davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
AMONG THE PLA YERS.

Lincoln J. Carter's newest play, The
Flaming Arrow" was presented to a
delighted audience at the Opera House
last night The play, though lad at
frontier garrison in Nevada, is not
of the blood and thunder order. but
tells pretty and romantic story. The
play opens with a spirited horse race
and there are council fires, and real
Indians do fire and war dances. &C
Won Go Mohawk, the talented Indian
actress, assumes the role of White
Eagle, a brave, who is in love with
Mary Fremont, a white girl, who re.
turns his affections. The company is
a capable one. and the play is enjoy
able, and should have a large audienc,
when it is repeated at the Opera
House tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
LOST and FOUND

LoSI.-In postonice or between there
anu Nintn and Market streets, child's
plaek mltten. Finder win confer favor by
leaving It at Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

For Cold in the Head, Laxative
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

Has a New Telephone
The Sunday Breakfast Mission has
a new Delmarvia telephone The num-
her is ll4G.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
BOARD ANp ROOMS.

BoDYMAKERs wanted at Front and
Justison. n2i-st
FURNISHED and mfurnished rooms
for rent Apply COS West Tenth street.
ni2-lm
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Special.

On Wednesday we will sell
a 80 in. wide Black all-wool
cheviot, a SOC. cheviot for
421ac. a yard.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
win Elect Omcers

Dn Thursday. December 6. the an
al election Of officers of the Friend
ip Fire Company will take place.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

Ready cooked Shredded Wheat Bis
Ii.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTAL st. Georges Del, rich
truck farm OF forty acres. Address s. a.
FRITZ, st. Georges. Del. n27 tts-St
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

NepuhIlcanH taII Special Meeting
Members OF the East Side Republ-
can Association will meet in the club
house tomorrow night to transact
business Of Importance.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

Win Close Library Thanksgiving
The Institute Free Library viii be
closed on Thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
County Taxpayers.
NOTICE.

November is the last month that any
rebate will be allowed on county taxes.
The county tax office will be open
every day from $50 a. m. to - m,
and / to p. m, to accommodate the
taxpayers. All delinquent taxes not
settled before December ! will be
placed in the hands OF a magistrate
for collection and additional cost viii
be added. Last notice.
HORACE C. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

Dockstader presents an unusually
interesting bill for this week Among
the performers are many new faces OF
the old ones there are John and Mel.
lie Mccarthy, who take the place OF
Dean. Jose and Dean trio. who were
unable to fill their engagement
JaclSlin and Ingram, in an illustrated
song act, scored largely The Jenny
Trio. Franklyn and Hiatt, William'
and Williams. Charles Kenna. mon9lo
gist; Jaxell. a champion wire artist
and Lozelle. sensational gymnaet
contributed to the pleasure Of the per.
formance. The feature Of the bill Is
undoubtedly the act of Hewes. famil
i7rly known as the White Yogi wh,
performs 2 number q startling an.
sensational phantams.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
HELP WANTED

WANIED,-An experienced ID. e.
bookkeeper, lady preferred. None but
those thorough and competent need
apply Give experience and refer
ences. Address S. G., this office.
n27-1t
WANTED.-Cabinet makers Geo w.
Smith & Co, a9T Powelton avenue, Phiia-
delphia, Pa. oT-tf
MANAGER, capable man 20 manage
branch. old established houseSi25 month;
extra commissions. Must be well recon-
mended and furnish $500 cash. MAN
AGER, Drawer "a. New Haven, Conn.
Ol6-lm
LARGE house wants capable men and
/ women to act as general agents. 1900
yearly salary, expenses, extra commits
/ sions, brilliant opportunity. STAFFORD
/ PRESS CO., New Haven, Conn.
ol6-1m
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
NOTICES

