davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-05
Misses and ChiIdren's
Jackets,
Refers,
and Capes.

Our preparations in this line have been
as extensive as many others in our various
departments. The styles are pretty and
the prices exceedingly low. We offer
line of childrens cloth REFER jackets in
bright red and navy blue which are neatly
trimmed in white braid-the sizes are 10
Il years, and the special price is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-05

sun rises ...5:39 AN. sun scts......G % 7. VI
Moon rise,....-......... Moon SETS. 10 % An
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-05
Obf sssszss Tirnes
THrRsDAY. APRIL >. 1000.


Fair Thursday; warmer Friday. with increasing
cioudiness; fresh nofthwestcrly winds, becoming
variable
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-05

Highest temperature, ) q. Observation-Disclosures
Lowest temperature > p. Observation-Disclosures
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-05

years; St Pierre H. Upsher, . wears; Ernest C.
hunn- wear; Minnie +. Palles. Il months; infant
Of Rosa Butcher, : dlys, and infant OF lLt;ie
butcher, hours.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Lamps bit today :06 PM
Lamps out tomorrow .........-.........I.I3A NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-05
08Cents.

Children's Atwood fancy cloth REFERS in
assorted browns, cardinal, navy, and tan
cloth trimming of the same material
sizes TO IA years,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-05
$3.50.

Chndren's fine all-wool Cloth Refers
made with braided sailor collars-such
shades as navy, mode, tan, and cardinal
sizes to II years,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-05

A complete line of very nobby Refers
ard Box Coats made OF all-wool cloth in
red, blue, brown, myrtle. and tan-made
and finished like regular tailor garment
sizes S 10 II years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-05

choice assortment OF Misses all-wool
Broadcloth Jackets in such shades as roy
al, brown, castor. and red-sizes II. 10
Hnd 20 -ears-a very swell little garment
uld bear the price of s.. Our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

mental patronage. He never made any con-
cealment of that interest, but conducted his
transactions in all publicity. The bank
wanted more business. Its use by the gov
eminent as depository would give IL a GER
tain prestige and advertise il extensively.
So the postal funds were transferred TO IL.
The government lost nothing by the opera
ton, so far as any one Is aware. The only
criticism any one could make was on the
score of good taste. Here, however, Heath
had strong. sympathetic backing in Wash
ington. One prominent officer of the gov
eminent, a man whose own honesty has
never been questioned expressed great in
dignation, in conversation with your corre-
spondent. at what he deemed the meddle-
some carping of the newspapers over the
incident
IF Perry Heath were to ask my advice,
he said, II should tell him to ignore the
whole pack of censors and to take all the
advantages which honestly and lawfully
come his way in connection with his posi-
ton. It's mans business to look out for
his own, when he can do so without wrong
ing his neighbors."
This illustrates the light in which ma
public life view such matters, and the rules
they lay down for their own guidance. Ii
is mentioned only TO show that, in judging
Heath for what he has done in the bank
matter. the tribunal of popular opinion
cannot single him out alone for punishment
without itself committing an injustice.
The purpose of this article is simply TO
tell the truth, not to extenuate anything,
but to do ordinary justice where there has
been altogether too much of the scapegoat
mummery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
SKIN-TIGHT sULU TROUSERS.

Ainslee's Magazine.

Alnslee MdSdZlne.
1.-The most amusing thing about Moro
is his trousers. If he is of any station, or
has any money. they are made of silk and
the more colors and the brighter they are,
the better. / have seen red green, yellow
white and black all in one pair And the
green's and reds are no soft, subdued af-
fairs; they are the most violent and vehe-
ment things In the color line. 1t is the fit
of them that is the wonder, though If they
were of the right shade of brown, you
couldn't tell that there were any trousers
Nothing so tight ever was contrived by
any sartorial artist who uses the English
language. But for one thing the conclu-
sion would be irresistible that they are
made on the wearers and worn off; that
is that sometimes they are changed. Gen.
Bates once waited about two hours for a
Dato. with whom he had some business, to
change his trousers, and those two hours
were filled with language and strange
But at the end of them there was the dem
onstration that the trousers could be
changed, although the mystery of their
construction was increased.
Moro women wear trousers ALSO but
they go to the other extreme. Each trouser
leg is big enough to make sacks for four
hundred pounds of bran. Each woman
dyes the fiimsy silk of which she makes
her trousers to suit herself. i saw some
that we're of seven or eight colors, the diff
ferent dyes running In uneven streaks
around the leg. The women wear very
their jackets unbuttoDed, displaying their
brawny chests If man is a bowling
swell, his jacket is embroidered all over
with prayers and other remarks in the
Moro tongue Sometimes the women twist
a bolt or two of gauzy. gaudy stun into
big loop and throw IL over one shoulder.
If the woman is young enough that is all
she wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

