davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

malmalsons. Among other important peO-
pie present We're M. de Several Lord and
Lady Londonderry, Lady de Grey Lady
CRANKY, Lady de Trafford, Count Albert
Mensdorff, Baron and Baroness Eckhard
Stein. Lady Limerick and Mrs. Willie
Greenfell.
The arrival of Lady Randolph Church
Ill with the Duke of Marlborough was the
signal for a general rush outside the
church, all eager to catch a glimpse of
the bride. There was some little delay
at the church door, and the duke, who
was carrying a large umbrella, handed it
with great ceremony to a friend before
proceeding to give his arm to Lady Ran
dolph. His grave was very serious, al
most severe, as was also Lady Randolph,
as they walked up the church aisle The
bride was wonderfully handsome and
young looking as well, in gown of pale
blue chiffon, with beautiful real lace and
ostrich feathers in her toque.
SIGNED THE REGISTER.
The register was signed by Mrs More
ton Frewen, the Duke of Marlborough,
Winston Churchill and the best nan,
Lieut.. III. c. West, a brother of Lieut.
West in the Scots guards. Directly they
entered the vestry Winston Churchill
gave his mother a tremendous hug and
spoke to Lieut.. West Afterward as they
came down the aisle, Lady Randolph
looked radiant as did the young BRIDE
groom who was smiling and nodding to
friends.
After the ceremony the wedding party
repaired to the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. Moreton Frewen, where the
wedding breakfast was served to fifteen
people at six small tables. The menu
was the usual wedding breakfast, but
there was no wedding cake Mr.. Frewen
proposed the brides health and the
bridegroom responded. He said "Jen-
mics friends are my friends. l thank YOU
all from the bottom of my heart and the
bottom of Jennies heart for all of Your
good Wishes
After the breakfast the bride and BRIDE
groom started for Broughton castle,
which Lady A. G. LennoX has lent them
for the honeymoon.
Lady Randolph's going away dress
was a pale blue baiste. Lieut. West was
attired in a flannel suit Showers of rice
were thrown after the couple as they de-
parted. The Prince of Wales called on
Lady Randolph Churchill yesterday and
babe her goodbye. He also sent a pres
ent.
VALUABLE PRESENTS.
Among the presents received by Lady
Randolph was an exquisite pearl and
diamond tiara, for which the duchess of
Devonshire had received subscrfpticrs.
Among those who subscribed We're A j.
Balfour, the Duke and Duchess of Devon
shire, Lord and Lady Londonderry the
Marquis and Warehouses of Landsdowne,
Lily, dowager duchess of Marlborough.
Lady Georgiana, Georgiana Curzon,
Henry White, Mrs Arthur Paget, Mrs.
George Cav dishBentinck, the Countess
of Crewe and Essex, and many others.
Another gift was 4 splendid jug of beaten
silver ard two massive tankards, from
officers of the Scots guards, comrades of
the bridegroom. Lieut.. Vests gift was
a beautiful pearl and diamond necklace.
Sir Ernest Cassel gave pearl and
diamond laigrette. There was a great
deal of plate. and some lovely gold boxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

ROSEBERY AN ALARMIST.
With the perils Of possible International
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Washington-The nostofice department
has ordered the establishment on Aug. *
of rural free delivery service at Rich
land, Wis, and additional service at Iowa
City, 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec. 2, Palmer Dudley, aged 7t
years months IA days
Funeral service this Tuesday afternoon al
2 O'Clock, IRON his late residence, No. "a High
street.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
In this city, Deerlng dist Dec. 3, Andrew A
Merrill, aged 50 years months 81 days.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clk
from the residence Of his son, Ernest l.. Mer
rilI, No. IL Linden street.
In Westbrook. Dee. 2. William H. Swett aged
60 years months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clk
in Machias Nov. %. Mary, widow OF James
A. Gardiner, aged rs wears mouths,
In ROekland, Nov. ~. Eivie NJ, wife OF Geo.
F. Hemingway. aged "a years ! months
OF Lanesville.
In Thomaston. Nov. 10. Sarah. vile OF Edw.
Smalley, aged 20 years.
formerly Of Fairfield
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
OTIS NOT BIRTH
Nor Wealth, Nor.state, but 'Git Up and
Git That Makes Man Great"


