davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18

$2.65, Albuquerque and return, Sep
II, 10, 10, 20 and 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18

-Ho!-OYSTERS.-Ho!
First of the season at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18

Tissue paper at the New Mexican
office for wrapping fruit intended fol
shipment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18
KANSAS CITY MEATS"
Can be found at the Bon-Ton.
q. q. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-
night and Wednesday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, Ga
degrees, at 9:55 q. M; minimum, IS de.
grees, at $40 p. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was SO degrees,
mean daily humidity, IS per cent; pre-
cipitation, O.1s of an inch. Tempera-
ture at 600 a. m. today, 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18

Watch your table If you want to live
we'll. For choice, wholesome Kansas
City fresh meats. try A. Walker Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18
Private Sale.

Household furniture for sale; apply at
Mrs. VIM. Keller's residence, Palace
avenue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18

FRESH FISH"
And all kinds of game in season at the
Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18

FROG LEGS"
Yes or any other old thing in the eating
line at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18

Feed and
|CroCkery.
No. 4
BAKERY.
OUT SIDE
OF PLAZA.
SPECIAL IMPORT PRICES.

We have received a invoice of French canned goods specially imported
for us,u upon which we are able o make very attractive prices land our Gus
toners are assured Of absolute freshness The brands are well known and OF
the highest grade.
Rouland Fills homeless sardnes, 4 tins Qarge), in oil. Usual price, IS;
special import price 80
J. Durands sardines, = tins, very fine, packed in OIL Usual price, IS; spe-
chl import price as
Dandecene & Gaudinets sardnes a la vate, u tufes, u achords, 4 oval
tins. Usual price rs; special import price 40
Sardines du Skating Rink, 4 tins, in OIL Usual price 40; special import
price, 6 cans for LOO
Dandecene & Gaudines Thonala Bordalaise, a outlet packed in oval a tins.
Usual price 3o;s special import price 40
Dandecele & Gaudines sardnes, packed in fish shaped 4 tins, sauce ia
Bordalaise. Usual price as; special import price 40
Roman & Cis sardines, small tins 10
PURGE de fol gras, aux rufes du Perigord, very fine for sandwiches. Always
sold for IS; very special import price rs
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
WOODFORDS.

The first services in the new Universal
list chapel on Clifton street are probably
to be held next Sunday morning. 1t is
the Intention to hold dedicatory service
early In January to be participated in by
the Universalist clergy OF Portland and
Wes tbrook. II Is also planned to hold a
Sunday evening social service with brisi
address by the pastor. These services $
Will probably commence early in January
ana continue through this spring season.
Tine committee in charge Of the fair held
last week are all hard at work closing up
the business OF the fair, and it is believed
that between 500 and $500 will be realized
as a rC suit of the week endeayors.
The members OF Deering CHAPTER. East
ern Star. held an enjoyable public whist
party last evening ar Ionic hall. Odd Eel
lows block
Rocky Hill lodge, knights of Pythias,
will sc infer the rank of knight in LONG
form on candidate at the meeting TO be
held ON Thursday evening.
Inc repairs on the Castle hall of Rocky
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12

Hill loige, Knights OF pFraias, ara near
~ completed and this lodge room and
ante-room now pres snts very inviting
appearances. The walls Of the main hall
have been papered with light snads of
cartridge paper, and the lower part of the
wall from The floor to a height Of about
four fast has been sheathed with pine,
In Us natural oolor, with dark
shade for the chair rests Tna stairway
walls leading frcm the strest have also
been neatly papered, and the ante-rooms
are being papered, and the floors are to
have neat pattern OF lineoleum carpet
ing. The banquet hall has alsa under
gone a change, having been thoroughly
renovated and painted.
The workmen have nearly completed
the obstruction OF the Gil fton street and
Forest avenue sewer, and 1t is expe cted
that connection will be made in a few
days with the new UniveT 1list church
on Clifton street, which is thoroughly
plumbed, and in readiness for entering
the new sewer.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
hNsAlAtHasAyHvst AvHAiHivS

