davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-03

NoTE.-Ayoid baking powders made from alum. They look like pure powders, and may raise the cakes, but alum IS a poison and no one can eat food mixed with 1t without injury to health
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-03
Contagious BEOOdPOESOn

There Is no poison so highly contagious, 60 deceptive and so destructive. Don't be too sure you are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you are well. Many per. sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or years, and pro nounced cured-to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up FEE,., p,.,o<- Eur driven from the out again, and to their sorrow and mortif- cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath- some disease, for no other poison is SO surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con- in t1aesg1 .aTI1 The Sin of fbe Parent. life, for it remains smoldering in the sys- tenn forever, unless properly treated and driven out in the beginning: s. S. S. is the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can over. come it and drive it out of the blood, and 1t does this so thoroughly and effectually that there IS never a return of the disease f0 eYnbarrqSs ar hrr1iIi Ia ,-o,, af.a,,-o-1.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-03

cures Contagious Blood Poison in any and all
 stages; contains no mineral to break down your constitution {; it is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-03

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,,
 CHICAGO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-03

merit of that sort of theology is that it keeps its devotees from lodging. The central idea of Presbyterianism Is that there is no use in trying to get
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-03
Masonic lodge meets tonight.

The county democratic candidates went to Jerome this afternoon.
 W. T. Smith, the Maricopa county democratic politician is in town today.
 The body of the late Charles who was killed at Octave recently was brought up on today's
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
LEAKY OIL STOVE.
1t Caused Severe Injuries to Mr.. ana
Elrs. Ira Berry.

tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Berry met with painful and severe
accident at their cottage at Diamond
island, by which both were severely
burned by leaking blue flame oil stove.
The stove was an old one and they had
considered the advisability of getting
new one, but had decided that this one
would do for the rest Of the season. The
trouble arose from the leaky condition
Oh the stove. The outside OF it had be-
come smeared with oil and it was there.
lore IN danger of causing trouble, which
IL aid soon after it was lighted. The oil
plazed up SO hercely that they were ap-
prehensiVe that it would set the cottage
on lire, as it had done once before. Mr..
ana Mrs. Berry seized the blazing stove,
one on each end of it, and proceeded
to throw 1t out of doors. In doing this
both were severely burned on the hands
ana arms. The clothing of each was set
on fire, and If it had not been for the
presence OF their son, Ira, they would
have suffered more severely, and perhaps
would have been burned to death. The
boy brought rug and helped his par
ents put out the fire which had already
caught in their clothing and was threat
enlng to envelop them In flames.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Berry suffered Sc
we're burns ON the arms ana hands, MAX
ing It necessary to bring them both to
the city, where their wounds were attend
cd TO at the Maine General Hospital. 1t
was at nrst somewhat feared that
Mrs. berry burns were SO severe that
they would cause her to lose the use OF
ner arms, put 1t is now thought that
she VIII recover without serious conse-
quences. Mr.. Berry is not so severely
hurt as Mrs. Berry, and it is probable
that he win soon recover. The wounds
were very painful, causing both Victims
much suffering.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Ar6hur l.. Race, night clerk at
the Congress Square hotel, has returned
from his vacation spent at Boothbay.
Mr.. J. F. McCushing, one Of the day
clerks, left yesterday for Fitchburg,
Mass, to spend few days.
Senator Cushman K. Davis of Mime
sofa is at the Congress Square hotel. ss
Mr.. Maurice Q. Rich has returned from
a visit Of several days at Bridgton.
Mr.. G. M. Donham, son and daughter
left yesterday for u three weeks vaca-
tion at Lily Bay, Moosehead Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards and chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs Ed
ward S aunt, Mrs. A. r WEIGH, have re-
turned to their home in Maynard, Mass.
The LittleHeId Family association held
it's annual reunion at the Cape Lights,
Monday. About 30 members of the asso-
citation were present. 1t was one of the
most successful meetings of the history
Of the organization.
Mr.. Lester B. Bragg who has been in
spector of the Western Union time service
for several years, has resigned his posi-
tion to accept a new one with the Dirigo
Telephone company of Maine. Mr.. Bragg
will be assistant superintendent in
charge of construction for the new com
pany.
The August-Septelnber number of the
Union Mutual is out. 1t is well Illus
trated with half-tone engravings from
original photographs, among them being
pictures taken by Newell w. Edison and
Miss Emma Gould, both of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. HIS W. Noyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin, Mrs. VIM. p. Hastings,
Master Charles Kinds and others OF the
party which left Portland early in July
for q trip abroad, returned at noon yes
terday.
Fred Kenney, Rufus Moore, Charles
Burns and Peter MoCausland, all OF this
city, have gone to Trundy S. Reef to camp
out for several days.
Mr.. Joseph A. MCGOWAN has returned
from pleasant vacation spent at the
Rangeley lakes.
Mrs. Edward Corey and son Philip,
who have been spending the summer
with Mr.. Eben Corey, have returned to
Ohio.
Mrs CarolineIF. Upham, court stenogra-
pher Of Cleveland, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Frank Palmer, has gone to
Greenacre, where she viii remain until
the middle of the month.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
HOW TO VOTE.
Rules For Handling the Australian
Ballot.