never was another man." he would say.
who could have written that vivid. living
story OF the battle OF Nalestino without
having actually seen it, And Valestino Is
Greek firing line all through the battle.
and participated I'm all the horrors Of the
retreat. Davis's suggestion that his story
was a piece Of fiction used TO drive him
wild
SOUGHT THE vAGABoNDs.
II he lost the pleasant company that hon.
ored his kempt fellow-novelist. Crane did
not lack society. BY the same instinct that
quail set free I'm strange country ig
nores pigeons. doves and partridges. and
knows the bob-white for his kind. so Crane
in Porto Rico discovered the rebels against
conventionality among the natives. Far IN
advance of the last American outpost. IN
this disturbed village or that. Crane found
unerringly the town scapegrace. the local
ne'er-do-well and the rest of the coterie.
which hung around the fonda, while honest
people were tending store or working in the
coffee or cane. Though he did not know
their language, and they knew no word OF
his. he led their revels. and they opened
their arms TO him. and all the town held
for such as they was his.
Reading over what 1 have written. IL
seems rather harsh picture of the man.
Let me shade IL with one more incident: We
were all leaving Porto Rico. The steamer
that was TO carry Crane and his fellow-cor-
respondents back TO the United States was
waiting. Everybody else was on board. but
there was no sign of Crane. The steamers
whistle blew, and blew in vain. and finally
we started a search expedition after him.
In clump of banana trees we found Crane.
standing beside the white. fea-bitten pony
that had carried him all over the island.
The tears Were running down his cheeks
Goodbye, FL Dog, goodbye" Crane
blubbered, and then he put his arms around
a.rrn -~fr.
Crane did not speak a word on the way
TO the steamer. Once on board he turned
to look back. and there. at the edge of the
banana patch. stood his horse. watching
him. AS long as that white spot against
the dark green could be seen from the ship
Crane waved his handkerchief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
Nebraska State Journal.

NebFaSKa State
The suspicion that long ago dawned, as
Ii We're in the minds of the more astute
Pops of the country that Mark Hanna
raised the prices of things and the wages
of labor merely to make the people believe
they were prosperous under Bill McKin-
ley's administration and refuse to vote for
Bryan a second time. has now ripened into
solemn conviction and they are every
where meeting in solitary places, taking
each other by the hand and swearing even
more dread oaths than are required for ini-
tiation into Pop lodges of any kind that
they will never be bribed into supporting
the Republican ticket. This is in fact the
wickedest conspiracy that was ever heard
of In the political history of the country,
and how Mark escapes a rope and lamp
post when he ventures into a Pop neigh
borhood Is really a mystery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

New York Evening Sun.

Founder Bradley, of Asbury Park. made
a speech TO the city fathers which was
summed up as follows: THE Sunday of to-
day is not the Sunday of twenty-five years
ago. The people are more progressive. and
Asbury Park has progressed with the rest
of the world We must bring ourselves to
the idea of broader and more liberal Sun
day. I believe that Sunday railroad trains
are necessary TO the proper growth OF our
beautiful city and i trust that old-fash-
toned prejudices will not impel anybody 10
vote against the resolution" Can that be
the Bradley who objected to even mild
Irritation a couple Of years ago. and whose
ideal Sunday outdid even the Scottish ar
ttcle In the absence Of gleo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

Use Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey in their homes,
and say it is blessing TO mankind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