alter n1tors Only one of these, however,
is in use, as the other is ute1 only In
emergency cases. The exciters are made
by the General Electric company and are
connected by means OF bits attached to
the puIleyk on the shafGing of tbs general
ing machines. An additional dynamo,
$40 volt direct current of the Westlng
house pattern, 2Oo kilowatt capacity, is
attached to the other set ana is to furnish
the power for the operation OF the West
brook, Windham and Naples Electrio
railway company. The three phase sys-
tenn of wiring has been used In the Inc
stallation of the plant. The currsnt Is
conveyed TO Westnrook distance Of near
" five miles, on three No 4 conductors.
The power is 10 be used for the operation
of the new Haskell silk mill company in
westbrook, which has been equipped
with three large motors which supply ISL
horse power, AMI three air blast trans
formers In transformer house, Were
the power is transformed for lighting
PURPOSES throughout the mill. The Dana
Warp company which is located in It's
new quarters In the old Westbrook Manu-
featuring COMPANY, mill is to be supplied
with the power for Madison Fails. using
three motors with capacity of ss5 horse
power.
The Madison Falls Power company is
composed OF Wegtbrook business men,
who organized a corporation year ago
for the purpose of generating electrical
power for use by the several individual
commercial concerns represented by the
directors OF the power company. viz: the
Dana Warp Mills company. Haskell silk
Mill company and the Wsstbrook, Wind.
ham and Naples Electric Railway COM
pany. The officers of the company are as
follows: President, Woodbury. x. Dana;
treasurer. LemueI Lane directors, Wood
bury X. Dana, Lemuel Lane, Edwin j.
Haskell. William W. Poole, Russell ID
Roodlnan. John q. Scates.
1t is the intention of the company
eventually to equip for the purpose of
furnishing electrical power for CONNER
clal purposes as demanded in Mestbrook
nd South Windham
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
SOUTH PORTLAND.
BETHANY CHURCH FAIR.


The fair and entertainment to be given
at Union Hall, South Portland. Friday
and Saturday next by the Ladies' Aid Of
Bethany church promises to be grand
SUCCESS. The committee in charge are as
follows: Entertainment, II. b. Walton,
Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. W. e. Elliott. Mrs.
ID. Ii. Elliott. Mrs. W. ii. Pierce, Mrs.
f. L Brown, Mrs, l.. S. Arey. j.
Mullen, A. j. Carleson, L. H. New
comb, l. S. Arey, S. +. Pierce, Refresh
ment. Mrs. w. II. Littlefield, Mrs. V.
Cola, Mrs. e. Fisher, Mrs. g. Jewett.
Mrs. n. b. knight, Mrs. s. Il. Pierce,
Ii. W. Topper, Il. 1. Brown. z Crockett
A. W. Davis, Il. q. Pierce. W. ii.
Littletield
Ladies' in charge of Booths, Blue,
Mrs Jewett, Mrs l.. b. Proctor, Mrs.
ID. Ii. Elliott, Mrs A. j. CARLSON.
Brown,-MTs +. l. Brown, Mrs. y
E. Perkins, Mrs. &c. Fisher, Mrs. II. v.
Henley, Mira w. IL. Fossstt.
Green,-Mrs l.. 5. Arey, Mrs 4.
+ Bolton, Mrs j. Elliott, Mrs. w. Ii.
Littlefeld, Misses Moore, Cook and
Coffin.
Magenta, Mrs. W. K. Miller. Mrs. A,
W. Cleveland, Mrs +. Bradford, Misses
Gott and Cole.
ked-Mrs. A. M. Huston Mrs. w. e.
Leonard, Mrs W. E. Elliott, Miss
PeRbbles.
Yellow and candy booth Mrs. W. II
Pierce, Miss Pierce, Mrs. IL. w. Toppin,
Mrs, A. Cumm ings.
The programme for Friday evening at
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
CON S u PTION

begins and leaves off in thous-
ands of people, who never sus-
pect it. 1t isn't much more
than pimple-indeed it is a
a pimple-lung pimple.
Health, all round it, stops
it-just as a skin pimple gets
stopped.
How to get that health all
round it: take SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil and be careful.
Wen send you little TO try ii you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 49, Pearl street. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
j. R. LIBBY co.

7'ss a9ss 81 a4a a "a ~
z. 45 o clock inoludesi
Introduction, Aooo nhnu
Miss Bertha Thompson and Miss Eva
Holland
Fancy Club Swinging,
Mr. Maurice Ross, Portland Y. nj Z A.
Wbistling Solo, Miss Grace Weldon
Messrs. Ross, Rics ana Butler, Port
land Y. NJ, Q. A,
Reading. MIR. A. Il. Merrill
Fancy Torch Club Swinging.
MIR. Maurice Ross. Portland Y. ID. Y: a,
Selection, Zobo Band
Refreshments will be served and the
doors will be open ON Saturday afternoon
to all corners, and from to p. m, on
this day 1t is proposed to serve lobster
stew.
The big cog wheel at the marine rail
way broke Monday afternoon while an
attempt was being made to get the Trs-
mont off the ways. 1t will take but a
few days to replaes it as the patterns ara
already on hand at the work of the
Portland company.
Petitions favoring the annexation OF
the city to POI tland have been left at
various places and are receiving the
signatures OF many citizsns.
Mr.. and Mrs N. e. Gordon entertained
n party OF friends from Portland at their
nome on Front street, Monday evening
s;onday was pay day at Fort Preble
Capt. Bailey, commanding officer or tn
fort, who has been to Fort Constitution.
Portsmouth, fer day or 80, Is expected
back today.
The regular monthly meeting or the
city government win be held az the coun-
oil cham ber this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
At our HOLIDAY
GOODS DEPARTMENT.