The Medical Examining Board. rep
resenhng the Homeopathic Medical
Society of Delaware State and Penin-
sula will meet in Wilmington at No.
9l3 Tatnall street, December IL, - and
l3. 1900. at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
purpose OF examining candidates, who
may desire license 10 practice Medi-
cine and Surgery In this State In con-
formity with the Act regulating the
same. passed at Dover May is. 1895.
For particulars apply to the Secre-
.tary of the Medical Council. Dr. p W.
Tomlinson, Wilmington, Del
G. M. ALMOND,
Sec'y Med. Examining Board.
Wilmington, Del. November 26. 1890.
n27-2t
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF trusses,
braces abdominal supporters. elastic
stockings. crutches suspensories, sick
room utensils. rubber goods. etc. r. Os-
lTERICHER, Surgical Instrument Maker.
200 West Seventh street. Experienced
lady in attendance n26tts-1m
NOTICE.-For every 10 cents worth OF
work done at the Clayton House Tonsor-
Hal Parlor George Richards, the popular
barber Will give ticket enutnnB It's
! holder 20 a chance on a $40 bed room
suit OF Quartcrcd oak, now on exhibition
az j. a. J. N. Harman'a. King street.
MISS II. L. COuRSEN,
FASHIONABLE DREssMAKER
oil-12t No. $40 West Seventh street
NOTICE.-On and after September H.
1900. Seventh street bridge viii be closed
70 the public travel. as the contractor
will commence work on the new steel
bridge az that tlmo. by order OF Bridge
Committee.
J. J. GALLAGHER, Chairman.
si5-tf
MONEY 70 loan on mortgages In sums
10 suit. LAMBERT FOULH,
ai8-f $40 Market Street
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

Hennessy Leroyle. who has achiev-
ed great fame in the up-to-date com
edy, "Other Peoples Money" VIII ap-
pear at the Opera House on Thanks
giving afternoon and night, supported
by company of remarkable strength
The story is most laughable. acquaint-
ing the spectator with a clerk who
elOpes with his millionaire employers
daughter, who the parents desire to
have welded to another-a rich but
exceedingly distasteful old hog dealer
The plan Of the elopement is carried
out at the instigation of the girls
father, who fails to discover that his
own daughter is to be the heroine OF
the romance until all is over. AS aa
incident to the main story of the play
is sub-plot or counter-plOt which
cleverly shows how the conceit may
be extracted from a man who thinks
ne Is more than match for all com.
ers. Hutchinson Hopper. follOwing
his motto that there is nothing So
good as money, and no money SO goot
as other peoples has designs upc7
a fortune, which as he imaeinee he
longs 10 young girl. To aid in hi
bright scheme he engages in a desper
ate Irritation. The delightful and can
tivating little mink allows the finan
cial giant TO think that as a resistles,
lRdy-killer he is making great progress
until. in a ludicrous climax, she con
trives for him rude awakening, an,
/ teaches him that two can play at tn,
same game, and that "Other Peoples
| Money is sometimes a dangerous
stake. In the company supporting Mr.
Leroyle is Miss May Sargent, who's
clever impersonation Of Tielka Vai
Stttart, the scheming coquette, is pleas
antly remembered from last season.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
FUNERAL OBJ WILLIAM Ii.
MOTLEY.

The funeral services for the late VII
liam II. Motley. HAD. were held Sunday
afternoon st 2.S0 O'Clock from the
Friends church, Oak street The services
were well attended. among the number
being . delegation Of the members OF
Portland encampment, No. LII. Union
Veteran Legion and the Seventh Maine
Regimen associationof which the deceased
was q member. There were present also
membe Of Bosworth and Thatcher
Do SITS Of the q. 4. X. The funeral servi-
oss wers conducted BY Rev. y. X.
Grif6tSs, tire assistant pastor OF the
Chestnut ttress Methodist church In tho
absence Of the regular pattor, Rev. u. h
Purdy, who was unable to offseiAts on
acoo:nt OF illness In his family. A mixed
quArtsits. composed Of msmbsrs Of the
church society furnished the music. and
DE. II. n. Nickersen rendered very sffso-
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Employees say They WIN TIE Up WIN ole
New York Central.

Buffalo, N. Y, April se.-Tha striking
employees Of the New York Central have
given the company until one o'clock
tomorrow afternoon to grant their de-
mands. II the concessions are not made
By that time, 10 is the intention Of the
strike leaders TO extend the strike and
they Predict that 1t will be the largest In
the histcry of railroads Of the east. They
claim that all they have to do is TO re-
move the restraint under which they
have teen holcing railroad men and that
it then will run through the entire New
York CentTsl system 10 the state AND
viii cripple nearly every road entering
b. q alo.
Tonight 900 New York Central freight
bouse employees announced thst thev
would In the strikers tomorrow. fif-
teen car cleaners quit work tonight.
HE etstr additions Co the strikers' ranks
reported tonight were 200 Della ware,
Latkswanna and Western yard esnployes
OF tho " echanical department and 100
yard ere ploIss OF the Western New fork
and PsDnsyiyRnia.
The most important announcement at
strike be Quarters tonight was that the
conductors, trainmen and braksmen OF
the New York Central would refuse TO
work on the ground that car inspection
which Was performed ey the men on
strike 10 nov inadeq uate and menace 70
life and limb
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
WESTBR0OK.