Nor Wealth, Nor.state, but 'Git Up and
Git That Makes Man Great"
This Is the motto on the letter head of
a we'll known grocery firm in Watertown,
N. T., Fred b. Bush u Co., and is in
dicatiye OF the character OF the men. MIR.
Bush himself had quite an experience
with food In relation to health. as he was
refused insurance three years ago because
the examining physician found he had
Bright's disease ana could only live a
short time at the best.
"My own physician suggested that I
make radical change in diet. About
that time my attention was called to
Grape Nuts food, and began with doc
tor permi ssion to use this food. OF
course | had been forbidden the use of
sugar or starchy food, but my Doctor
knew that Grape-Nuts was composed of
the starch of wheat and barley trans
formed into seepe sugar and In this con-
dition Is easily digested.
$40 make long story short, Grape
Nuts has been constant dish at my
table tor three years i have taken no
medicine during this time anu / am now
strong and healthy and capable of doing
q hard days work every day."
So much for pure food, properly Sc
Iected and perfectly cooked by experts at
the factory. There is not a single disease
in the category OF human ills but what
can be helped by the use Of pure food OF
this character, and most of the ordinary
diseases car, be cured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04

Is it trueq Women suffer- feel the very life crushed
out of them grow old before their time Each morning
wake up determined to do much before the day ends
and yet -
Before the morning very old the dreadful BACKACHE
attacks them the brave spirit sinks back In alright no
and they fall upon the couch crying:
"Why should suffer so2 What can dol
The answer is ready your cry has been heard, and
woman is able to restore you to health and happiness
Backache is only a symptom of fatal trouble
heed its warning in time.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
stop your torture and restore your courage Your pains
from unnatural menstruation arrangement
of the womb. Let those who suffering read Mrs. Nor
toms letter and be guided by her experience
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
MARRiAG IS.

In windham. Dec.!2, by Rev. J. E. Atkins, Car.
roll Ell Forest Ames and Miss Lottie f. Moson.
In Machias, Nov. "a. Frank Foss and Fannie
McCauslin.
In Aiaehis. Nov. "a. Geo. G. Manchester of
Machias and Beatrice Watts of Rogue Bluffs.
In JonesbOro. Nov. 2S. James W. Drlsko and
Miss Lydia A. Noyes.-
In l.ubec. Nov. 20. carroll Heffron OF Machias
and Miss Matte Mcbride of Luhec.
In Orland. Nov. %. Manley o. Leach and Miss
Grace b. Bowden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
THE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

The opening session of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance was held at the
Vaughan street church last evening with
a good attendance Of the members and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04

Deeper Christian Life" ana tomorrow the
subject win be "The Lords Coming. "
The concluding meeting tomorrow eve
ming Will be devoted to . review or for
eign missions, In addition to the speak
ing there win he singing by the Ladies'
quartette OF this city. The sessions are
open TO all interested In the meetings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
Nolice of PrOpOsed LegIslaIiOn.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Portland
" railroad Company will apply to the next
Legislature OF Maine. for authority 70 extend
its system of street railways including its
leased lines from point in its present line
near Cash's Corner in the City of South Port
land. thence to and through the town of Scar
borough to and into the City of saco TO a con-
neetion with the rails of the Biddeford and
Saco Railroad Company, over the location here
tofore granted to the Cape Elizabeth Street
Railway Company by the municipal officers OF
said South Portland, Scarborough and Saco,
with the consent OF said latter
company, and to make further extensions of its
said system in said cities aud town from time
to time with the approval of the municipal OH
GERS of the town or city In which such extern
ison may be made.
PORTLAND RAILROAD co.
By William II. Wood, President.
December 3. 1900. dee4-ll-lS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
INSPECTED BY PRINCE.

