davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10
SZLASK.

SZLASK.
Bogucice. Ks'adz prob.
Skowronek kupil W Kokocih~
Gu posiadiost Jana Kopinio-
ka "a II tvs. marek, gdzie
ma stanac dom chorych.
Wrocis ~. SUmarl S p ks.
biskup sufragan Gleich' Me
boszczyk mowil dobrze pc
polsku j zawfze okazzywal lu-
dowii g6rnoSlaskiemu wiele
syczliwosci.
Z ;,t,e,,F,, p 3. a z ~ n a = rs: %
Mar: / A4A1ndrze.j Janik = i nv
da ! Paulsdorfu, tore@o Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

1t was the dream of Plato that some
day ignorance and superstition would
vassh. 1t is certainly an attractive
theory, and in view of all that science
has done to drive the ranks of phan-
tom fears out into the dry, white light
of reason and law, in view OF all the
shadows and spectres OF the night or lS-
norance that knowledge has laughed
out Of existence, in view. of the false
alarms that have been traced to natural
causes, and the troops of black demons
that have turned out to be nothing but
creatures Of the imagination, 1t some
times seems as If the day was not far
distant when the dream of the ancient
philosopher would be realized. No lon
ger does the dismal darkness of the
eclipse seem to us like the frown of an
angry God, for we have become so
familiar with it that we can predict 1t
as easily as the return of the hands or
the clock to n certain part of the DIAL
and we stand awaiting it with upturned
glasses. No longer is there anything
awful in the mimic echo as 1t sports
and frolics in the mountain valley, for
the wave-the0ry Of sound has penetrate
ed every cave and glen, and has turned
each grim and mocking apparition into
q harmless bit of mechanism. No longer
is the lightning the warfare of angry
demons, hurting their javelins through
the air. for we have turned 1t into
winged Mercury, to carry our messages
on wires across co1tipents and under
seas. So much has ben done by science
As i, \ II fp a
al; but we have NOS yet told the whole
story. 1t certainly is an advance to
know that the malaria, that makes US
CULVER with alternating flashes of heat
and cold, is not the magic spell of some
enchantment cast over us by witch,
but Is rather due to certain mysterious,
invisible, fatal germs, which float 81
lently through the atmosphere, and are
breathed into the body through the
lungs; but it is open to question wheth-
err the witch theory or the microbe theo-
ry is productive of the greater amount
of fear. II certainly is a wonderful
achievement to face that lurid monster
the friend of the tempest and the night,
with his misty dwelling in the clouds,
and make him a humble servant to
drag us along the street; but some
times while reading the morning paper
we feel that our chances are rather bet
ter of being struck by a trolley-car than
by lightning. Science has solved many
a mystery explained many terror, dis
sipated many a superstition, but in
nearly every case she has simply turned
fear into another channel, instead of
destroying it entirely. Above all, when
it comes to fathoming the mystery of
all mysteries, the meaning of life itself,
how often do we hear her confessing In
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
PERFECT LOVE, HIS SUBJECT
INTERESTING SERMON BY REV
GEORGE III. FERRIS.

Pastor Preached at Calvary Baptist
Church Yesterday for First Time Since
His Return from His Vacation En-
Enthusiastically Greeted by Large Com
Ercgation.
Rev. George Fl. Ferris, pastor Of CAL
vary Baptist church, occupied his pull
pit yesterday for the first time since
his vacation. Rev. Mr. Ferris had been
spending a most enjoyable season at
Milwaukee, Wis, and looked very much
benefited by his long rest. He was en-
Enthusiastically greeted by his congrega-
ton at the close of the services.
+ Rev, Mr.. Ferris preached at both the
morning and evening services yesterday.
His morning SERMON was upon Perfect
Love for which he selected as his text
John iv, IS: Perfect love casteth out
fear In part he spoke as follows:
The theory is often advanced, in some
form or other, that perfect knowledge
is the only power that will cast out fear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

the government help them will have to
be carried out.
Mr.. Kennedy tells many stories about
the way the promoters and steamship
companies spread reports about the
finds there in order to get people into
the place. A capitalist went out with
$4,000 to invest and returned to the
states in few weeks. The story was
printed on his return that he had been
to Nome, and after remaining there
only a few weeks, had brought back
$4,000. 1t was true enough, but mis-
leading.
Mr.. Kennedy says that the three first
days he was in Nome man was killed
each day. The United States troops,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
SWEET RESTORERS.

however are preserving order. He re-
manned about month in the place and
then returned, finding no prospects of
getting a paying claim, as the coast
was staked out for sixty miles OF its
length and about fifty miles inland. -
Ansonia Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
What Shall We Kaya for Dessert?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jeli-0,
Il delicious and healthful dessert Pre-
pared i'll two minutes. No boiling! no bak-
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. FlaTors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and strawberry. Get package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
r. Schonberger g. Sons.