An unusually attractive
line of this years Novelties,
carefully selected from the
best importing houses i'm the
country. We offer AS spec
iais for To-day:
Limitation Ebony Goods in
Nail Files, Cuticle KNIVES,
shoe Horns, Button Hooks,
Paper Cutters, Tweexers,
etc, sIer:ing silver mount
ing. at 40 cents each.
sterling silver i'm same as
sOrGmenis, at rs cents pr
piece.
The new Green Enameiled
goods im same assortment,
soc goods, at csc per piece.
Real Ebony goods in fine
assortment OF styles. at AZ
cents and SO cents each.
so Writing Desks, the old
fashioned Kind; n strong
well made polished box with
lock and key, at as cents
each.
so boxes of Fancy Papeter-
les, some ribbon tied, at "a
cents per box.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
What Shall We Have for Dessert 2

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
bakingi simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors: Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
AT The RIBBON
DEPARTMENT.
AT THE FANCY
WORK DEPARTMENT.

Made Jap and ready 10
make up articles that are
sure 10 be found on your
hristmas memorandum.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
MORRILLS.

Miss blanche Dockendorn enter tained
the members OF the Unity club at her
home on Waverly street last evening.
The nomination of offiosrs of Rocka-
meecook tribe of Red Men is to occur at
the nesting to be held December VI. The
ssmi-annuai election is to OCCUR Deem
Der IS
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
]. R. LIBBY GO.

Coffee Salesman for state OF Maine.
CsTATE yearly sales and territory. To good
- man an excellent future with FIRST class
Boston house. Only those with an established
trade need apply. Address,
}. W., Box 26so, Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
Christmas
Gifts.
.
At OUR DOLL
.DEPARTM ENT.

We show AN hmm ense as
sOrtment of dressed and un-
dressed Dolls at 40. rs. SO,
50, as, CSC, $I.iO and LES
each.
Every Doll new and fresh
nat on sale just one week
ago. with new assOrtinents
for each days sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-20
may CALL REV. H. s. DULANEY.
Probability That Hs Will BE Asked to
Become Pastor of Asbury Church.

Probability That 10 Will BE Asked to
Become Pastor of Asbury Church.
1t was learned Monday, on reliable
authority, that Asbury NJ. r. Church is
likely to extend call to the Rev. II. s.
Dulaney to become Its pastor next con-
terence year. At present he is pastor of the
church at Millington, Md. The Rev. James
Grove, Phi. D., pastor of Asbury Church,
does not desire to return next year. He has
been in poor health and believes change
will be beneficial to him. He has given
this intimation to the official board.
When DR.. Grove was seen about the
matter Monday he said he could give
no definite Information as to his plans for
the future or what Asbury people are likely
to do. It Is altogether likely that he will
remain in the conference. It had been init
mated that DR.. Grove would probably
become pastor of the church at Elkton,
Md, next year and that the Rev. T. e.
Terry, who is now at that church, would
succeed DIR. Grove at Asbury. The latter
said, however, that he had no idea where
the report originated, as he knew nothing
of IL.
Mr.. Terry has already signified that his
Passionate at Elkton will terminate with the
present conferences. year, but whether he
has received call from another church Is
not known. 1t Is said that some of the
Asbury people would like to have him al
that church.
Asbury Church is one of the most i'm
portant charges In the conference. Las
year DR.. Grove officiated at over 10
funerals, one-fourteenth of all the funeral
In the city, and performed 70 marriag,
ceremonies, which was about one-tenth o
the marriages in the city. The membership
of the church is large and much work de
wolves upon the minister in charge.
The matter of pastor for next year vii
probably be settled at the third quarterl
conference Of the church, which will be he'll
on Monday night, December 3lst.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-20
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Lightsl,ip Blown Out to Sea and the Mer
Almost Perished.

