davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02

that revengeful slaughter was permiss-
able.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02

Hospital Under Same Roof With College,
four
W.
I. Sc d. s., NJ DC NJ
DEPARTMENT
Prep RE W. &c,
For Information l
". H. NELSON Clerk
andW SresM Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02

FOR PRESIDENT.
W. j. BRYAN,
NEBRASKA
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ADLAI STEVENSON,
ILLINOIS.
FOR CONGRESS.
JArIES w. WAT SON,
FOND DU LAC
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-08-02

THURSDAY, AUGUST > 1900
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10

ana nearly fifty songs, all of which have
been successes. The royalty on his songs
has brought Manager EUis a fortune
while all his theatrical enterprises have
been so successful that he can reside In a
substantial brown stone front house on
Easy street on the corner OF "Atflu-
ence avenue"
E Five Liebler and Co attractions,
namely Miss Viola Allen presenting ''In
the Palace OF the King:'' Sarah CowelI
JeMOyne in ''The Greatest Thing in. the
World - James o Neil in Monte Cr1s-
tO;' James A. HerDs in 'Sag HarbOr;'
and 1.-THE Christian" played to combined
receipts OF SIC, 600 90 on Saturday night,
September 2Yth.
Herne and ''Sag Harbor'' are testingthe
capacity Of Hammerste1n S, new Theatre
Republic, at Forty second street and
the twice delayed opening did not occur
until september 81, Saturday night
showed standing room Only' hOuFe.
and as the second weeks sale of "Sag
Harbor' proves 1t has caught New York
as firmly as it did Boston and Chicago
last season
Miss Viola Allen presenting I'm the
Palace of the King surpassed the phe-
nomenal first week of ''rhe Christian
at the National theatre, Washington,
d. O., playing to the capacity of the
house for eight performances. Critical
opinion agrees everywhere that Miss AL
len has in Dolores de Mendoza the great
est acting role of her career and that
''In the Palace OF thu King" is a worthy
successor to ''Yhe Christian Her sup
porting company and elaborate pictorial
productions are also praised in the highest
terms. Says the Washington Post: Miss
Aliens individual performance Is prob
ably the best creation Of her artistic Ca
reer, and no production of the past few
seasons bears comparison with this in
point Of elaborate stage settings, cos
tunes, and strength OF cast, -
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Louise Lunt died at her home In
Deerlng Sunday evening, October z. aged
81 years. and four months, after a short
illness of about two weeks. Mrs Lunt
was one of the Oldest residents of Nor
riIIs Corner. She was born on ths OLD
homestead now owned by Theodore p.
Buck, and for the last SO years had lived
IN her present home, No. 1886 Forest
avenue. Although unable to leave he
house during the latter part OF her lie,
she had many friends and visitors who
esteemed her for her CHEEKY disposition,
kind qualities of heart and Christian
character. Her life was a useful one,
and she died as she had lived, in the
faith of Christ and the life hereafter.
She leaves two children-her daughter,
Mrs. Augusta S Wagg, who had faith
fully cared for her during the latter
portion OF her life, and an unmarried
daughter Hattie.
MRS. MARY r. WOODBURY..
Mrs Mary X. Woodbury., whose demise
has been recorded, was one of the noblest
of women, living a Questionable, extend
Ing aid and sympathy to the afflicted,
assistance to the worthy, but never letting
the world know what she had done.
The late Mrs. Woodbury. was born in
Cape Elizabeth on December 6, 1912. Her
mothers ancestors were from old Puri-
tan stock of the Massachusetts Bay Colo
OF. Her fathers ancestors came from
Horsmonden, Kent county, England, IN
1884, ana settled where Cam bridge, Mass,
is now situated. Mrs Woodbury's grand
father located at Cape Elizabeth in 1850,
coming from Connecticut.
Mrs. Woodbury. attended the first Sun
day school that was formed in the North
Congregational church about the year
1920, and became O mem Der of the Second
Parish Congregational church OF this city
in 1928. She was married in 1884 to Capt
Benjamin F. Woodbury., who died at sea
in July, 1889, having been only twelve
hours out from Havana, Cuba. Mrs.
Woodbury. leaves a son, Captain B. +.
Woodbury., now living at Willard; a
daughter, Mrs. James E. Mcdowell OF
this city; two brothers, Captain E. G.
Willard of this city, and Captain Henry
Willar of South Portland; two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodbury. and Mrs.
Charity Rolfe OF Cape Elizabeth, besides
I've grandchildren and two great grand
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
Young Brides