Palace and Central Markets = Saturday.
sparerib &c B lbs Steak 25c, Beef Roast
16c, legs Mutton 12c California Hams Sc,
Corned Beef 4c. Broiers lac, Fowl Zoe,
Turkeys 12c, Ducks 14c. Chickens 12c. Best
Tea 35c, best Coffee 25c, best Butter 24c.
hest Eggs 15c. Jumbo Melons on ice, 25c.
Large Delaware Peaches SOC basket. Phone
10 Il. SCHOENBERGER & SONS. 1896
George street. and 1928 Central Market,
CnnrrnSS avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11

lions and In these representations comedy
and pathos are well blended. During the
second act lot of entertainment Is pro.
vided at the minister donation party by
the introduction of specialties under the
guise of appropriate festivities and one
o the best things was the singing Of a
quaint little song by Miss Louise Skill
man that evoked generous applause.
The acting is good and the popular
player OF rural types, Mr.. Archie Boyd,
has part that may not be so strong as
many that he has acted but is of course
well played. Mr.. Boyd handles 1t with
tact never overstepping the mark of con-
sistency. Mr.. Asa Lee Willard was
manly and convincing John Harper and
the exceptional villainy Of Ben Deane
found a good impersonator in Mr.. AL
Phillips. Mr.. William S. Gill and Mr..
Tom Mcguire furnished good deal OF the
humor, their comedy work being most
amusing and minor bits to the perform
ance among the gentlemen were contrib
uted by Richard Nesmith, George Martin,
George S. Pelzer, Joseph r. Sprague and
William Il. Sinclair. Miss Angela Rus.
sell as the heroine Invested the character
of Miranda with all the sweetness of
lovable maiden and Miss Josephine
Stotfer as Mary Barden gave a nicely
shaded Characterization being very effect
i've In the strong scene of the third act
which she played with discretion. Good
character sketches were given by Jane
Marbury, Grace Griswold. Florence De
Luce, Louise Skillman, Lee Hobbs Mar
tin, Rose Jobson and Gertrude Farr.
The scenery of the piece is very good
and those who want a quiet evening en-
tertainment will lind treat in "The
Village Postmaster, (which viii be repeat
ed this afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
AMERICA LEADS WORLD.

Washington, October 1O.-A oablegram
receipted here today from Commissioner
General Peck at Paris, contains an an
nOuncement of the final results obtained
by the various countries in the form OF
awards at the Paris exposition. The
United States receive 2. 475 awards; Ger
many, 1896; Great Britain, 1877, and
Russia, 1893. The United States leads
not only in the grand total, but also in
all grades of awards from grand prizes to
merely honorable mention,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
SHINBURN
7 COMING TO
NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

PIattsburg, N. Y, October TO-
Promptly at $50 O'Clock this morning,
Macmillan Schoenbein Cor Shinburn),
the notorious criminal, walked out of his
cell, technically free man, as his term
Of three years and one month expired this
morning,
In reality he was still in the clutches
OF the law, for in Deputy Warden Logan S
office stood Sheriff Tuttle OF Keene, N.
II ana Sheriff Cunningham Of PIatts-
burg, N. z, with warrants for his arrest
and requisition from the governor of
New Hampshire. Behind the sheriffs
stood Detective j. w. Roberts of New
York, a man representing the American
Bankers association, which Schoenbein
has kept busy for forty years.
Schoenbein made no resistance, but
asked to see the warrant which was
shown him and after a hurried glance,
he said: "AIl right, am ready to go -
On his way down to the little railroad
station he was silent when spoken to.
when he replied briefly, but pleasantly.
SchOenbein has obtained affidavits from
three fellow convicts in Dannemora
that he is not the man who
broke out of state prison in Concord in
1866.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
MEsrBRoOK sEMINARY.