Lightsliip Blown Out to Sea and the Men
Almost Perished.
Lightship No. So was towed to Edge
Moor Sunday by the steamship
Lucigen, British, which arrived at the
Breakwater on Saturday night. The
lightship was one Of those fitted out
DC the shipyards of the Pusey & Jones
Co. during the spring aud which was
afterward towed to an anchorage on
Nantucket shoals where she was placed
as a relief ship to take the place of
Lightship No. &C. The vessel broke
form her moorings on Sunday night,
December 9th, and was blown out to
sea, distance Of nearly 200 miles with
the thermometer at the zero mark and
the men never expecting to see land
again. On Thursday the vessel was
sighted by the steamship and during a
heavy sea the steamship hove to and
after great difficulty succeeded in get
ting hawser aboard the lightship. The
progress to the Delaware BreakwateI
was very slow. ..
The captain and crew of five men tel
terrible tale of their experiences,
sufferings from the cold ana the ap'
parent hopelessness Of their condition
how at times they were ready to give
up when the provisions ran low and the
prospects for rescue appeared to grow
more remote with each passing hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-20

The transition stage from dresses to
trousers has never been filed to better
advantage than with the kilt suit. Up
to 2 years of age the boy wears baby
clothes without demur. While a few
mothers allow trousers at 4, such
models az the charming little suit shown
are usually called upon to fill the gan
between babyhood and the mature age
Of 8 or 6. Tiny legs are absurd when
fitted with trousers that of necessity
are not long enough to allow OF any
form. The killed skirt illustrated
covers them gracefully, yet leaves them
free, and the suggestion Of coat, waist
coat and shirt gives sufficient Of the
munish element to satisfy both the
mother pride and the boys ambition.
As shown, the material IS broadcloth
in lark automobile red with trimming
OF black braid with gold buttons, and
shield, or shirt front, OF white laid in
tiny rucks; but dark blue, Russian
blue, hunters green, brown, beige and
brighter golf red are all correct, and
Venetian cloth, tweed, serge and cancels
| hair are all shown.
The waistcoat and shield are applied
over the body lining so that all closes
| together at the centre back. The skirt
i is laid in seven deep box parts and ls
attached to the lower edge Of the body,
also closing at the back, where placket
is finished between the two centre
| plaits. The little coat 10 entirely
separate and is slipped on over the
body. The backs are scanned at the
centre. The fronts hang straight from
tho shoulders, and finishing the neck
is big sailor collar that 10 square
across the back, but tapers to point
at each front. The c1at sleeves are
finished with turn over flare cuffs
dec, grated with braid and buttons.
To out this suit for boy Of year,
OF age yards of material q inches
wide, yards 80 inches wide, 2a4 yards
A inches wide. or 2 yards so inches
wide will BIO required.
The pattern No. 1889 is out in sizel
for boys OF 2 and years OF age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-20
IN GENERAL.

Oswald Ottendorfer, editor of the
Stats Zeitung of New York, died in
that city on Saturday.
John Addison Porter, former private
secretary to President Mckinley, died
on Saturday at Putnam, Conn.
Demands for modification Of the
Joint note at Pekin, made by the
British minister, have delayed the
progress Of the peace negotiations.
A party OF Brabant'si Horse has been
overprowered by superior force OF
Beers in Orange River Colony, losing
four killed, 16 wounded: and 120 taken
prisoners.
The League OF American Municipali.
ties, which has been in session al
Charleston, s. c., has concluded its
business and adjourned. The next con
vention will be held ut jamestown, N.
Y. The following officers were elected
President. j. A. johnson, Fargo, N.
d. /; Secretary, John Mcvicar, Des
moines, iowa; Treasurer, Z. p. Taylor
Bridgeport, Conn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-20
aolNs nomr cor onRlsrMAs.

l wonder how many old women there
we're who baked and basted and then
sat waiting in their black silk frocks
for the broods to come back on Christ
mas-the bro,ds that never came. NOT
many, / hope. There was finer sorrow
reserved for the mothers, and 1t was to
have them come. Certain 1t ia that
holy pathos settled over it as we con-
templated 1t afterwards. We remem.
bered then that the "old woman" could
not be as merry as we were. She had
little disappointments that she hid from
US. How plainly we understood them,
after the old silk frook was put away
in the cedar chest for the last time
How she must have worked for days
with what remained of her skill, to
renew the old foolishnesses against the
ming! She put brandy In one Of her
| mince pies because John had always
| liked II, and she left 1t out OF another
because Molly always "abominated 1t. !"
| She tried to coax her old gray hair
| into the three short curls again, which,
all of the children would remember,
danced in their young faces when she
kissed them and sent them of to school.
To that tired old heart there WAS o
private Joy in stirring these forgotten
embers and sitting by the tireside Of
her mothers love. dare say, II sht
was Now England mother, she made
batch of crullers with her own hands
and put them In the same old crook II
the pantry, where Frank used to q
slyly and steal them away. How offer
she found the crumbs in between tn
sheets In the morning, and never men
toned it! She would cook them hersel
because Frank liked them Of "a nic'
cinnamon brown 1t was not quit
comprehensive to her that Frank coult
get beyond the cruller stage, and whel
she took him to che pantry and pointed
with some flaming up Of her old pride
TO the crock, she thought that he coul,
at least have made pretence Of hi
former zest for her sake. But Franz
probably laughed carelessly, and SAT-
"All right MOTHER" and went ava,
without thinking of them again, unit
-..well, until he saw the tired old wrist
crossed and tied with white ribbon
Then he wondered why he did no
grant her that POOR little favor. II b
could only have the chance again h
would sat all tho crullers and sing thei
praises to the world. "A. g. Wheeler
in Harper'B Weekly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-20
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.

Mrs. Martin Kamether of Rockland
Wounded In a Most Peculiar Manner.
While Mrs. Martin Kamether of
Rockland was busy with her house,
hold duties at dusk Thursday evening
she was shot in the head by bullet
from revolver in the hands of some.
body whose identity has not been re.
vealed, so far as is known. She had
been in the yard washing her hands at
the pump and was returning to the
house with her sister. in-law, when
she felt peculiar sensation over the
right eye. Although neither Of the
women recall having heard pistol re-
port Mrs Kamether realized instantly
that she had been shot and threw up
her hands and cried out "Oh, l have
been shotr'
Mrs. Kamether's sister in law assisted
her to the house, where an examination
of the wound was made and it was
found that the bullet had not entered
the head, but hud merely plowed the
flesh, making wound about three
quarters Of an inch long and half an
inch wide. Mrs. Kamether did moi
lose consciousness.
AS soon as possible messenger was
dispatched for DIR. f. Harvey Day Of
Talleyville, aud he arrived shortly ant
dressed Mrs. Kamether'e injury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-20
Tho Business situation.

Bradstreet's says today: Favorable
conditions rule generally in all lines of
seasonable trade. Holiday preparations
are. of course, dominant in retail BUSH
ness, and, where this has hitherto
Jagged, 1t has been stimulated by more
seasonable weather. The result is
gratifying reports from nearly oil sec-
tions and predictions that all records
will be exceeded at most markets. This
fact is expected to have beneficial
effect upon heavy clothing and similar
goods, which have been rather back
ward. Wholesale distribution ia
limited, as natural at this period, but
Western iobbers are In receipt of fair
recorder business. So far, the best re-
ports rs to retail trade cone from the
West and South. Fancy groceries, toys.
musical instruments and furniture
share in the above conditions. In lead.
ing industries the best report is still
that made by finished products OF the
iron and steel industry, but other fav.
orably situated lines are boots and
shoes and lumber. Retail lumber il
rather quiet, but wholesalers arc pre-.
pairing for good year. Hard woods
are especially firm in price. Bank
olesriugs are smaller than last week,
but still little in excess of last year,
while railroad earnings continue tc
show moderate gains over 1899. The
cereals are lower in price, due tc
profit taking on the late upward move
mont, the larger movement of supplies,
| particularly Of corn, which is favored
by the weather, and to less interest or
the part OF foreign buyers. -
| nnpfa Rauiap pfT rala eapo, ftIIol.
day trade has increased moderately
| is seen either. in volume of transactions
New York, but is still behind the res
from failures in the textile marketl
have fallen rather heavily here. Indus
trial conditions continue strong, WITH
no great accumulation Of new goods II
any quarter. In spite OF the break il
coed condition, sellers having little t,
offer and nothing at outs in prices.
sharp rise to minimum of 81. IS ii
the Wholesale price Of coal, fully 8
cents In two weeks, reflects actua
scarcity Of the product more than nego
tiations to harlnonize the trade. Rail
road earnings for the first week of DE
cember indicate gain Of So per cen
over last year aud 1913 over 1898. Full
returns for November show an increas
Of 2. 8 per cent over last year and Is pc
cent over 1898. Bank exchanges a
New York for the week are 6.S per cen
larger than last year and 20. l per cen
over 1893. Outside of New York rhe
are l.3 per cent larger than in 1899 an
l6 per cent over 1885,"