who want an easy and quick answer to the
daily question. "What shall we have for Din
ner, or for Supper or for Breakfasts" should
take ths Boston Daily and Sunday Globe.
Every day The Globe publishes a simple, in.
expensive and nice bill OF fare for a breakfast.
dinner and supper This Is specially pre-.
pared by an experienced, skilled ard econom-
cal hOusokeeper.
In addition, the choicest recipes from the
skilled cooks of the homes OF New England are
printed every day, and any special recipes
wanted by any woman are readily supplied.
In tact, The Globe Is daily cook book for
the h0usekeepers OF New England.
The Housekeepers' Department In The Globe
every day tells you how to get rid of ests, how
to take care OF plants. flowers and animals, how
TO do fancy work. ETC.. ETC.. etc. Order The
Globe at one Of your newsdealers and try 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
MARRiAG IS.

In this city, Oct. g. by Rev A H. Wright,
Hiram Lewis Staples OF Cape Elizabeth and
Miss LIZZIE Hayward SOule of Freeport.
In RumtOrd Center. Oct. A. Lewis S. Jordan
and Miss Emma DOllOff
In Peru, Sept 80. Percival L. Knight and
Miss Adelaide NJ. Hartman.
Ii Mechanic Falls Sept. 80 Winfield Chase
and Miss LOttie Grant.
In Friendship, Sept 30. Allen w. Stetson and
Miss Agg N Simmons
LII WaldoborO, Sept. 81. Herman r. Winchen-
baugh and Miss Carrie NJ Burns
In Fryeburg Sept % Wilbur c. Douglass and
Miss Lillian L. MeIntire, both of BrdgtOn.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
BROUGHT HOME deer.

Many Portland people are now In the
woods after deer or on their way there.
Among those who shipped deer through
Bangor yesterday were A. w. Kelsey,
H. Q. Lane, e, B, Cole B. B. Brown,
II. @. Galpin, H. P. Jurgersen, V. Il.
Shaw OF Portland. All of these were
shot about MOosehead lake.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10

"Since Monday nights shower at 6 40
Portland has had 1.76 inches rainfall ~
SAID Assistant Observer Roche OF the To-
cal weather bureau station yesterday.
An inch fell between 6 40 and eight
O'Clock Monday night, another half
inch up to eight O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and since that time about 80 of an
inch. 1t is the heaviest ia II here since
August 16. last, when we received 2 s
inohes.''
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER
Life In the rural districts of New Eng
land is mirrored in "The Village Post
MASTER which viii be presented at the
Jefferson tonight and tomorrow matinee
and night by Archie Boyd and the strong
company that supported him during the
run or 227 nights at the 14th Street The
atre, New York. The charm Of the piece
is It's faithfulness to It's purpose. II is a
reflection OF country life not exagger ated
nor travestied, but fascinating in its
realism and truthfulness to scenes and
people it depicts. 'Tne Village Post
MASTER is one OF the best of New Eng
land plays, as has been proven by the
manner it was received both by press and
public during It's long career IN the east
ern cities.
''The Village Postmaster will come
to US IN the complete form as regards
company, etc., exactly as when seen dur
ing it's New York run. The sweetly pref
ty character Of Miranda, the Postmaster s
daughter, viii be played by Miss Angela
Russell, a clever ana charming young
actress who was most successful IN this
part during the New York engagement
The play is one Of the prettiest on the
stage and develops a heart interest that
appeals with force to the sym athies Of
all
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
FRESH AIR SOCIETY.

The last meeting of the Portland Fresh
Air Society was held yesterday after
noon. The number of cases this society
has assisted this year has Deen All. OF
this number 96 were given transporta
tion and board, transportation and Wis
given out 254.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
SWEET RESTORERS.

Las LEEP cannot be initiated except in
appearance, neither can Ivory Soap.
III There are other white soaps that
look ike Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which
1t pays for its great success. But you are
not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the
others are limitations Of It's Projections.
99AsSo PER CENT. PURE
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
CONTRACT AWARDED.

