davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-16
crosby & Fill.
i05, sol All COS Aarasi 81.

~ ORRY to say, we DE-
NRA not tell you more about
~ our dress goods that
coulter now deserve
the highest praise we can give
t nowhere can you get bet.
z er service or more polite at
reutiou and every day bring.
q us goods ordered month.
ago, the latest and most desit
able dress materials that hS
mills produced.
ilks
20 diff rent styles of silks
plaids, stripes and Fl. ures
bout q less than the regular
rice, at soc a yard.
ladies' Waists
special sale Of. fancy silk
vaisis, black near-s TX az,
,ercerized black waists, beau
fully made
6 misses waists, wortl
50 for soc.
Evening journal., 1900-02-16
IT'S ALWAYS MIDNIGHT GLOON

IT'S ALWAYS MIDNIGHT GLOOM
TO the sufferer from stomach disorders
and the diseases which can be diractlv
traced thereA-neglect or Ignorance
may have produced the darkness. but
so sure as night follows day, Just SD
surely will d.. ven STAINS Pineapp,,
Tablets let in the sunshine and brine
hack the full MONDAY Brightness Vi
perfect health. Thit is taking strong
grcund-but proof is To DO had--orC
tablet after eating--1a Il a Doz---C
nta.---25. Sold by Miller Drug Com.
.panx, NO. 4oz Market street. and n. 2
DarSortn, Market and Second stroets.
Evening journal., 1900-02-16

With enc seaman less aboard than
when She started irom Ccne.alio Is-
land French Guiana. he schO0nU
Jennie a. Stubs, passed up ihc ivei
Yesterday with a cargo Of 500 tons OF
phosphate rock While furlng TOP.
sails, Sailor Archie N. Heaslip. on Jan
nary 81, in latitude 81 north. longiMd,
p west fell from the mizzen cross
trees TO the deck and was Instantly
killed. Heaslip who was a resident
OF Saratoga, n. T.. was buried at sea
This cargo Of the stnhbs is the flrst
OF the kind to arrive here for sevega
years from that island. Vessels ar,
laden at anchcr from lighters. int,
which the rock is loaded from car.
hat are run on en- elevated road to IN,
shore from some distance inland.
Evening journal., 1900-02-16

What win he do with it?' suppose
that Mr. Cooper gets his conduit and
overhead franchise; will he frame II
and hang Il upon his Office wall, OF
will he file It in pigeon hole
in his offIce desk? Or will he
file It in court as an exhibit
to testify that the Universal Conduit
is not universal? He need not hope
that tho Universal will quietly admit
that It IS restricted and must acquiescc
in any allegation that the earth In
Wilmington is subject to incursions by
any wires that do not pay tribute to 1t
Evening journal., 1900-02-16
BURGLARs sTEAL KIssEs.

Elkton, Nd. Feb. 16.-The residence
, Postmaster Joseph Grimm, OF the
y age Of IIuyett, was broken into by
burglar On Wednesday night After
, nsacking downstairs, The robber
y ent to the second story and entered
room where Miss Anna Grimm,
sed Is, was sleeping, and attempted to
iss her. She cried for help, but the
burglar escaped. A few nights ago Miss
Ida Bowers. aged II years, was awak-
ned by stranger kissing her.
Evening journal., 1900-02-16

The West is coming energetcally to
Tho front In manufactures, and in
any br inches OF domestic production
notably in woodenware articles tor
ro--rehoia use. form implements and
appliances for transportatlon--com
n ands tho Western and successfully
.nvadcs tho Eastern markets, where it
lids fair to be heard from with in
creasing enterprise as the years 30 on.
New York TTlbunss
Evening journal., 1900-02-16

Cat room Showing values no,
ven thought OF before.
lose
800 pair ladies' fast blacs
cam ess hose, double heel s
d toes, price for Saturdr )
2Hc a pair.
400 pair mems black FL
OCULAR made socks, Spring
eight, double heel and Toe )
I21ac.
Evening journal., 1900-02-16

Bryan misrepresents the objects of
the war in the Philippines, alleges that
1t Is war for dollars to benefit the
trusts and the rich, and pretends to re-
gard its slaughter as sacrifice Of lives
for monetary gain, inquiring how
much the people are willing to APP
praise the lives OF their sons at? Says
the New York sun: "To those who
hear bryan talk about putting Ameri-
cln boys on the auction block, we
commend these words OF General Oil
yer Otis Howard at the dinner OF the
Pine Tree State Club. in Boston:
If Dewey gave US new world
my boy gave his blood to protect 1t
and We cannot AFFORD to throw such a
dearly bought heritage away
80 speaks the noble father Of no
BILE son.
Evening journal., 1900-02-16
Wool Underwear

zo7 ladies' pans and vests.
ersey rib, regular made, &C
garments for SIZE.
lens Underwear
You can pick out a good
YES, for 25c, we mean from
I'D lot
ladies' Handkerchief
I lot of ladies' handker
.niefs, all linen, Tor I21.c.
Lawns
New lawns, new CHAINS
aud new percales are here.
Special
On Saturday, commencing
al 3 O'clock, we will sell az
inch black crepou, a Si.cC
crepon for TIC a yard.
Pictures
Auy 81 purchase in thi.
store entities you to a liie-siz
Crayon Portrait abso.utel,
Tree OF charge.
J
Evening journal., 1900-02-16

lINA H. AllhA H. vi NJ AVA" 70 'N'
Seventh street, this city. and NJ 81
Angie Masten, of HARRINGTON. wcfr
married I'm the NJ. p. Church, Of thN
own last night.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
e. p. Freye celebrated his h'tie b
h'rthdey yesterday, receiving numer-
Gus gifts as mementos Of the occasion
Mrs. GEORGE Shatluch, of Norris'own
Pa. is visiting former friends here.
James S. Deakyne, who has been II
for sone time is improving In health
Dr. Edgar Worthington, of this ci.y
and Miss Levina shellenberger, OF Eas
Orange. N. j., will be married in Apri
Mrs. Medford II. Cahoon. M IS Ciar
Cahoon. Master Earl Cahoon and Mis-
.mma Cahoon have gone to Freder
icksburg. Missouri.
Miss Blanche NJ. Burris and Miss
I ldalene NJ. Boggs attended larg
ldence IN Philadelphia on Monday eve
ing last
Miss Anna Halloran, Of Yorklyn
lis the guest OF Miss Lynch, Eleventh
land Walnut streets.
Mrs. Peter L. Cooper and daughte
/ katherine are at Atlantic City.
Thomas Morrow. Of Vera Cruz
Nexico. who has been on a visit q
trends in this city. has return d.
Mrs. A. w. Wagner. OF Brook yn. u
T.. who has been the guest Of her sis
TER, Mrs. H. M. Whitfield, No. S14 Mon
Tree street. returned to her home thi
lallernocn, accompanied by Mrs Whit
field.
Evening journal., 1900-02-16
RenovAL

DR.. f. P. BURNHAM. Dentist. re-
moved to COS West Tenth street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
.GRAND SACRED CONCERT AT Z
GREEN WOOD GARDEN.

Manager Rounds is to provide his
patrons with enjoyable attractions at
Greenwood Garden tomorrow. The
American Cadet band has been engaged
and throughout the afternoon there is to
be a concert of appropriate music
A feature Of genuine novelty has been
secured in the shape of trick bicycle
rider who rides on the WATERPROOF. H
Irving. The professor is to start from
Old Orchard in season to arrive at White
Head passage at about $3.50 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. Greenwood Garden will
be the best place to see the arrival of the
bicyclst from the sea as he Will land
there and give all chance to examine
his ingenious water wheel.
Steamer Alice Howard will make
frequent trips from Portland Pier, and
the regular low fare round trip tickets
viii admit to the garden without extra
charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
PERSONALS.

DR. Bakers last lecture before vaca-
ton at Williston church will be tomor-
row evening, topic Sunrise,
Rev. j. NJ Atwood, pastor of the
Church OF the Messiah, who has been at
tending the national convention of Y. P.
c. u. of the Universalist church at At
lanta, Ga, the past two weeks, will be
in his pulpit next Sunday and will speak
on his Impressions and the work of
the convention which was the greatest
gathering the Universalists ever held in
the South.
Mr.. Edward e. Thompson of Fall Riv-
er, Mass, instructor in German at Brown
University, is spending a few days with
M. ]. Abbey at Scarborough Beach.
Miss Mary d. Gordon of Kioto, Japan,
is the guest Of Miss Wilson, daughter of
Rev. E. P. Wilson, Pleasant avenue.
Rev. Harry W. Kimball of Sxowhegan,
son of DR.. Carlton Kimball Of this city,
viii preach at State Street church tomor-
row morning and evening.
Rev. Rollin Il Hack left yesterday for
visit in Pittsfeld, Mass While there
he will occupy the pulpit OF one Of the
leading churches.
Mrs. Harry Y. Williams of Gainesville,
Tezas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pitch
er, Free street.
Rev. Walter c. Aldrich Of Toledo, Ohio,
will preach at the Friends church, OAK
street Sunday morning.
Mr.. Roy Murdoch, clerk with H. L.
Harmon & Co, the well known seed
dealers, is enjoying his annual vacation
at the home of his parents, Gorham, N.
H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Fernald and
son Hector, OF Morayia, N. Y, are visit
ing Mr.. Fernald s mother, Mrs N. S. Fer
maid, 247 Bracket street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the d.
which was to have been held in this city
yesterday, was postponed for one week.
Yesterday street department. crews were
laying a new cross walk at Brighton Cor
ner, and new sidewalks ons Fern street.
About 10000 paving blocks have been
hauled to Commercial street, where paw
2ng will begin Monday morning. The
teams will now commence hauling blocks
for the Congress street paving next to
be taken up.
The four new eight wheel cars recent
ly received by the Portland & Yarmouth
electric road will probably b in readi-
ness to go on the Portland and Under
wood spring run on Sunday.
In the District court petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed by Harry Buker
of Lewiston and Isaac Mikelskey of Bath.
Mayor Robinson has appointed School
Committeeman Brownson, MCGOWAN and
Peabody as special committee to con-
fer with the public buildings committee
On the selection of site for the Walker
Manual training school.
In the Municipal court yesterday, John
Whitmore was arraigned on warrant
charging assault on his sister, Ellen Whit
more. He pleaded guilty and was fined
SIS, which he paid.
At the registry of deeds has been re-
celved certificate of the Incorporation of
the Boston Photo Jewelry company to
manufacture and deal in photos and
jewelry Capitalized at $40, 600, Certiti
cate approved July IL.
The members of the Portland Bakers
association who will participate in their
summer meeting and banquet at the Gem
of 5he Bay on Saturday win return to
Underwood Spring in the evening and
attend the concert given by the Fadettes.
The subject of Rev G. @. Whidden' S
discourse at the West End M e. church
Sunday morning will be The Rock of
Ages The subject of the evening ser
mon viii be 1.-THE Gain OF a Lost Life
Rev. DR.. Fem viii lecture tomorrow
evening on ''What we have most to fear
in China
Yesterday afternoon Truck s was
called to the Eastern cemetery to extin-
guish grass, fire which threatened to de-
stroy the fence.
There viii be a meeting for men only
at the Y. M. G. A., Sunday afternoon at
4.3O. Walter S. Aldrich, Friend Evan
gelist from Toledo, Ohio, win speak.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21

Our furniture buyer, Mr. Winters, bas been spend
ing ton sOeek among the great rifurefa
tories Of Grand Rapids Mich, Buying Furniture
for the business The goods eO be arriOing
N1eansOfIe eveoy odd piece eOeJ1 single ser or
broken ser, eviH be sold in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
Orders Preparatory to the old Home
Week Parade.

Colonel Kendall through Charles e..
Davis first lieutenant and adjutant of the
1st regiment, N G. S. M, has issued
general orders No. 3, as follows:
The several companies of the regiment
have accepted the Invitation of the Old
Home Week committee to participate in
the parade at Portland on State day, Au-
gust z, the following instructions are
hereby promulgated for the information
and guidance of all concerned.
Regimental headquarters win be estab-
lished at the armory building and COM
pany commanders will report to the adju-
tant there at 9 80 a. M, or Immediately
upon arrival in the city. The field and
staff, non-commissioned staff and band
viii also report to the adjutant at the
armory, not later than g. 80 a. m.
Officers and men will appear in fatigue
uniform, caps and leggins. White gloves
will not be worn.
Horses win be furnished by the commit
tee. Mounted officers are requested to for
ward their horse equipments, clearly
marked with name and rank to the Whit
not later than August 3.
Regi1nental line will be formed on
Pearl street, right resting on Federal
street, at 10 O'Clock a. m. sharp, and viii
be in the following order from right to
left, First battalion, Major Charles Col
Inns commanding, Companies A, B, E,
and L; second battalion, Major William
o. Peterson commanding. companies T,
d, and K; third battalion, Major John
Bird commanding, companies I, NJ n
and G. Company d will act as color COM
Rany and the company commander will
detail q sergeant to carry the colors, and
two well instructed privates to act as
color guards, who will report to the adju-
tant Immediately upon arrival at the
armory. Battalion commanders viii each
detail a second lieutenant and a sergeant
to act as adjutant and sergeant major of
their respective battalions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21


The total of Ward l, including island
wards / and 2 is ,555
The total number of changes of resi-
dence within the same wards and from
ward to ward is 1891.
The net number of names stricken
from the voting lists is 59l, OF these
113 are of voters who have died; 1926 who
have left the city; 10 who have become
city charges; 65 who can't be found, their
names not having been returned by the
assistant assessors; 2 who are of unsound
mind, and 1, about which there is an err
ror.
The total number of names stricken
off is /, AT ;the total number of names add
ed to the wards, $50; net loss, 538; net
gain, II. The net loss on the voting
list is 521 1t is estimated that the mum
Der of males in the city not registered is
5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
RAlN-( J
THE FOOD DRINK
THE FOOD DRINK

Coffee Injuries growing
children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-O gives
them brighter eyes, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
want of Grain~O-the
more the better-and it
tastes like coffee.
All grocers: 15c. and ESQ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
m THROUGH THE SUBURBS.

The ride by trolley cars through the
suburbs is ever an enjoyable pastime,
and of all the lines in connection with
Portland none is more popular than the
Westbrook, Windham & Naples Railway.
Close connections are made at Westbrook
with all cars leaving Preble street from
s. 40 a. m. to 10 p. N. The entire dis
lance opens up some Of the prettiest coun-
try scenery hereabouts, and when it is
realized that Woodland Stroll, that en-
trancing retreat awaits a visit, the ex-
peotations OF the tourist are more than
fulfilled
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
TWO FIN. SUNDAY SANS.

Tomorrow the steamer Pejepscot will
go to Orrs Island and New Meadows river
and the steamer Percy V. viii run to
Mere Point touching the several landings
on the route. If you want pleasant
days outing take one Of these trips. Good
shore dinners can be obtained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
AN EDITOR DEAD.

New York, July 2O.-Col. William II.
GrosYenor, editorial writer on the New
York Tribune, died at his home in
Englewood, NJ j., today. Mr. Grosvenor
has been in poor health for some time
and his death was not unexpected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
NUMBER OF VOTERS.
1t Is Estimated That 5000 Males In Port
land Are Not Registered Here.

The board of registration has compiled
some interesting statistics regarding
the list of voters in Portland. The re-
ports show that the total number of
names on the voting list up to today is
10, Al, divided as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
DELICIOUS and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingl no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors:- Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
Greaf Marx Dose,g1 Sale,
BEGINNING MONDAS>, JULY 25.

Room nltesf be bod for The incoming Sf0ck
These things are good as any Of The nesO ones
and the person trio fakeS adOantage Of the sale is
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
The balloon in War.

The position that q balloon must oc.
cupy to insure the complete safety OF
its staff has been quite accurately de-
termined by experiments. 1t is evil
dent that there are two factors-eleva.
ton and distance. In round numbers
it may be said that balloon 10 abso.
lutely safe at q distance of four miles
and at height of 1000 feet. With
every mile that the balloon is brought
nearer to the enemy's batteries it is
necessary to materially increase the
height of the balloon. English artil.
lerists fred without effect twelve
rounds of shrapnel at a balloon dis
tant about 5000 yards and at height
constantly varying from 1900 to 1909
feet. Under wind conditions favor
BILE to the gun, it required sixteen
rounds of shrapnel to hit balloon
distant $500 yards and at an elevation
OF 100 feet. The Germans practised
with shrapnel at Cummensdorf on two
balloons distant three miles; the first,
at an elevation OF 800 feet. fell pierced
in some twenty.f five places after ten
shots, but the second balloon, at an
elevation of 500 feet, was disabled
only after twenty discharges. French
experiments at Poitiers prove that
neither artillery nor mitrailleuse fire
can affect balloon at q moderate ele-
walton aud distant more than $500
metres three and one-third miles).
Even at distances of one or two miles
it requires considerable time and
effort to get the range of a balloon,
which should be frequently raised and
lowered and changed from place to
place when within easy range. ge.-Gen-
eral Greedy, in Harper's Magazine for
June.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
.FrIcasseed Nightmare"

God has given us capacity to en-
Joy food. That is not the principal
object in eating. One goes to din.
ner, and after eating all that he really
desires and more than is beneficial,
thinks he will add little of the COM
pounds they call desert-the inyen-
tion of the devil-and becomes un-
comfortable and wretched. Most OF
the desserts we have might be called
"fricasseed nightmare" or "escalloped
indigestion. Eating becomes idola-
try il it becomes uniting for higher
service. 1t is crime to gorge and
he uncomfortable or to induce head
ache. once attended dinner at the
invitation of a parishioner and was
asked to accompany lady to the
table. / did not need to eat, but /
offered to help her to whatever she
desired, and she asked for chicken
salad, remarking, sit always gives
me q wretched headache, but 1 am
going to have some," and replied,
"Then you may help yourself, for 1
will not. From DIR. Persons ad-
dress in Boston.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
TO FRAME BRIDES PICTURE.
How New Chicago Matron Romcm.
bered Her Friends.

How n New Chicago MRtron Romcm-
bered Her Friends.
A recent Chicago bride who was GO
ing out of town to live distributed
photographs of herself and farewell
gifts to her relatives and friends and
had them framed in a unique and at
tractive manner They were to be
mounted under glass In the manner
familiar to all and known as passe-
partout, but instead of the usual mat
OF linen or cardboard she used a ma
terial which was especially appropri-
ate, and one which made frame as we'll
asas picture worthy of being pre-
served among the family heirlooms
The picture which she gave her
mother had mat OF the white satin
which had been used for her wedding
dress, and across one corner was a
bit of the lace with which the dress
was trimmed. To sister she gave
a picture also mounted In the while
satin, but with a design OF orange
blossoms embroidered upon 1t, while
the mount for the one given her maid
OF honor was Of the white satin en-
broidered with graceful spray of
bride roces. Friends less near re-
ceived> pictures mounted with the
goods which had gone to make up the
different gowns Of her troussseau. The
mount made from the material OF her
"going-away gown" had forget-me-
nots embroidered in small scattered
sprays, while some of the silk and
figured goods were made up plain, be-
ing sufficiently decorative in them
selves. In each case the mounted pic
ture was bound in the glass with a
narrow strip of soft leather in a shade
to correspond with the color of the
mount. Upon the back OF each was
plainly written the name and date Of
the wedding. 1t is needless to state
that the gifts were priced as the pic
lures alone never could have been,
and it is safe to predict that other
brides will follow the graceful fashion.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
One of Artsmus ward. Stories.

Artemus Ward used to tell of lec-
lure experience which he had in a lit
lie place in the far west. There was
blizzard on the night when he held
forth and consequently the audience
was small. After my lecture" said
Artemus, II ventured to suggest to
The chairman of the committee that
lhe elements having been against me
hat evening l might repeat my talk
ater on in the season. After confer
ling with his fellow committeeman,
The chairman came back and said to
ne: We haven't any objection at all
% your repeating your lecture, but
The feeling is that you had better re-
peat it in some other town."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
An Easx Explanation.

This adventure with the Micmac
Indians reminds me of friend who
once bought some baskets from one at
Cape Breton. On his return to Eng
land the baskets were sold at a bazaar,
and he heard the fair vendor describe
them as being made by the "Nicknack
Indians, so called from their skill in
the manufacture Of basket ware"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21

Elmer, Pa, telegram to Philadelphia
Times: A parrot belonging to Captain
Theodore Jones, of this place, died q
few days ago, and the owner is salts,
fed that the bird died from grief. Mrs
Jones recently died, and she had an
attachment for the parrot, which
helped her to while away many hours
Soon after her death the bird began
to droop and called for Mrs. Jones re,
ipeatedly until II died.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
An Exception to the Rule.

I'VE ought to put more personal
warmth in our letters" "Oh, ! don't
know. A man knew once put a lot
of personal warmth in some letters
and 1t got him into court in breach
of promise suit. t."--Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
GENERAL JouBERr.s WIFE.

The late General Joubert, command
er-in-chief of the Boer forces, was al
ways accompanied by his estimable
wife. She acted as his secretary and
general assistant, keeping his papers
and tent in perfect order. In emergen-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21

An inventive genius has produced a to-
bacco pipe which has whistle in the stem,
In order to enable the smoker to summon q
cab without taking the pipe from his mouth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-21
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Birds can be colored, according to
DR.. Sauermann, an Austrian, by sup
plying them with food dyed with ami
inc. He obtained pigeons of beau
tiful red and others of fine blue. He
does not say. what the effect of the
aniline is on the health of the birds.
Basic aniliue in doses of ten drops is
poison, but the aniline dyes being
in an oxydized form have been pro.
uounced harmless. Indeed they are
now widely used in coloring candies
and the likes.