To vote straight ticket make a cross
(X) In the square above the political des-
ignation of the ticket you desire to vote.
If you want to vote the straight Repub-
ncan ticket make a cross in the square
above the word Republican; if the Dem
ocratlo make the cross in the square above
the word Democrat and if the Prohib-
ition make a cross in the square above
the word Prohibition.
If you want to split ticket proceed as
follows: First make cross in the
square above the political designation of
the ticket the most Of which you propose
to vote. Then follow down the list until
you come to the name of the candidate
you desire to cut. Draw a lima through
that name. Then In the vacant space be-
low either write In the name of the per-
son you want to vote for, or stick on in
this vacant space a sticker bearing the
name of this person. DO NOT
PASTE THE STICKER OVER
THE NAME YOU INTEND TO CUT
because that viii make the ballot defect
i've and it win be thrown out.
To vote on the resolve in reference to
State auditor make a cross in one of the
small squares at the bottom of the bal
lot,-if for the resolve in the square
above the word Eyes if against it in
the square above the word ''No."
Study these rules and you win make no
mistakes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05

Mr.. Julius Fl. B. Fogg, Colby 'Os, of
Wateryille, was in the city yesterday, in
the interest of an unique publication Of
which he is looking AFTER business In.
forests. Mr. Herbert G. Libby, son OF
the late l. @, Libby, and student at
Colby, has collected from the alumni Of
Colby a series of stories of incidents OF
student life. The alumni, old and
young, have contributed literally OF their
"reminiscences. and the book promises to-
be a work delightful to all college men.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
INDICATIONS or THE CLOSE OF
THE SUMMER SEASON.

AS evidence of this it is noticed that
the last trip of Sunday night trains be-
tween Portland and Montreal VIA the
White Mountains was made last Sunday
SO that on next Sunday there VIII be no
train leaving Portland for Montreal at
500 p IN. as heretofore.
Attention Is also called to the fact that
commencing Monday, September 10, the
night train tor Montreal via. the Maine
Central railroad win leave Portland at
800 p. M, instead of $50 p. M, as has
been the case this summer.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Monday the board of registration regis
tered % names, changing one name and
re1nstAted one name.
While going to the fire yesterday morn
Ing Chief Engineer Eldridge's horse in
jured himself. He slipped on the cleo
uric car track at the corner Of Market and
Milk street, and badly SCARED one legs
The Socialists will hold a meeting IN
Monument square this evening. The
speakers will be Clinton Simonton, candi-
date for Congress, and James r. Cary of
Haverhill, Mass, who is a member OF
the Massachusetts legislature.
Yesterday morning the September
term of the Superior Court convened.
Judge Bonney charged the grand jury
which then went into session. The
grand jury viii report IN few days.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed
by Charles f. Kimban of Auburn,
Clarence B. Allen of Shirley and Sumner
j. Elwell of Auburn.
The Portland Advertiser appeared last
evening in a bright new dress of type.
IUs appearance fully justified the praise
OF its friends that it is one of the best
printed papers in the country.
The funeral services Of the late Miss
Leila A. White will take place this after
noon at 2 o clock from her late residence
1875 Cumberland street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05

The Wooden Waists this Fall be wonderfully pretty, departure
from the old ideas We shall show extensive line little later of the
choicest and correct styles few already and fast the
they put sale.
We show French Flannel taomade
and sailor collar effects the various shades also French flannel tucked
new styles, at $3.50 and 3.75.
New Polka dot Waists at $3.50
Black BnDianine Waists at s175 200 and go
Closing out odd styles in Flannel and Serge Waists all
800 and $3.50.
In SILK Waists showing eight styles Black Tafes
at from S. to 1000 and have them in all sizes up size A.
In cOoed Tafeta Waists styles red and blues $500
and handsome line of evening shades Waist 5000
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
HOME FROM MlLWAU KEE.
Mr.. H. N. Pinkhom Returns from the
Insurance convention-shirt Waist
Party ONE of the Features.