South will see in time the inevitable trend
Of opinion concerning this issue, and that
cure whatever advantages may come from
her graceful acquiescence. This does not
involve the surrender of anything which
may not be yielded with honor and self
respect and she will be wise If she acts
promptly. Nor is IL an appeal to her TO be-
come Republican or Democratic, or any
thing else but honest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

experience is largeone. | am temperance man.
and never used. and would never advise any man
woman to use, any intoxcant as a beverage. My
recommendation OF Duffy's Formula and Whiskcy
was made after a thorough knowledge of their
great value as medicines The statement was made
deliberately and based upon facts. and do not
hesitate TO stand by it. The many Temperance
men who have written me on this subject do not
seem to realize that was a Temperance man be-
fore many OF them were born.
Sincerely yours, 3. MILLS, d d.
DUFFY MALT wHrsKRy Co.. Rochester n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

Meade Center. Kans-
NV DEAR Bro: Your favor
with the enclosed slip is az
hand. The facts are these: My
wife was an invalid for several
years and on our physician'sre-
commentator. used a certain
preparation with very great
benefit | am a Presbyterian
clergyman, aDoctor OF Divinity,
not OF Medicine. but l am not
afraid TO say that Duffy's For
mula and Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey are the purest and
most effective preparations as
medicines | know Of and NV
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29
The Peonle OF Today.

Have reached that stige OF intelli-
gence where they are 10 longer i'm
posed upon by travelling quacks and
peddIers. The so callet opticians and
oculists. used to reap rich harvest,
but their work is SO unsatisfactory
after they have gone hat the people
have learned that Their safest plan
is to have their eyes examined and
fitted by their home O,tician. Thor
ough and scientific examination fl ee
OF charge. CHAs. :. SoNTAG,
Optician.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Mrs. Trenery has IPturned from
the east, where she ha, been for some
time buying a large ard fine stock OF
millinery goods. The ladies will be
pleased to learn that she has her
first spring opening Iri. and Sat,
OF this week
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

The people OF NilIr and Hand
county are fast learning thatit pays
to trade where the veri best ofevery-
thing is kept. Where your money
is refunded without squabbling
should any mistakes Gcur. tt
ELMER HOLDEN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Willis Wharton and Miss Leah
Creager, OF Holden, were married to-
day at the home OF Rev. Novel;
Tie Press Joins their many friends
in congratulations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29
CHEAP COALl

Iowa Block Coal at SO per ton
while it lasts. Also a good supply
of cedar posts, and car ofred cedar
schiD9les at McCoy's. ii
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

A Mr.. Bodette, OF Pierre, Is now
clerklng in the Clifford Meat Market.
He IS an experienced butcher,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Miss Clara Burke and mother
made a trip TO Epip aney, $. d. last
week returning Monday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Miss Ellen Nunnemater, who has
visited her sister Mrs. Stratton, this
winter, returned TO Madison Mon
dav.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

The Briggs book store will be
moved to the room OF the Slower
building.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Mrs. Logan Scott returned vester-
day from an extended fisit with rel
atives at Mansfield, Ohio.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Now is your chance toget all kin DIS
OF Photographic work at Miller gal
lery. Open every day. All work
guaranteed to he OF the best. tt
w. +. BARKER, Artist.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Geo. Beasom Wed. April 4.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Split & millett seed at Miller's
Feed store.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

,Lphn Ruggenburg hal the misfor-
ture to lose good horse this week
from lock jaw.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jaynes OF
Pierre, formerly from Miller are the
happy parents OF a boy baby.