A snappy game of football was played
between the Seminary eleven and the
North Deering eleven on the Seminary
grounds this afternoon. At the end of
the first half the score stood 5 to 0 in the
Seminary favor; though with three
minutes more to play the behring's would
undoubtedly have scored as the ball
was on the Seminary's 15-yard line. In
the second half Vaughan secured a touch
down after run of % yards Time was
called with ball in behring's territory.
Score, 10 to 0 in favor of Seminary. Star
plays were made by Vaughan, Smith and
Snyder OF the Seminary team and Bates
Tracey OF North behring's. Time. ten
and fifteen minute halves. Referee,
Thomas Kelley of Portland.
A reception is to be given the delegates
to the Y. p. G. U. convention in the par
lors at Hersey hall this evening. About
fifty of the delegates are expected to be
present.
It is expected that the new Macarthur
gymnasium will be ready for occupancy
in about two weeks. A reception and
dance are to be given on the night of
opening
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
ALL DAY SUNDAY
She Thought About n Food That w ouId
Agree With Her.

She Thought About Food That Would
Agree with Her.
An unnatural appetite for rich and i'm.
proper food is really kept alive by the use
of such foods, whereas a change to health
ful, nourishing, and scientifically made
food, will correct the unnatural appetite.
A little woman up at Peeksk1ll, N. Y,
Margaret Smith. P. o. Box 1913, says:
81 was such a sufferer from dyspepsia
that life was a burden. 1 could hardly
keep from eating all sorts of pastry,
cakes, and other rich foods, although
they did not agree with me, nor in fact
did any sort of food. become low spir-
tied and discouraged, was too weak to
work and very seriously troubled with
palpitation OF the heart.
Drugs seemed to make me worse rath-
er than better. A friend said one dav ::
4 believe Grape-Nuts food would cure
you,' explaining that that food was made
with great care and intended for the pre-
ven ti0nan RELIEF of diseases that were
brought about by improper food
''That was Saturday night, and all
day Sunday kept thinking about Grape
Nuts, and the first thing Monday morn.
ing / sent for package. l had it in my
mind that the food would look like nuts.
and was disappointed when 1 found it
had to be eaten with spoon However.
l followed the directions and made a
meal of Grape-Nuts and milk, which I
found to be delicious, and for the first
time In months, I suffered no distress
after eating.
Il at once began to feel hopeful that
might be cured at last Since that dav
have used Grape-Nuts constantly.
morning and night, and have steadily i'm
proved in health, until now 1 am as well
as l ever was in my life; weigh 10 pounds
more than L did year ago, have no pal
pitation of the heart and can work all
day long.
AT supper have Grape-Nuts mixed
with soft-bOiled eggs. make my dinner
on any kind of food desire. One Of the
best things about this cure by proper
food is that l no longer have any desire
for the rich indigestible rubbish Of which |
used to be SO fond"
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

The second game in the Trade Tourn-
ament took place last evening between
teams from Rines Brothers and Milliken,
Cousens & Short. Both teams bowIed
very even and many brill mt plays were
made. The Rines Brothers team was
victorious winning two of the three
games the last one by one pin. The bowl
ing of Harrington was gilt-edged he be-
ing high man with 1862.
Next game, H. S. Melcher Co. VS..
Fletcher & Co, and good game is looked
for.
The score:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
WEDDINGS.
STURGIS-FEENEY.

At the residence of Rev. Father Hurley
yesterday morning, Miss Sarah Feeney
and Mr.. Howard Sturgis were united in
marriage. The many presents to the
young couple testified to the esteem they
are held in by their friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Sturgis left on a wedding trip ia
Boston and New York, and Will be at
home after October 10Th at their new
residence. 98 Anderson street,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
THE SECRET SERVICE.
Automatic Telephone System.