At IL O'Clock yesterdy proposals for
sheathing Clark street bridge and the
draw of Tukey's bridge were opened at
the office of the commissioner of public
works as follows: Henry Soule, 1857 90:
John Summers, 1894 IS: W. III. Pollard,
1874 80; Washington Libby & Son. 1914.
90. The contract was awarded to Henry
Soule.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
Ar4s

In this eli y Oct. 9. Mary j., wife of John w.
Chandler, aged Sc years. 6 months, days
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.3O O'clock
from her late residence. I Congress place.
OF James and Sarah Kelley, aged g yis, 10 mos.
Funeral Thursday morning at $50 O'clock
from parents residence, rear OF Sheridan St.
[Requiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception at o'clock.
boston Pilot please copy.
TThe funeral of Mrs Jane OCOnnor will take
place from her late residence. 3 Watervl!e
Street Wednesday morning at 30 O'clock
{Requiem nigh mass at the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
BANGOR FESTIVAL CHORUS WILL
HOLD A FAIR.

The annual meeting of the Bangor fes-
tival chorus was held Monday night
with a good attendance of mem bers cons
idering the inclement weather. Presi--
dent Karl P. Harrington presided, and
much business was transacted.
The matter OF holding a fair the receipts
to be used towards lifting the mortgage
on the Auditorium was talked over and
was favorably considered. 1t was voted
that the executive committee name
committee of % members as a committee
on the fair and report at the next meet
ing of the chorus. 1t is proposed to hold
the fair two weeks before Christmas in
City hall and If possible to HAYS it come
inscOnnection with the appearance here
of Madame BIauvelt who has rendered
her services for a concert for the benefit
of the fund.
Captains were elected for the coming
year as follows: Sopranos, Miss Garland;
altos. Mrs. @. j. WardIey; tenors, George
S. SiIsby BASES, byron. Roberts.
The next rehearsal VIII be held on
Thursday evening, October 1S. Officers
were elected for the coming years as fol-
lows; President, Karl P Harrington;
vice president, Byron Roberts; secretary,
W, f. COombs; treasurer, g. II. Hub
bard.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10

A quiet wedding took place last eve
ming at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car X. Wish, Deering street, when their
daughter, Jennet Grover, was united In
marriage to Mr.. Howard Lemuel Jones,
eldest son of the late Frederick Jones
of Deering. Rev. DIR. blanchard per-
formed the ceremony in his usual impress
sive manner Mrs. William Hacker and
Miss Josephine Scott served punch and
sherbet in the dining room, assisted by
the Willis club. After a short trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones win reside on High
street
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES MUS
LIN UNDERWEAR-A THOUSAND
PIECES FOR THURSDAY.

One of the largest manufacturers Of
wonen's muslin underwear in the coun-
try called in his travelling statesmen,
gathered together their samples, consist
ing Of night robes, corset covers, drawers,
chemises, skirts, ETC., and sent them
down here to Portland to be sold at a
great discount from cost of manufacture
ing mot at a discount from retailers cost,
but the cost to manufacture In thousand
piece-lots.)
J. r, Libby company was lucky
enough to get the sails of them.
They are medium and fine qualities.
The Libby company has filed great
double show window with the goods to
exhibit today.
The sale begins Thursday morning at
ten o'clock.
See the advertisement IN this evenings
and Thursday mornings papers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
Tie aceather t0-00y
IS likely TO be fajr.
Portland. Oct. 10, 1900.

Portland, Oct. 10, 1900.
w Hr sy ' nsa f'6sr
that is now
several days overdue ac-
tually does come, you'll
want that heavier Under
wear in a hurry.
Be prepared for it a
bit in advance. Take adj
vantage Of the big stocks
that are ready now.
There's nothing gained
by waiting, and the phys
ical risk is great.
We are selling a very
superior quality of
Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, for men, at a dollar,
soft grey mixture, beau
tifully finished, silk
bound and faced, fine
buttons, etc. A heavier
one from the same mill,
bright tan mixed, a little
more than half wool,
thick and warm, will
wear for two or three
seasons-$1.OO.
The famous goods
from the Norfolk and
New Brunswick mill are
here too, at $t87-bet-
ter than ever. For SOC
there are a dozen sorts
or so. White or natural
grey and brown mixed.
All the celebrated
makes Of Union Suits
are represented in our
collection, including DR..
Jaeger's Sanitary I'm
derwear, The Oneita,
The Sterling and Mum
sing systems. All these
are so we'll known and
CHCIr uloIlCS nave Deen
SO thoroughly demon
strated they need no fur
Their advertising, but if
it happens that you are
unfamiliar with their
claims there's a lot of
literature here for free
distribution = interesting
literature too.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10

