIE PREss.l

Boston, June 29.-The Portland golf
team defeated Allston today 10 to 4. r..
@. Payson, 4; F. E. Wingate, 0; F.Hoyt,
/; George Sprague, 4; W. @. Eaton, B;
George Wright, o; G. s. Ellis, 8; f. S.
Foster, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
10 NOMINATE BRYAN ON FOURTH

Kansas, City, NO., June s9.--A story
has been In circulation indicating that
plans have already been perfected to NOM
mate Bryan on July 4th, even If the
other business OF the convention, such as
permanent organization, committee on
credentials and even the platform should
have to be postponed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-30
Cooling Green

now perhaps Cold Chicken Turkey Natures
food such Beans Cucumbers
the beezes blowing fresh
hillside the Such food noushes
both body will fresh stuff
very low.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-13
She Fathomed Him.

Anger" he said thoughtfully, "short-
ems life
She looked at him sharply.
1T also" he went on, "spoils beauty.
1t has an exceptionally injurious effect
on a pretty face"
John Henry she exclaimed. What
is 1t you want to say to me? What
provoking suggestion have you to make
now? For what offensive ruling in do
nestle economy are you paving the
way?'
Then he knew that all his precau-
lions were useless and that he might
rs well have told her in the first place
that she would have to wait a month
for that new bonnet Chicago Post
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-13

The steamship Knight Bachelor, Cap.
cain Paine, has cleared from New Or
leans for Cape Town with 1872 mules
for the British army
Three thousand two hundred and forty
Japanese laborers have arrived in this
country since Jan. l. 1889. Seven thou
sand more have obtained passports.
few days ago the wife Of James Fur
man. colored man, 60 years old of
Washington, N. j., presented him with a
son. He is the father of 20 children.
A Tacoma dispatch says Captain Con
radi Of the transport Garonne, arrived
there, declares Aguinaldo in disguise at
tended a masked ball at Manila on New
Years night.
Webster Davis, assistant secretary OF
the interior, who has just returned from
South Africa, intends to tender his res.
ignatlon. He win lecture in the interest
u the Beers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-13
FOREIGN NOTES .oE INTEREST

| Sir Edmund Fame, British minister tC
| Denmark died in London.
General Sir George White has sailed
| from Cape Town for England.
| There has been one fatal plague case
on the transport Kilburn at Cape Town
The English field marshal Sir Donald
| Martin Stewart is dead in his seventy.
| seventh year.
Chevalier de Souza Correa, Brazilian
minister to Great Britain, was found
dead in bed in London on Friday.
1t is reported that the Peruvian gov
eminent intends to appoint Mr.. Alexan-
der Garland to be minister at Washing
ton.
The porte notified the United States
embassy at Constantinople that the inn
portation of American pork had been pro
hibited.
Labor troubles have caused delay in the
construction of the Transsiberian rail-
way, and it will not reach completion be-
fore 1902
The British cruiser Psyche has left
Kingston, Jamaica, for Bluefelds, Mica
ragua, to protect British subjects at the
latter place.
The pope has nominated Cardinal Pie
tro Respighi, archbishop of Ferrare, as
his vicar i'll succession of the late Cardi-
nal Jacobni.
A dispute has arisen between France
and Morocco over certain African terri
tory. and two French cruisers have been
ordered to Tangier.
The steamer Dutch Prince will take to
Rotterdam from Philadelphia the first
cargo of American bituminous coal ex
ported to Holland.
The Australian coasting steamer Gle.
nelge foundered during II gale off the
Gippsland coast. Out Of a ships compa-
ny of 80 only three were saved.
Mail news from Monrovia, the capital
of the African republic of Liberia, an
nounces the extinction of the Liberian
navy. consisting of two gunboats
Cardinal Camille Mazzella, bishop OF
Palestrina. Italy. and project of the CON
gregation of sacred rites, is dead. He
was born in Italy in 1888 and was ere
ated cardinal in 1856.
The latest oriental mail brings news
that the British forces in north Borneo
have killed Matt Selleh, the insurgent
leader. who has three times melted the
natives to rebel against British rule
The cable steamers Faraday and Mac
kay Bennett laid the shore end of a new
Atlantic cable ut Canso, \. s., on Fri
day, and the Faraday proceeded to sea,
Keeling out the cable as she went The
line will touch at the Azores.
Major General Thomas l.. Mountain,
retired. has died at his home in Danyille,
Que. General Mountain served through
the Indian mutiny, during which period
General Sir George White, the defender
of Ladysmith, was an officer on his staff,
A press dispatch from Picking says that
the "boXer" movement in the north is
assuming alarming proportions. An in
decisive but severe fight has taken place
between the boxer" and the imperial
troops ut Yen-Chiu, province of Chilli.
Each force numbered about 1000 men,
and there were heavy casualties on both
sides,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-13