The citizens of Portland Interested in
better telephone service than is possible
by the Manual system, are invited to call
at the office of The Dirigo Telephone
Company of Maine. No. IL Exchange
street, rooms IA and 10, second. floor, for
examination of the merits of the Auto
matte switch which takes the place of the
telephone girl or operator, absolutely
necessary to the Bell or Manual system
ESQ ealIed) now operated in Portland and
wherever the Bell system is in use.
Ladies' are particularly invited.
Lewis A. Cloudy, Gen. Manager,
The DirIgO Telephone Company OF Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11

ing has been done and no action OF course
viii be taken until Bangor has been
consulted.
Portland has done we'll, but I tell you
m proud of Bangor. Look at her chorus
and the big building you put up just for
the festival-I ought to be proud OF the
city," and here Director Chapman hur-
ried for the train which took him and
the festival artisUs off to Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
Miniken, Cousens & Short.


The result of the game in the pool tour
nament at the Palace Billiard hall last
night vas as follows:
II. c. leighton and c. W Hamilton,
100 points.
Charles Allen and Frank Henderson, "a
points.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
INCREASE.
George T, French, Portland, s17.
z. NJ G. SMIra,S TONE

Washington, October .-Post1naster
General Charles Emory Smith, left Wash
ington 5o5ay Tor Lincoln, Neb., whore he
' IL soak on the twelfth, beginning q
ca paign TOUR that will oover Nebraska
and Kansas
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
KATzENJAMMER KIDS.


Bangor Commercial says: Nothing
definite has been done towards changing
the time of the festival from October to
june" said Director William r. Chap
man to Commercial reporter in Port
land on Saturday, 1.-THE Portland associa-
ton Is simply considering the matter and
nothing decisive will be done for a few
weeks.
1T would be a good thing to have 1t
in June-We would save money by the
change, perhaps as much as 49, Oj and
that's a sufficient sum to make the ques-
t1On worth considering
1.-The festival was q success here, but
no more so than In Bangor. But there
one thing we need in your city and that's
more men S voices. Ii the Portland
chorus is any better it's just because of
the extra mum Der of male singers. We
must have more in Bangor and must try
to get them all interested. See the men
singers we have herel There's no reason
why we shouldn't have at least as many
in Bangor.
but about changing the dates-noth-
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
o. @, ElweII,
794-796 Congress Street.
oct11-1t
NAME PENSIONS.

Washington, October 10.-The following
pensions have been granted to Maine peo-
pie:
ADDITIONAL
Ephraim B. Woodbridge, Baoksport,
S.; Benjamin b. Spear, War en-, SIS.
INCREASE.
James Il. Kearney, Augu sta, $40;
B. Jacobs. Burnham, So; Seth @. AL
len edar Grove, $40.
REISSUE.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
French Language .
Rrraf q mRaE - Ana-A1

Prof Ea8iLE JAMaN.
Formerly principal of tie EerIiz schools in
ethof, easy and attractive. G ass and resi-
dence lessons, day ana evening Lectures
Re@dnrs, etc. will lie given every n ontb a
the Professors residence, I29 PARK ST.
SEND tor chtu ar. octlfd1wk
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
OWEN, MOORE 500.
WANTED.

Hustling shoe salesman, one able to
speak French. for the best known shoe
store in Lewiston; state lowest salary for
the first 3 months in first letter 3. D. !,
Box 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11


Gentlemen who wear
Knickerbockers at all
will be interested in three
special lots of footless
Golf stockings that are
being sold here this week
at SOC, 75c and $1.OO a
pair, very fine goods, act
ually worth much more
than these prices.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11

At the mems under
wear counter today, there's
a specially good sort of
rather fine quality, med
ium weight, shirt and
drawers, a soft brown
mixture 3-4 wool, beau
tifully finished, with silk
fronts, pearl button and
good button holes, at 81.
This right for the pres
ent season, won't shrink
and fit well.
An excellent one for
SOC is of brown mixed
merino, not two woody
and the proper thickness
to put on now. Very
large stock of it ready
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11
Want
Mild?