A pretty wedding occurred last
evening at the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j r Cobb, rs Allen
avenue, Morrills, when their son, Mr..
Frank M. Cobb was united in marriage
to Miss Carrie E. Braley daughter OF
Mrs. Rosa Braley of MorriIls. The cere-
mOny was performed in the presence Of
the relatives ana few friends of the
couple, the clergyman being the Rev.
Lewis Malvern, pastor of the Free Bap-
list church of Portland. The ceremony
occurred inzthe parlor which was Hastily
decorated with ferns and cut flowers
The bride was gowned in a dove col
ored dress of broadclotn with chiffon
trimmings ana carried a bouquet Of
bridal roses. The bridesmaid was Miss
Josie Braley, sister of the bride, who
was gowned in a dress of garnet with
lace trimmings and carried a bouquet of
white pinks The best man was Mr..
Alexander Archibald of Boston.
After the wedding ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held at which refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb are to enjoy a we'd
ding journey through the White Noun
tains and on their return are to reside at
rs Allen avenue. MorriIls, where they viii
be at home to their friends after Novem-
Der /.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
NICHOLAS-LANG.

Miss Lucy d. Lang and Mr.. Ernest
Nicholas were united in marriage yes
terday morning in Sacred Heart church,
Rev, Father John ODowd officiating
The bride was attired In blue silk.with
white trimmings, and carried bride roses.
Mrs. Mamie Minnough was maid of
honor, and Mr. Mark Lang, brother of
the bride, best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
oIas win reside at Hancock and New :
bury streets.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10
NAUGHTY ANTHONY.

Such a combination of names as David
BeIasco, Charles E. Evans, Naughty
Anthony and MADAME Butterfly
should not leave a vacant seat In the
Jefferson theatre, when they are there
next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
David BeIasco, the eminent dramatist,
is known as the author of both plays,
while in one of these. Naughty An
thony," Charles E. Evans win return to
the stage as a star. Madame Butter
fy'' Is Belasco's little japanese play,
which last spring startled the New York
critics into one grand shout of praise, and
then sailed across the water to do the
same trick at the Duke of York's theatre
in London, 1t ran there right to the
close of the season, and now returns to
US with its new laurels and with precise
~ the same production. The seats are
pow selling, and the management urge
the public to bear in mind that in order
not to lose the first line moments OF
MADAME Butterfly, they should not
fail to be seated at the rise OF the cur
tain.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10

If you Want q great loDg
baggy-back coat,tbe pew
est, latest aDd most pro
nouDced fdshioD, come
right in and we can suit
you. If you want the
SHORTEST Of short coats,
full Of style and swing
we bave them waiting for
you.
If you Want a mediuD
length overcout, Of med
ium weight, for medium
weather, made WITH the
comfortable cut, bere it is
waiting for you to get in.
Prices to suit if you're
economically iDclined.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10

"a red letter night for lovers of
opera, = says the New York Herald in ref
eIence to the Inauguration of the season
OF opera IN English by the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company at the Metropoli-
tan Opera house. This Is cordially err
dorsed by the New York Journal: The
Savage and Grau combination is a sue
cess. The audience, enthusiastic and
crowded, gave to the event a splendid ap-
prevail This is further supported By
Mr.. Hillary Bell in the New York Press,
who says: American opera a great tri-
umph, The new company has extraordi-
nary. merits.s' The Morning Telegraph
substantiates the assertion In the follow
ing lines: English opera has at last
conquered Broadway" The Times says:
Commands Immediate approval. The
chorus is credited its share In the ova-
tional success. The World refers to
them as young, enthusiastic, earnest
singers with fresh vigorous voices.'' The
sun expresses it's approval in 1.-The vol
ume OF tone was excellent"
Sidney Il Ellis who is associated with
Chas. II, Yale IN the management, and
is the author of 1.-The Evil Eye'' and
The Watch On the Rhine In which AL.
II. Wilson the celebrated German dia-
lect comedian and golden voiced singer
is starring, is the one exception OF sue
cessful manager who is also a successful
playwright and song writer. Sidney X
Ellis Is versatile and prolific. During
the last ten years he has written and
produced over dozen successful plays
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-10

Just as much quality in
our Derbys as though we
sold Dothing else. Not SO
much price though.
The $3.50 Franklin
Derby at $l.05.
The $500 qualities at
SO. 80
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-19
VERMONT NEWS.