London, December Tho returning
members of the Royal Canadian regi-
ment and the composite regiment OF the
household cavalry were inspected this af-
ternoon by the Prince of Wales at this AL
ban street barracks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04

WILLIAM c. GREENE, President
GEORGE A. TREADWELL Vice President
MYRA b. MARTIN, Secretary
WALTER s. LOGAN, Treasurer
GEORGE MITCHELL Manager
LOGAN, DEMoND HARDY, Attorneys St. New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
a SAFE INV ESTNEENJT


the
much higher
rate of intee
derived
of
ed Copper Copee Mining Company
bysendlng address or by calling
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN.

"DEAR Mrs PINKHAM Il delighted -
L. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound III MsSXs4H>
l thought would write thank you My system II
suffered with terrible back sNS
small back and could hardly stand - ~
tired in the morning than retiring 80 w
night. had appetite Since taking your Com ~
pound have gained fifteen pounds and gaining II ~
every Ny appetite has improved, back #
looked before.
shall all my friends, kSfgkmVTN
wonderful medicine "MRs. F. MORTON, IL
York Street. Cincinnati o. EssS2=1==Stts
medicine been in restoring to
than q million women, you cannot well say, witho
trying do believe it will help you
hesitate bottle Pnkham's Vegetab
Compound at and write Mra Pinkham Lynn, Mass
special advice-it is free
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
BOTH FEET FROZEN.

Bidueford, December S.-James
O;Brien Of Boston was found on Grants
street with both feet frozen sunday. It
Is believed they win have to be ampu-
tated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
= DIRECTORS e.


A.
n. Y.
J. b. Member of Congress
l..
Charles Holman, Retired Manufacturer Hopkinton, Mass
Company
Hon John O. Thayer Judge Merden
Presto Security
Washington D. c.
William Greene, Ranher Bisbec Arizona
FRS Bloomsbury
George Mitchell Expert Mealurg formerly charge Boston and
smers United Mexico
William VieePreden Banks Company Law
Publishers Booksellers Importers Albany N. Y.
William St.
Y.
Ill Attorney
Columbia G.
distinguished
Phoenix Arizona
TX. Polk, o Pennsylvania
Waterbury,
o. y. Y.
Hrs
lumb, Washington, G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04
- orEICDR5
PGRTINBr FACTS.

Maine well through
lacked
friends including his cousin Mrs F. H. Chase OF Bangor Maine
share month dividends and tho stock
a
The him good the United
little Mines
by the Copete
the
oda purchase today al stock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-04

friends. Brief but interesting remarks
wers made by several speakers.
The sessions win continue through to-
day aud tomorrow. The particular sub
jsct to be discussed today win be "Ihe
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
NEW INVASION OF INDIA.
Americnn Cigarettes Are Carrying
 All Before Them in the Orient,

The idea that the native Indian es- chews all but his native tobacco, which he takes mostly in the form of cheroots, receives hard shock from the newly issued official Review of the Trade of India. It appears that in 1seS-99 the imports of manufactured tobacco, especially in the shape of cigarettes, underwent much eXpan- sion.
 It is no longer true that the con sumption of imported tobacco is prac- tically confined to the Anglo-1ndian population. Cigarettes made in Amer ica are being extensively imported now with special reference to the re- quirements of the native smoker, says the London Mail. They are greatly in evidence in and about Cal,utta and other large cities, where they are be- ginning to supersede the unclean and unsavory compounds smoked in na tive apparatus.
 Imported cottons have largely su- perseded the production of the native handloom; imported mineral oil and dyes have superseded the inferior ar ticles produced in the country, to the great advantage of the consumer; i'm ported sugar is also gradually begin ming to thrust hack the inferior and dirty sugar hitherto offered to the Indian consumer: and now it seems that Indian tobacco is to recoil be- fore the invasion of foreign tobacco made up in neatly packed cigarettes.
 Another turn of he wheel. and when the people have becCene accustomed fO the better article the canitaiiSt will arise and make it cn the spot of Indian tobacco, to the advantage of both producer and consumer, as has been done wieh cotton goods and will be done with sugar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
RUSSIA WANTS PEACE. l.
Her Principal National Scheme Is the Development Of Her
 Resources.

The present czar has been some thing of puzzls to the world. Much. was expected of him by the friends of Russian progress because of his known inclination toward liberalism. His course has been somewhat, but not wholly, disappointing. A considera ble influence has been retained by Pobe donostzeff. The Russion national par ty has grown in strength until revolu- ton and socialism, if they exist, are lost-in greater movements and are heard of no more. The good understad ing with France continues, being based on the solid ground of financial self interest.
 The general peace policy inaugu- rated by Alexander III. has been em. phasized by an attempt to reach ba sis of universal peace through the peace congress at The Hague, says 9 writer in the Chautauquan. The ini- tiation of this movement by Russia has been the subject of heated contro versy as to the Russian motive. It may have been due in part to the erlight- ened views of the czar, but it's promo tion by Russia was unqucstionably die tated in self -anterest. It is to be not ed that Russia is now at the highest point of prosperity that she has yet attained, and is putting forth strenuous efforts to extend and consolidate her vast em- pire.
 Peace is the need of the Russion na- tionafst-a peace that will enable them to negotiate with China for Man churia, and to utilize their wealth in the building of railroads and in pre- noting unity in other ways. They do not wish to be disturbed in the Russi. 1ication of Finland and the other prov 1nces, which is an important part of the national scheme.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
THEY SUFFER NO PENALTY.
Scores of Men Who Rob Banks Are Never Brought to the Bar
 of Justice.

"Alvord's theft of S7G0,0GO and Schreiber's of $106. .0GO." said an expert accountant, according to the Philade.- phia Record, 'go to show that in all business it is impossible to prevent dis honest men from stealing. No matter how thorough the auditing may be- nc matter how closely the heads watch those under them, every man who handles money can steal, with reason able chance of escaping detection That more such men don't steal speaks well for human nature, but must qua.- fly this statement with the additional one that many de steal and are caught. but their employers. while discharging them. do not make public their crimes. It isn't charity which impeis the em- ployers to do this. though; it is fear of hurting the credit of the firm
 "You can safely say that 90 per cent. Of the thieving employees of Philadel- phia are not brought to justice. Usual, ly they arrange to pay back their defal- cations on the installment plan. know bachelor of 43 who in his youth robbed the bank that employed him, of S4,Se0, with which he speculated. hoping to make enough to marry. He lost all, was discovered and is still paying off, out of pa-try salary, that debt of shame. l know the histories of scores of defaulters. and in every ease the thefts were. in "a way, innocently begun. The money was taken with the deter imitation that it would be replaced"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
RAT SHOWED HIM THE MINE.
Gold Ore Discovered to Mir. In- Soldsby by Rodents Curi-
 ous Habit.

The actions of a rat led N. R. In- goldsby to the discovery of a rich gold mine in Arizona. He named the property the Rat Hole mine.
 Mir. Ingoldsby had been spending several months near Mammo oth, on the San Pedro river, in Arizona His pur- pose was to enjoy the hunting and make a collection of the animals and minerals of the southwest. He pitched his tent in the canyon of the San Pedro, in the Santa Catarina noun i tains, says a LOS Angeles exchange.
 He had no neighbors, and was for long time unable to account for the disappearance of ,sma1ls articles that he left lying about his camp At last he noticed that when anything was taken something was left in its place. This was usually bit of stone or wood. The culprit he found to be a rodent of the species known as the trading rat. The habits of the animal made an interesting study for MT. Ingoldsby, and he often lay awake at night to watch for his visitor.
 A silver spoon --ves missing one morning, and in. it's place was a piece of quartz carrying free gold. This still more excited MT. Ingoldsby's cn- riosity, and after several attempts he succeeded in following the animal to its home. Near by was the ledge from which the gold-bearing quartz had been taken. Mir. Ingoidsby made an continuation thorough enough to prove that his discovery was of consid- erable valre.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
CURIOUS INFORMATION.

A racehorse galloping at full speed clears from 20 feet to 24 feet at every bound.
 Champagne to the value of $3,3o7,o 900 was imported into this country last year.
 There are 100000 French-Canadians, of whom 25,o00 are voters, in Massa- chusetts.
 The children of different countries have different tastes, but tin swords are wanted all over the world. In the last 60 years the speed of the ocean steamers has been increased from sAs to 23 knots an hour.
 MT. Whymper thus describes the commencement of an eruption of the volcano Cotopaxi: "A puff of steam was emitted and then a brief pause. Five minutes Later a column of inky blackness began to issue. and rose up straight in the air with such pro sdigious velocity that in less than three minutes it was 20,ooo feet above the rim of the crater. The top of the column was about 10000 feet nhoys she level of the ses."
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
KANSAS CITY HEROINE.
How a Pluc}1y Girl Gave Her Pocket book to n Eu-iy and ImpoIite
 HolG-Up Man.

The Kansas City Journal says that the incident here related happened out on suburban boulevard last Sat urday night. The heroine is an ath. letic girl out of high school only a year. The girl was returning to her home little later than is customary for young women to be on the streets and when she was within a block of her house man sprang out from be- hind a tree and demanded her pocket book. Upon the girls hesitation to give up her money the man stepped nearer and growled:
 Hand me your pocketbook, and be
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
HE KILLED HIMSELF.
Because His Wife Had Said "1t VI uId Be Better for the Children If
 You Were Dead.''

George Oliver James Palmer, former chief clerk of the invoice department of the United States army building in New York, is dead. with the horrible, scarifying marks of carboic acid on his lips and chin. His widow is at the home, 513 West One Hundred and Sixty-tirst street, repenting of hasty speech, and at her knees are two pretty children, fatherless because of a word rashly spoken.
 There had been misunderstanding one of those slight things that may become a stone barrier between hus- band and wife, while each ft heart would break it down. He spoke in some heat. She had retorte6:
 Perhaps it would be better for tile children if you were dead"
 It had been an idle speech; she had regretted it the moment she soclzc. But he was gone and she could not =alt it back. All day the speech iuzzed in ntsr ears; vague sense of evil to come oppressed her. ,...-
 As for him, he went away dazed. He
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26

knew that she did not mean it; knew that she could not have felt it. But; it had stung him before he knew it and it ranked in him and would not ease.
 He worked all day in silence. His fellow men noticed that he vas pre- occupied, but nothing more. When evening came he did not go home, but wandered in the streets till after mid night. A little after six o'clock next morning Policeman Nosburg found him lying in a maple grove near One Hundred and SiNty-fourth street and Broadway. In his pocket was a note addressed to his wife and ending:
 You will never. know, dear, what 8 day of agony this has been for me. But I nm going to my execution with a stout heart and clear conscience. for in doing so 1 am making the happiness Of my children sure.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
POISON IN A WEARY BODY.
Human Beings Are Subject to Spe. cies of SeIf-Po:soninE by the
 Eating of Game.

The eating of 'high" game is un. idoubtedly attended with risks and the poisonous effects are probably due to the toxins produced in the earlier stages of the putrefactive process, says the London Lancet. The advan- tage, of course, of hanging game is that the flesh becomes tender and decidedly more digestible than when it is quite fresh. The ripening proc
 ess, however. may mean the elabora- tion of toxins. It has been stated that the production of the character istic fayors of game is related direct 1y to the amount of sulphuretted hy- drogen or sulphur-alcohol set free, but it is rather repulsive to think that the delicate favors of game is dependent upon that invariable prod iuce of decomposition of rotten eggs isulphuretted hydrogen. The smell evolved during cooking of "high' game is even more disgusting. [ Fresh game sometimes sets up mys- terious poisoning symptoms, which have been attributed to the face of the game having been overhurried iand fatigued. Fatigue products, in deed, have been separated from over hunted game which when injected into healthy animal have produced marked poisonous effects. There is mo doubt that fatigue products under certain circumstances are also elab- orated in the human body and give rise to a species of self-poisoning, characteristic symptoms of which Ire headache, stupor and gastric and in testinal pains. The flesh of over driven cattle may prove poisonous from the same cause.
 This curious formation of poisonous
 products in the flesh of animals
 through state of terror or exhaus- .1ion is question well worth consid- .ering in relation to the whofesoms ness of animals foods and emphasizes the importance of staying animals intend ed for food in the most humane way.