Well, there isn't a single
reason why you shouldn't
have just the Coffee you
want. When we say mild
Coffee we don't mean a fat,
insipid connection, but one
so blended that the strength
is quietly subdued, so to
speak you get it all right,
but in homeopathic doses.
And our Coffees run even,
too. There isn't a streak
of headache building in one
lot, and a relapse into
baby drink in the next. It
always starts you out right
mornings.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-11

This is tbe DoDth to get
your moneys Worth out
Of q Frock coat; just the
weather to wear it With
comfort no overcodt.
They oil like it, and we
bdve the correct fixiDgs
to go WITH it that make
the difference between q
carefully dressed nan and
the average man.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office n
Union, 8. g., for the week ending
July 20, 1900.
Mr.. Wn. p. Anderson.
Mr.. Henry Bates.
Mr. II j. Belue, Jr.
Mrs. Mamie Browul.w.
Mr.. Andy Cannon.
Mrs. Fannie Clark. (2)
Mr.. J. III. Cole.
Mr.. John Ii. Davidson.
Lewis Denbe.
Mr.. j. B. Deal.
Mrs. Pason Fills.
Miss Polly Fair.
Mr.. G.. T. Grant.
Mr.. Jas. L. jones
Mr.. j Bert. Jole'.
Mr.. Sam johnson.
Mr.. Levi Kennedy.
Mr. W. II. lawson.
Mrs. Matte Moore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moss.
Mr.. Juhu Murry.
Mr.. VIM. Rod Sigler.
John Shanks.
Mr.. II ,hert Stevens.
Mr.. H. +. Waller.
Mr.. Lee Webster.
Persons calling for the above let
nrs will please say if advertised, and
will be required to pay one cent for
their delivery.
j. &. HUNTER, r. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-20
Unsurpassed
DeIicacieS
For a season when every
one feels the need Of such.

one fSSlS the n6Gd OF SuCh.
n Singapore Pineapple Chunks lib fiat cans fresh and
delicious at ..... =. .2 2Oc can
Marachno Cherries red white pitted beautiful to look
at but better to the SOC and ST. 90 per jar.
Lipscomb, Speights Co.'S Superne Jelly clear crystal
and the genuine fruit flavor we'll worth 15c glass.
Monarch Asparagus Tips, delicate, tender and deli
Mrs Kidds Pin Money Pickles, said to be the finest
made DOCCle
Sevilles Pimolas, finest Olives stuAer with sweet
pepper 35c bottle.
Potted Turkey and Chicken, delicate and satisfy
Blocks Winsdor WATERS nothing better made in the way
~ OF q snowflake. pound
Kingans Hames Breakfast Bacon fresh every week.
Every pound guaranteed good.
Call on us and ease the
longing that has been
haunting you SO long.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-20
Big Picnic.

The neighbo,hood Sunday schnols al
an enjoyable fish fry and pic-nic at Gi>t 5
bridge WednCS lay. July Is. 1t is ~
ported that IL. +. Scaifc, Of Union, and
Thos. Hyatt, of Jonesville, along with
candidates Scaife Lancaster, Betpn-
biugh, Gore, Far, Long, Sanders an /
Scott made Sunday school speeches
One man was heard TO remark that
sheriff Long made the best speech of all l,
though he had not been in IL Sunday
school in one hundred y,arS. 1t w;,>
also rmlrked that cahd dates lja'tl.>
and Bctenbaugh aIni ohc other wi o,,
name could not b, recalled, madc thrni-
selves useful III the way of getting the
fish ready to fry. The ladies' gave ii out
that if any candidate wanted their sup
port Lc must made himself useful
These gentlemen proceeded To help the
ladies. n hint TO the pastors: Perhaps
some of these candidates have not ban
used as freely in Sunday schools rs lhs l.
fitness would Indicate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-20
SERIOUS RIOT AT SELMA.
Strike SympathIZcr' Refuse TO Allow
Operators to Work.

StrlNc SyhIatntLcfS lNciuSe 10 ALLOW
Operators to Work.
SELMA, N. g., April lG.-This village
Is the storm ccrtor of the Southern rail
way tclcgraphcrs' strike.
Most of the village Sympathizo with
the strikers. -Four railway police are
here to preserve order, but are helpless
before the mob that surrounds the sta
ton. All efforts to install the new opc-
rator have been III vain, as mob OF -
or 100 gathered and said it would kill
the first man who entered the Office. \
mob boarded the train from Norfolk
looking for another operator, but he was
not there.
The wires arc cut and the office is still
locked. The names of some of the mob
were secured. They told the operator
that ii he tried to telegraph his life
would not be worth : cents.
At Gibsonvillc there was trouble. A
new operator arrived Oh the train. The
conductor opened the station and the
operator was put i'll, but aS the train left
the strikers and sympathizers rushed i'll
and elected the new man.