Robbers shot, bound gagged and rob.
bed Waterman and blew open safe AT
Mamaroneck, n. V, Wednesday night
after exchanging shots with policeman
at Larchmont.
'Sapho' has been officially declared a
proper play by the New York jury before
which Miss Olga Nethersole and her as.
sociates were tried for maintaining Il
public nuisance.
The amount of bonds received at the
treasury for exchange for the new 2 per
cents to March 80 is $1S4,924, 400, OF
which $40, 1885, 900 is from individuals
other than national banks
A movement has been started in Mas
sachusetts to secure funds for the widow
of the late General Guy V. Henry, and
many prominent gentlemen have consent.
ed to act on the committee
The amount of bonds so far received al
the treasury for exchange for the new
per cents is $217,3T2,650 of which $685.
1S0,350 came from individuals or nstitu
tionE other than national banks.
The city election in Hartford resulted
in the election Of Alexander HARRISON
Rep) by a majority of 1920 over VIII.
liam Waldo Hyde Dem.) General Har.
bison carried every ward in the city.
The spriug prices Of the anthracite coal
companies for coal to tidewater win &C
into effect on Monday. The prices will
show an increase of from 10 to Is cents
a ton over the spring rates of last year.
William Jones of Washington, the
avenger who shot at Guiteau, the assas
sin of Garfield, while Guiteau was being
taken to jail, has been found to be insane
and turned over to relatives from Geor
gia.
A lockout OF carpenters, masons anC
plumbers has begun at New Brighton, n
Y. One hundred and eighty men in tn,
different trades are now out, and tn
number will probably be increased Il
26O.
William II. King (Dem.) is elected owe
James i. Hammond (Rep.) by probabl,
1000 majority for the place in the Utal
delegation to congress left vacant by tn,
expulsion from the house Of Brigham H
Roberts
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-13

Awful affair at our hotel this after.
noon. Cook got angry and cut the end
OF walters nose off with a carving
knife But one of the guests fixed II
up all right"
"HowY
tIe gave the waiter another tip"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-13

Every man is his own ancestor, and
every man is his own heir He de-
vises his own future. and he inherits
his own past.-H. II. Hedge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-05-11
TIE GIRL WHO IS VEL OWE.

The welcome guest is the Girl Wh",
knowing the hour for break faat. az
pears at the table at the proper time,
does net keep ct e:s waiting, and does
net Ct It IN the way Of being down half
al hour before the hostess app ar>.
The welcome guest is the girl ~h,'. if
there are not many servants in the
housa. has sufficient energy to take
care of her own room while visiting,
and, il there are people whose duty it
Is, she makes that duty as Ii ht as
possible for them by putting away
her own belongin- S, and so necesslta-
ting no extra work: she is the one who
knows how to be pleasant to every
member Of the family, who has yet
enough tact to letire from room when
some special family affair is under dis
cussion; she is the one who does not
find children disagr cable or the vari-
Gus pets of the household things to be
dreaded ; she is the one who, when er
hostess is busy, can entertain hHlse T
with DO k, bit of sewing or the
writing OF letter; she is the one
who, when her friends come to see
her, does not disarrange the house hold
IN which she is staying that she may
entertain them she is the one who,
having broken the bread and eaten the
salt of her friend, has set before her
friend, has set before her lips the st al
of silence, so that when she goes from
the house she repeats no. hing but the
agreeable things she has seen. This
is the welcome guest, the one to whom
We say "Good-bye' with regret, and
of whom We call out "We come" with
the lips and from the heart.