The sighty-frst anniversary of Odd
Fellowship Was observed sunday morB-
Ing at the Wsstbrook Univessslist church
by the members Of Ssccarappa and AM
monoongin lodges of Odd Fellows, and
the members OF Naomi Rebsksh lodge.
There was large attendance. including
friends Of the order. The church Was
6aadaomely decorated for the occasion
and the music rendered was Of the hest.
The pastor of the church, Rev. Elliott
harbour preached an eloquent sermon
an 'The Mission and Possibilities OF the
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
THE MASONS.
Grand Lodge 90 Meet Here ON
Tuesday.

The annual meetings OF the Grand Ma
fonio bodies begin at Portland on Tues-
day. Herbert Harris OF Brunswiok, whc
Is the pre- sent commander OF the Grand
Commandery, fetires, and Hon. A. III
Spear Of Gardiner, will succeed him.
James K. Blanchard Of Augusta. the
present master of the Grand Council.
having served the usual limit. one year.
will be succeeded by DIR. b. u. Bradbury
Of Norway. Thomas A. jswett Of Gar.
diner Ia grand captain general Of tn,
ccunnil and is In Inns for promotion te
grand master of ceremonisa Frederic
W. Plassted Of Augusta, becomes hjgf
priest OF the Grand Chapter. He 10 now
senior warden In the Grand Comman-
deny, and following ths regular order
will be grand commander in 1903. In
the Grand Ledge. Gen. W. S. Chcste
has ane Their year to serve as master, II
being the custom for this official to hole
two years in succession. A. S. Kimball
Of Norway is now deputy grand master
and will probably succeed MIR. ChoAte
next year.
On Wednesday afternoon Bethlshe NJ
lodge OF Augusta, Of which James Il
KinRsley IL master, will work the third
degree at Portland. 1t is understood that
distinguished ex-attorney general OF
the state will be the candidate. The
Rabboni quintet of Lewiston will accom-
pany the lodge.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.

lively q solo, "Ths Hea vsnly CITY," At
the conclusion of the brief but sympa-
thetic words Of the prsAcner, tao mem
bers Of the Union Veteran Legion, under
the direction Of Col. Ira q. TiDbets, o on
Quoted tbsir ritual services for the dead.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Wood
bury ID. Hatch, representing Portland
encampment, Veteran Legion; Major A.
A. NiokeIson, representing the 18th
Maine Regiment association; Hon. !. L..
Elder, Vepressntipg the Cum bsrland
Bar associa tion, and L. y. Jones, repre-
senting the church. The burial was at
Evergreen oemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
THAT CANNOT Be CuNTRADIcrtD.
Prof. Damon Follows the Com
mand OF Our Saviour.
GO FORTH THE WORLD
AND HEAL THE SICK.
Clutches and Canes Thrown
Away Before a Wonder
Stricken Audience nt Con-
gress Hall Daily.

The lecture and clinic given by Prof.
Damon and associate : at Congress hall,
Saturday, was q complete surprise te
msny. for more sksptical audiences
never gathered In that hall. Il was not
long, however, bsfors skeptieism gave
way 70 surprise, and tkas to full belief
In this new method Of healing the sick.
Ont Of many patients tfest,d NOE one
failure was made. and We will venture
to ray that many OF that number had
tried dozens OF physicians and had then
given up hope Of ever being he lped; but
when relief did come, thstr jay knew no
bounds. One old man who had been
deaf eleven years was made to hear a
whisper. Several Gases OF paralysis were
able TO walk without orutch or cnne In
. few minutes One lady, who bad
cured In i've minutes By the doctor hold
ing his hands on hsr back.
Mrs. Kate Billings was cured OF o lame
shoulder In about thres minutes. while q
man who had lost the use OF one leg from
an Injury 60 the nerve. was restored 90
that be walked Up and Down the stage
perfectly. These tres cliaios at the hall
are givea for the benefit OF thcse who
are unabls to pay. One case that attract
Cd the closest attention was that Of q
woman having Q large double goitre.
The doctor placed his hands on it, say
tvs minutes, when, 10 the astonish ment
Of all present, the one on the right side
bad entirely disappeared, and but little
Of TIE one on the loft side remained. This
brought hearty round Of applause
Several other equally ss wonderful cures
were made during the clinic.
Mr.. Cherries Hildreth. who was treated
at tteir N. Y. Institute q year ago for
or uepsy. told the writer that be was
cured by Prof. Damon and had never
had q return Of tho trouble. Free clinics
will be given at the hall every day at
2.sO Thofe wishing private treatment
may 20 to the u. s.. Hotel.
Here you many be sure Of an honest
opinion. II your oase Is durable he VIII
tell you 80 frankly, bus II he thinks he
oannos cure you, no amount OF money
would induce him to acosps the csse.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
CANDIDATES. goR LEGISLATURE