Mr. H. N. Pinkham returned yester-
day morning flom milwaukee, Wis,
where he had been to attend the great
annual convention Of the fire insurance
agents of the country. "'We had fine
meeting said Mr.. P1nkham. every
thing went off well and much interest
was manifested in the proceedings. On
account of Portland being so far east
it was not deemed best to try for the con-
vention for next year. Louisville was
decided upon. The time3 of the conven-
ton will be fixed later. An innovation
at the convention was a shirt waist party
of gentlemen. The president of the as
ISOLATION, in calling the convention to
order, pulled off his coat and quickly his
example was followed by many others OF
the delegates. -
En- route nome Mr.. Pinkham stopped
at Chicago, where Sunday he saw both
Col. Roosevelt and Col. EBryan, who
were in that city to attend the great
celebration on Labor Day. "Bryan twas
at the Auditorium, ''sssaid Mr.. Pinkham,
land Roosevelt was at the Annex.
Roosevelt came into the hotel to register.
He looked like a commercial traveller,
and the minute that he stepped up to
the desk the word passed around that he
was Roosevelt, andEa perfect jam OF men
crowded about him."
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ella E. Knowles OF South Portland to
Thomas d. Sale OF Portland, for 81, land
on Stanford street, South Portland.
Mary F. Tracey to Pauline M. Lowell,
both of Portland, for 81, land on the
southwesterly side of Olympia avenue,
Portland.
Mary e. Gray of Manchester, N. H., to
Effie j. Davis OF Portland, for 81, land
on the northerly side OF Hartley avenue,
Portland.
Martha A. Grady to Mary E. Gray of
Manchester, N. H., for 81, land on the
northerly side of Hartley avenue, Port
land.
Joseph G. Sterling of Portland to
Caroline p. Dam of Portland, for 81 land
on Peaks island.
jeremiah W. Tabor Of Portland to VII.
lis B. Moulton of Portland, ct ais, for
81, land and buildings in Knightville,
South Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
THE COURTS.


The September of the Superior court
opened Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock,
and the following grand jury was EN-
paneIled:
Charles H. Anthoine, Windham.
Mahlon .. Black, Westbrook.
Warren =. Carney, Portland.
Anthony f. Bradley, Brunswick.
William NJ. Carr, Portland.
Albra A. Chase, Freeport.
Leone r. Cook, (Foreman) Yarmouth.
Albert L. Davis, Harrison.
Ansel l. Dunn, No. Yarmouth.
James r Jordan, New Gloucester.
Edward L. Lewis, Bridgton
George II. MouIton, Scarboro.
George ". Roche, South Portland.
Horat1O J. Sanborn, Baldwin.
John u. Sawyer, Gray.
Daniel f. Small. Falmouth.
Edward II. Trickey, Cumberland
This being the jury's first term Of SER
vice, Judge Bonney gave them an able
and comprehensive charge as to their
duties, and also briefly skethed the ORR
gin of the grand jury and its development
into the present tribunal
The traverse jury is summoned to APP
pear on Wednesday, the 18th, at the
o clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
REQUIEM MASS.
Celebrated in Memory ofRight Rever-
end Bishop Heoly.

1t was just one month ago yesterday
that Right Reverend Bishop Healy passed
away, and in his memory a solemn mass
of requiem was celebrated at the Cathe-
dral of the Immaculate Conception,
where were gathered, yesterday morning
at 9 O'Clock, very large congregation,
and about seventy priests from various
churches of the diocese. Right Reverend
Bishop Bradley Of Manchester was the
celebrant, and appropriately so, for it
will be remembred that he was the rector
of the cathedral when Bishop Healy en-
tered upon his diocesan duties in 1875.
The assistant priest was Rev. T. A. Line
han OF Biddeford; deacon, Rev. A. d.
De Celles of Westbrook: sub-deacon, Rev.
e. f. Hurley OF St. Dominics; master of
ceremonies, Rev. G. W. Collins, who
was assisted by Rev. P. Desjardins.
The mass rendered by the choir was
Schmi1t's, and the music was impress
siyely grand. Miss Shanahan presided
at the organ, and the voices under the
direction of Mr.. Quimby were those of
the large choirs at the cathedral and ST.
Dominics.
After the absolution Bishop Bradley
spoke few words touching Bishop
Healy's request that the faithful be asked
to pray most devoutly for the repose of
his soul and to ask forgiveness in case
he had offended anyone
The details of the mass were arranged
by Father O'Brien, rector Of the tathe-
dral, and again he gave evidence OF that
consummats care which he always gives
to all matters which come in the line of
his parochial duties,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
CAR SERVICE FROM
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO.

Attention is called to the advertisement
In our paper with reference to the last
trip OF the car running between Portland
and Chicago via. the White Mountains
and Niagara Falls, though sleeping car
and parlor car service for Chicago via
Maine Central railroad and Montreal Will
be in effect until Saturday, October 8, in
elusive, and after that date there will be
the same train service for the West via.
Montreal, parlor and sleeping car run-
ming from Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
REUNIoN on THR MoopY FAM1LY.

NM MIN Or L6h dOODI FAMILY.
The second annual reunion of the
Moody family occurred at the Longfenow
farm, the home of MIR. and Mrs Alpheus
Boothby OF Gorham, Monday, September
3.
At an early hour the sons and daugh-
ters Of the family assembled to enjoy the
hospitality Of Mrs. Boothby who was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Leander
M. Boothby of Portland.
At 2 O'Clock bountiful New England
dinner was served which was much ap-
preciated by the guests In the afternoon
as it was much too warm to eng age in
athletic sports so.they were dispensed with
and the party repaired to the parlor
where they enjoyedsa short entertainment
consisting Of the following: A poem,
The Old Hymns" by Mrs. Elizabeth
Elwen Gan absent sister) of Springfield,
Mass was read by Mrs. L. NJ Boothby
My Old New Hampshire Home" and
the "OId Oaken Bucket were sung in
a pleasing manner by the company, Mrs.
l.. M, BOothby accompanist; LULLABY
Song, by Miss Lizzie Moody; "God Be
With You, - sung by the company accom-
panied by Mrs. William p Collin.
At a late hour the gathering broke up
having spent a most enjoyable day.
The guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. +. Coffin, Mr.. Philip Coffin. Miss
Hattie Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coffin,
Earle ana NIauds Coffin, Newark, N. j.,
Mr. aud Mrs. John Moody, Miss Mabel
Moody, L1mington; Miss Elizabeth
Moody, South Limington; Mrs. Harriet
Moody, GOrham; Mr.. Leander Moody,
Portlands Mr.. and Mrs. Leander M.
Boothby, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
FALL FAsHIONs FoR MEN.

E W. II. Kohling, merchant tailor in
Monument square, has returned from
New York with an excellent selection Of
the newest fabrics for mems wear. His
stock contains the most fashionable
effects in imported and domestic goods,
and his long experience in fine custom
work, enables him to guarantee perfect
fitting garments.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
DEoEAsE OF JOSEPH CHANDLER

DECEASE OF JOSEPH CHANDLER
At BryantviIe, his recent home,
Joseph Chandler. ESQ formerly of Frye
burg, passed away the last week in Au-
gust There were some indications of
apoplexy, but not complete, for his mind
remained clear nearly to the last. 1t was
simply the running-out of the hour glass
of life, for he was in his ninety first year,
and was fine specimen of the old school
gentleman Of generations ago. His father
WAS DR.. Moses Chandler Of Fryeburg, a
Revolutionary soldier who fought under
Stark at Bennington The deceased was
a striking example of the reward of an
excellent and well rounded out life
having by honest industry and economy
secured q fine competence, and yet living
a life of rare benevolence, and had, we
think, not an enemy. At Fryeburg he
possessed a fine farm which he carried
on with an intelligent diligence In his
earlier days he was q prominent school
teacher. Later in life his contributions
to the local press were highly priced,
his writings ever being notable for con-
seryatiye Intelligence, and yet progressive
ana full of charity. He was a twin, and
his mate, Moses Chandler, Jr., died at
Fryaburg not many months ago where
the two had lived most of their lives side
by side and ever in kindly association,
filling their fine meadows on the banks
of the grand old Saco Passing their
twin lives together soy generally, they
were not long separated in death While
in politics a Democrat, he was a patriot
during the Rebellion, and Always an
earnest temperance man in teaching and
practice. He left a widow, somewhat
younger than himself, and one child, the
wife of DIR. Orlando Charles of Bryant
vile, also native of Fryeburg. The
daughter has achieved justly high repu-
tation in literary circles throughout New
England, and as contributor to the
prs SIS and magazines in New York and
elsewhere. His many friends in Maine
and Massachusetts may we'll mourn the
loss OF notable connecting link with
near a century ago.
His remains were Inferred at the old
ancestral cemetery at Fryeburg Center,
last Wednesday. August 29th. ''Peace
be to his ashes.''
ACQUAINTANCE E
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
BOARD OF REGISTRATION.

The Board of Registration will be in
session nine days to take on voters, be-
ginning Aug. p. Hours from 9 a. m. to
p. M, 8 to 5 p. m. Evenings from to
o, except the last day. when the session
closes at 5 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
rASrOR1A

Bears the signature Of CHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yoss Haze 4AzaOays Bought.
cASTORIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind You Haze -4Ig0a1S Bought.
cAsToRIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze -AzzVayS Bought
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
SHELDON AT THE Y. M. G. A.

Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, author of ''In
His Steps" and the man who came so
prominently before the public last spring
on account of his connection with the
Topeka CapitaI' in his attempt to DEM
onstrate how Christian daily should be
run, Is to be in the city next Sunday and
Will deliver an address to men only at the
Y. M. Q. A. hall.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
LINCOLN CLUB.

All the members OF the Lincoln club
are requested to be present at the regular
meeting of the club this evening as mat
ters OF Importance will be considered.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
Mrs.sWinsIow's Soothing syrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays Pain cures Wind
Collie, regulates tAe bowels and is the best
emedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
leething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world Be sure and
. k for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
q bottle
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05

Alto a. m. tolay, F. O. Bailey & Co., will
sell at No. 40 Union ST., by order Of the Admin
istrator. the tools and fixtures of the estate of
Alfred Evans, consisting Of motor, hand tools.
lathes, pulleys, shafting, etc. See auction
column.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
WoODBURY & MoULpoN.

In the United States district court
Tuesday morning Judge Webb called IN
the counsel in the Woodbury. & MouIton
case and announced what his decision
would be, He overruled all the objections
fled by Mr.. Freeman against the dis
charge of the bankrupts, going over them
all and stating at some length his reasons
in each case. He delivered no written
opinion, but gave a verbal statement of
his reasons for d1smissing the objections.
At the close he announced that he should
decree discharge in bankruptcy to the
insolvent- debtors. The decree will not be
formally entered on the books until the
return of the clerk from Bath, where the
court is now in session. Thus ends the
long contention over this bankruptcy
case, which has occupied the atte ntion of
the bankruptcy officials for many months.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
NEW GOLF CAPES.

The Golf Cape retain Of favor account of its
daphbt all seasons of year With the coming first cool days there
renewed demand and supplying with styles which,
while they may not be any improvement the old change
Prices Of the Cpes $780, 6oo $780, 1000 and up $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
RESCUED OHILD EXON pRoWNING

A little Jewish girl of about II years of
age, was playing on the RATS in the wat
er on the east side of Commercial wharf,
Monday afternoon. In some way or 9TH
er the child fell overheard and was
sinking for the last time, when Walter
Cloves, who is the captain Of skow,
and who was in a nearby store, heard
woman, who works in one of the junk
stores there, make loud cry, and look.
ing out of the door saw the child sinking
In the water. Mr.. Cloves jumped on
to the raft and into tne water and seized
the child by the hair Of the head. When
taken ashore the child was unconscious,
but soon revived and was taken to her
hOnA
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
LADIES' SUITS AND MISSES SUITS.

The temphngy prices Spring Suits has reduced it
fully half the past ten days There good trades left however and
those who get them.
One Suit at $1,000 was 48 ooone $780, at
$780, 3oOOand several Suits $780, and 1900 which
about half what they were
Misses Suits 5000 and representing about half their value
We showing already of the Fall Suits with to arrive
during the week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-05
FALL DRESS SKIRTS.

We have just the racks lot of about fifty of the Dress
Skirts for Fall They mostly in blacks cheos and broadoS
flare and hoce plain trimmed this several styles at
$3.50 to 600 and some higher priced up to $500.