A. Taylor, manager of DR.. W. S. Webb's
Shelburne Farms, says that while the
apple crop on the farms is quite heavy,
the price which the fruit now bids fair to
bring, will hardly pay for harvesting.
FL. Rowlev, an extensive apple buyer,
says that a good No. l winter apple will
be bought from rs cents to 81 per barrel.
Isaac Walk of St. Adams, a newsboy
on the Central Vermont, was run over
by locomotive at Montpelier Junction,
the 7th. His lett leg was cut off at the
hip and he was otherwise terribly man
gled. Death occurred in few hours.
He was'13 years old and lived with his
father and two sisters i'll st. Adams,
his mother being dead.
There is a rumor that the next legisla-
ture will be asked to appropriate money
to build dixie along the river bank to
prevent the flooding of the asylum build
ings at Waterbury in times of high
water. The kitchen and boiler have
been flooded several times, interrupting
the feeding of the inmates and cutting of
the heat from the main building.
The eighth annual convention of the
Vermont branch of the International
Order of Kings Daughters and Sons was
held at Springfield last week. Among
the prominent speakers were Mrs. Mar.
garet Bottome, president of the central
council of Kings Daughters circles, and
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, gen
eral secretary, both of New York city.
The number of certificates for entrance
in the University of Vermont the coming
term is slightly larger than a year age
at this time, and there is a prospect o
an unusually large class. The old stu
dents are expected back in full force
College opens September 26. There will
be number of changes in the faculty
including changes or additions to tn
instructors in French and English ant
mathematics.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-19
A Fatal Fire.

The six tenement house on Hastings
street, owned by Mrs. Lucena A. Cross
was burned Monday with nearly all the
household goods of the six tenants, and
benjamin K. Cross, husband OF the
owner persisted in the flames. The tre
was discovered shortly before noon but
even before an alarm could be rung the
flames had gained such Roadway that
the entire structure was doomed and
when the fremen reached the scene little
could be done except to protect the
nearby buildings. The nature OF the
buildings was such that once the flames
got underway it was impossible to save
any part OF them. The original house
had been added to from time to time
until it consisted of six tenements besides
the sheds, barn and a dance hall all
joined together and the light construc-
ton of the structure made excellent food
for the flames. Mr.. Cross met his death
by rushing back into the burning build
ing; he had been somewhat demented OF
late and seemed determined to get into
the fire. 1t Is stated that he was
brought out twice by main force but sue
ceeded in breaking away and returning
into the mouse. After the fire had sub
sided sufficiently to permit, search was
made and the body found few feet from
where he entered the house. He was
burned beyond recognition.
All the tenants were lett nearly destl-
tute of clothes and household goods but
provision was made for their comfort.
The origin of the fire is something OF a
mystery and there are so many conflict
ing stories that the true cause might be
hard to determine. The story that the
generally accepeed as true but it is
claimed by an inmate of the house that
Mr.. Cross had been lying on the sofa for
over an hour before the fire was discov-
cred. 1t is said there had been an I'M
broken series of family disturbances
going on for some days previous and
threats of fire and other disaster had
been loud and frequent. 1t is also stated
that Mr.. Cross had made previous at
tempt to fire the buildings. The buildings
and furniture were insured for $500.
The victim of hte unfortunate tragedy
had been a resident of this place for sew
eral years. He was a cook and was
formerly employed for some time in that
capacity at the old Avenue House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-19
The Week at Stanley Opera House.

"The Black Flag" presented by the
Anderson Theatre Co.. at the Stanley
Opera House Monday night drew large
and appreciative audience The com
pany is an excellent one and did some
good work, Between the acts there was
some very clever speciality work by the
''Babo Wonder" the trick bicyclist and
Others Friday evening is amateur
night" for local talent. A prize of SIS in
gold will be given by the company tor
the best speciality work in any line.
Tonight "The Play Without Name"
will be presented aud SIS in gold will be
given for the best title; Thursday night
the big scenic production THE Little
Detective;" Friday night 1.-The Cannon
Ball Express" Saturday matinee East
Lynne" children 10 cents, adults 20
cents Saturday night "How Hoppered
Was Side Tracked" Friday night Mr..
Anderson will give our local amateurs
chance to show their ability. He offers
SIS in gold for the best speciality from
local talent. Send your names to c. A.
Stanley or the box office.