IL is said that ex-Nayor Charles ii.
Randall, ex-Aldermen Theodore Jesse
iyn and William II Dow will be candi-
dates this fall for the nominations as
representatives 20 the Legislature to Ill
the place which will be made vacant By
the selection of either sx-Mayor Mslchei
or Harry Virgin, ksq'. as senator from
this district. these two gentlemen beins
candidates for this position.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
WHEN TRAVELLING

whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every "trip bottls of Syrup Of
Figs. as 1t acts most pleasantly and sf-
fsctuAlly on the kidneys. liver. and bow
els, preventing fsvers. headaches. and
other forms Of sickness. For sale In 30
cent battles BY all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the Callfornia Zig
Syrup Cs. oAiy
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
A CROWDED HOUSE,

City hall was crowded to the very doors
Sunday afternoon ct the popular sone
service which julius Ward originated
and lie carrying on with great success
DR.. Samuel Worcester deliversdI a hbrie
lecture en- the Passion Play Of Oberam
mergau. and there was fne musi ca
programme.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
AT THABA N,CHU.

Thaba N'Chu, April 27.-Gen. Rundls' Is
division hes arrived here. The march
from ueWst's doIp was unsventful. Gen.
erals French and Hamilton are also here.
eastwsri. THE rpounfbd force came into
contact with them and had slight
akirmish. ne result Of the junction OF
L sia French and Rumble Is the clear
aros II the country of Beers at this point
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30

Order" In the evening ut this church
the monthly meeting Of Lthe Y. p. 9. U.
of Cumberland county was held with the
local ssciety. There were present men,
hers OF the Union from Portland and ad-
iaosnt parts Of the county.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
BLOODY WAR TO CONE.

Cape Town. April 2s.-orders hav'
been received here to clear all the hos
pitfalls OF conyAIescents AID they are beinI
removed to the hospital ships, with |
view OF providing for future oontingen
cies.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
$40 A SUIT.
$3.50 A SUIT.

will find advantage in buying good clothing here.
One very COVERT SPRING OyERCOATS sizes 81 TO
quality lining, perfect ftng latest coorng Worth in
the market today $ll. Our price,
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30

We offer today the first Pansies of the seaso
every day and consist mostly of the Ruffled Var
large demand last year.
These Pansies were started out of doors last
will therefore not deterioTate on setting them OF
grown under glass this Winter. Price SOC per b
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30

Extra Quality Black Clay Worsted Suits, single
sack At the advanced price Of worsted cloths these
suits worth sI5 value today We shall
the old price,
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
$7.45.

Here's lot of LONG TROUSER SUITS for BOYS Is to 10
years. good quality Of Blue Serge Ii had not
bought the goods six months these Suits would be selling at
about $3.50. Todays price and while they last
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-08
CLEANING BY STEAM.
The Only Absolutely Sure Way OF
Keeping a Creamery in q Whole
some Condition,

A Canadian dairy instructor says:
I am sorry to say that the creameries
of Canada are not being improved as
much as they should be, particularly
in the way of equipment and santa
ton, or in providing suitable store
rooms which can be held at low tenn
perature for storing the butter in. A
great number of the summer creamer-
les are being run on the cream gather
ing system. This necessitates an
abundant supply of cold water which
is oftentimes allowed to run over the
floor, or in open cutters, and has a
tendency to keep the room damp and
prevent the churn and butter worker
from becoming dry, and the result is
that they soon become foul smelling.
The remedy for this is to conduct the
water away in pipes, and also attach a
hose and a steampipe. After the
churn is thoroughly washed, close the
lid and insert the end of the hose in
the buttermilk outlet, and then steam
thoroughly for 20 minutes. The in
tense heat will destroy all germ life,
and leave the churn dry and clean.
This is also an excellent device for
steaming the butter worker and uten-
sils, and also the cans or tanks used
in drawing the cream.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-08
sit is MS own fault" said my moth
or when che was comfOrted. 'she in