Rev. a. J. Barnes will praac h ut
the Christ ian church Sunday April
LIST morning and evening
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

See our new stock OF dried fruits,
bright and fresh. If
j. w. CoQUrLLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

W. H. Sunderland has moved to
his new residence in north Main
street.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Albert Churchill returned this week
from Wakonda, where he spent the
winter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Sherm Mcdonald and wife of Car
Teton, are happy over the arrival OF
a boy at their home.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

incest line OF good things to eat,
44tf ELMER HOLDEN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Heavy Horses Wanted.
| want to buy some good heavy
young horses, weight ABOUT 400,
B. +. ToRREY.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

The city school is haying Que week
of vacation.
Have you seen the novelties at
Holben's? Att
Mrs. Nancy Miller was quite Ill last
week; but is now improving.
A choice new stock OF groceries at
COquillette's. ii
W. S. Brant departed Monday for
Il visit with relatives in PeEnsyi-
vania.
Fresh Cows for sale. Inquire OF
G.. III. Can oil. If
Bring us your fresh eggs and but
ter and get the most for them. ii
j. W. CoQUMLETTE.
e. II. Henshaw went TO Messing
tou Tuesday on Il horse buying
trip.
incest line Of good things to eat,
44tf ELMER HOLDEN.
| lsi - cd h.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

The city school is haying Que week
of vacation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Have you seen the novelties at
Holben's? 2. Att
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-03-29

Mrs. Nancy Miller was quite i'll la st
week, but is now improving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-27
OBITUARY.
GEORGE p. GROSS.

George p Gross, formerly Of Portland,
died suddenly in Boston, Saturday as he
was = driving to bis home In Newton.
Mr.. Gross entered "a carriage on Boyl-
ston street, and gave the driver orders to
stop when they reached Newton, that he
might give further directions as to the
location Of bis home on Hunnewell tor
race.
Following the Instructions the driver
stopped his carriage at the corner Of ire
mont and Park streets. He opened the
carriage door and looking In, saw that
Mr.. Gross had fallen across the front
seat. He attempted to arouse him. but
found that Mr.. Gross had died. A book
in his pocket had his address upon It.
After the carriage. reached the Gross
fsmiiy residence. Medical Examiner Utiey
was called and he pronounced heart
failure to be the cause Of death.
MIR. Gross was the son of Sewall Gross
Of Upper Gloucester. he came TO Port
land from New Gloucester in 1856, and
entered the employ of Woodman. Trne
& Co, Afterwards he was q memher OF
the firm and remained SO until the fire
of 1865, Then he went TO Boston and en-
tered the employ Of Jordan. Marsh & Co.,
soon becoming one of their best sales
men, in which line be mad few superiors.
He founded large retail houss In New
Haven, but was there only two years.
Returning to Boston he became the New
England agent Of Arnold, Constable &
Co., Of New York, He held this position
at the time of his death.
MIR. Gross married daughter OF the
late William Harlow, the jeweler, on the
corner of Middle and Exchange streets.
she died suddenly about a year ago. MIR.
Gross had no children. His father and
mother are still living, also two brothers,
Charles of Auburn, N. Y, and Grau-
Vile NJ, Of Chicago. He was q member
Of Portland lodge of Masons, Mt. Vernon
chapter, portland Council and Portland
Commandery.
Mr.. Gross had many friends in Port
land, oil of whom remember him as one
Of the best and most genial men of their
acquaintance. lie was liked by all who
knew him and was universally respect
al.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-27
TIE CANNING INDUSTRY.
stntistlcs Just Gathered by the Indus
trial Bureau.

Investigations which have been made
statistics concerning canning indu stries
in the State have been completed, and the
following statement Is given out by the
commissioner, Hon Is. W. Matthew's
In summing up the various canning in
dustrles OF Maine, we find that There are
about ITO canning factories OF all kinds
in the State; that the value OF these fac
tories is VI, PA, 900; that the number OF
operatives actually employed in the fac
otries is 1901, AMI probably as many
more are employed In supplying the
faotories; that the amount paid In wages
In 1889 was about 81, 400, 900; that there
was paid to the farmers for corn, 1891, COO;
ana that the value OF the entire pack OF
all the factories in Maine In 1879 was
s., 3O6, U2y. Over IL, 0C0 acres OF land were
planted to sweet corn in the State in 1879,
ana Maine was third In the United States
In the canning of sweet corn, New York
being first and Illinois second, In the
canning OF sardines Maine stands alone,
no other state In the Union being en-
gagged in this industry. The canning OF
CLANS, blueberries, apples, beans, sqash,
pumpkin and small fruits seem is TO be
on the increase, and there appears to be
no good reason why the industry should
not Increase largely in the packing OF
these named articles. 1t seems to be con-
ceded that the corn, apples and berries OF
Maine are superior In quality to the
same products in other states, owing,
dou btless, to climatic conditions. There
Ia certainly no industry in the State that
has more ramitications than the canning
industry. In every kind OF canning,
men, women and children are employed
at remuneratlye wages. The canning
factories give many poor people the only
opportunity for earning money that they
have, and many family in our State
has reason to feel gratitude toward those
who introduced and have advanced the
canning industry OF the State to its pref
emit prosperous condition. The canning
or Holsters in Maine has entirely ceased,
that branch OF canning now being carried
on In the maritime provinces OF New
Brunswick ana Nova Scotia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-27
THE HARPooT CASE.

New York, November 26.-Ths Con-
stantinopIe correspondent of the Berliner
Tagsblatt says D despatch from Berlin
states,that the reason why the Porte re-
fused an exequator to the newly ap.
pointed United States consul at Harpoot
is because when missionary he was un-
friendly TO the Turks and spread untrue
stories about massacres. The consul will
however, In spite of the Porte leave FOR
Harpoot to take up his new duties. AS
the American battleship Kentucky Is on
her way to Smyrna 1t Is extremely prob
able that the Porte Will give away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-27
GORHAM.

Mrs. Ida Woodbury. Of Portland spoke
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church. Mrs. Woodbury. represents the
American Missionary society, and pre-
sented very clearly the work OF the board
among the negroes and mountain whites
of the South Mrs. Woodbury. is an easy
speaker and her word pictures OF the life
and homes OF the mountain whites were
very vivid. Her description of Lincoln
academy, the negro school at Kings
mountain and Its work was also especial
ly interesting.
Union Thanksgiving OF all churches
will be held Wednesday evening at
School street NJ. e. church. Kew. VIM.
Cashmere win deliver the sermon. The
people Of the village are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Ida b. Ridlon, state street, is
visiting Mrs. George Q. Frye, Portland,
and attended the DIR. Hamilton Msbie
lecture Saturday evening.
Mr.. Guy Andrews of the University of
Maine, viii entertain party OF friends
at his home on Preble street. Friday eve
ming, November 30th.
Miss Charlotte Millett, State street, en-
tertained twelve young people at her
home last Friday evening. Progressive
carroms furnished much fun and enjoy
ment. Refreshments were served,
The many friends Of MIR. Henry Sweet
sir, Main street, who was so severely In
jured few weeks since VIII be pleased to
learn that he was able to ride out Satur-
day.
The hearing given by the selsctmsn Of
the town Saturday at their Office to the
Westbrook Electric Light company was
oaite largely attended and much interest
manifested. After considerable discussion
the meeting was adjourned for two
weeks,
Mrs. stephen Shackford and son OF
Charlestown, Mass, formerly Of Gorham,
Is III with diphtheria.
A great deal OF interest is being mani
tested in the entertainment to be given
under the. auspices OF the Themes Il,
Wentworth camp. Sons of Veterans,
TUESDAY evening, November 9th at Rid
lon hall. In addition to those already
announced, Mrs. Mildred Soule, and Dr.
Charles IL. Ridlon Will take part, also
Mrs. Lillian j. Parker Will serve as ac-
companist.
Ex.Gov. Robie is in Bangor attending
q meeting of the trustees of the insane
hospital. He is chairman of the board.
The district schools of the town are
having their fall vacations,
Rev. George Lewis and wife Of South
Berwick are passing few days with
their son, DR.. Phillip Lewis, Main street,
4 Rev. Mr.. Lewis is recovering from a
severe Illness.
kMr. Frank Skillings OF Gorham, is at
tending Gray's business college, Port
land.
Mrs. Lucy Hall, who is spending few
weeks with Rev. S. b. Sawyer. viii pass
the winter in Boston.
The great ice storm did considerable
damage to shade and fruit trees in Cor
ham, the streets in the village were al
most blocked with broken limbs.