sit is Hls own fault" said my moth.
err, when she was comforted; The ID
so fippant."
1 assured her he was most serious
minded.
"Who?"
"The agent"
She became sorrowful. Again Alice
had to comfort her. TO do so she said
kind things about me, but my mother
would not agree with her.
"He has disappointed me. He will
not obey me. Ihave begged and begged
him to pay attention to Miss Western.
of the castle. We should have had
their influence" She wept again. Alice
comforted her.
My mother went on: HE will not be
serious. If he would only marry some
solid. strong minded girl! But, no, he
insists on going his own way. Yet I'm
his mother"
Alice turned her reproachful gaze
on me.
II think it is very unkind of you not
to marry when your mother tells you
to-"
"But the ladies won't have me-"
IL don't believe you ever asked them"
"To do so would be preposterous."
"Why would it be preposterous?"
"Take your case. for instance"
"My case?'' She blushed violently.
My mother was startled. "Gerald, I
forbid you to talk any more nonsense"
she said, rising hastily and leaving the
room.
We were left alone. There was ST.
lence, broken by Alice.
'Did your mother really and truly
ask you to propose to me?"
"Really and truly"
She Redeemed charmingly.
''Why didn't you?"
81 do! 1 dol" I responded, eagerly,
rising and going toward her.
"Your mother is so sorry about
you,' she said. "She is so unfortu-
nate in her son. I should like to make
her happy
She was silent, bordering.
"If you are not returned to parlia-
ment it will break her heart" She
frightened up. "We will compromise
the matter. If you are not returned,
I accept YOU
She ran and told my mother. who
entered the room between tears and
smiles. ..... a..
ut seems ridiculous arrangement,
but Gerald is always absurd. don't
know what I want. l feel as if 1
were standing on my head"
Later on we went to the declaration
of the poll. I was returne. by ma
jority of 20. My mother Immediately
began to weep bitterly.
looked at Alice. They were shout
ing for me to address the crowd.
II am an unfortunate man." I said.
She was looking on the ground. 81
always wanted to be an NJ. P.'s wife,"
she whispered.
For the second time I kissed her in
and White.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-08
OLD FRIENDS.

We love them very dearly. the old familiar
places,
The road where every turn we know. the
trees that o er it bend;
The meadow grasses waving, and the lit
tie flower faces,
And the lifted hills benignant, each one
q steadfast friend
We love the soft and springing sod, oft
as our footsteps press it
The little wayside briers that reach their
4 clinging fingers out:
The lowly nest half hidden IN the dusky
hedge-God bless It!
And all the common things that grid the
a% common day about.
There's one wide branching maple that was
tall when we were tending
The baby lambs beneath it in the years
of long ago.
There's one great shadowy oak that STOOD
its friendly shelter Lending
To our parents. when they courted, its
tenting shade below.
The trees, the hills, the pastures, the lanes
we oft have trodden,
OF US they are a part, our blood has
caught thrill from them.
We may walk to-day in purple, where once
We walked in holden,
But the selfsame soul is in US; we are
theirs in root and stem.
We love them very dearly, the old familiar
places;
In Heaven think the road will wear a
look like ours at home;
The fields of living green recall the pleas
ant reckoning faces
OF the meadoW-landS that hold us FAST
how far soccer we roam.
Margaret E. Sangster, in Youths Com
panion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-08

rule. With the idea of doing away
with the necessity for removing the
wheels every time the aNles are
oiled Van Don Roe, of Maury City,
Tenn, has designed the automatic
oiler illustrated herewith. 1t con-
sists of an elongated oil cup secured
to the hub between two spokes, with
all opening cut through the hub and
box to allow the oil to flow to the
shaft. Inside the oil cup is weight
ed plunger, which reciprocates at
each revolution of the wheel, thus
forcing a small quantity of oil
through the minute opening in the
wheel box. The force of the fall OF
the plunger is broken by coiled
spring at either end of the internal
chamber, thus making the device
noiseless, and it is only necessary to
keep the shafts and boxes in good
condition. - Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune