davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
MARRIAGE OF wILHELMINA

The Hague, February b.-Today was
marked by further receptions In connec-
lions with the forthcoming marriage OF
Queen wilhelmina and Duke Henry OF
Macklenburg- -Schwerin. Additional
guests arrived at the palace and there
we're more choral serenades.
This evening--a state banquet was CIV
en- at the palace In honor OF the foreign
envoys. Earlier in the day there was q
reception at the German legation.
The gala performance at the theatre
preientsd brilliant spectacle. The
house was draped In pale blue aud beau
tifuIly illuminated by electric lights. :
At half past nine two officials bearing
candles, ushered In Queen Wilhelmina,
VINO was attired in white satin and lacs
and wore a diadem OF brilliants, q
pearl necklace, the grand CROSS OF the
lion of the Netherlands, and the chain oil
the Macklenburg order. Duke Henry
followed, wearinglIthe uniform OF q rear
admiral and the grand GROSS OF the lion
of the Netherlands. Then came the
Grand Duke of Meoklenberg, Duke
Adolph Frederick OF Meoklenberg, Ouch
ess Maria, Prince Albert OF Prussia, the
Queens mother, Grand Duke vladimir
OF Russia and other prlnoely personagss.
The Grand Duke OF Meoklenberg- -Soh-
werin 10 making the young couple a gift
Of splendid ssssrvioe of tureen and can
deIabra of solid silver of enormous
weight, wrought by hand by the beat
workmen in Sohwerin.
During the afternoon the Queen and
Duke drove out to the neighboring vii
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

A Remedy witch Has RevoIutIonizsd
the Treatment of stomach Troubles.
The remedy is not heralded as won.
derful discovery nor yet q secret patent
medicine, neither Is it claimed to cure
anything except dyspepsia, Indigestion
and stomach troubles with which nine
out OF ten 81 fer.
The remedy Is In the form OF pisasant
tasting tablets or lczsnges, containing
vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic
pepsin government test). golden seal and
iiaatase The tablets are sold BY drug
aists under the name OF Stuart's Dyspep-
eia Tablets. Many interesting expert
ments to test the digestive power of Stu
arts Tablets show that one grain OF the
active principle contained In them IL
sufficient TO thoroughly digest 800 grains
OF raw meat, eggs and ether wholesome
food.
Stuart's Tablets do not act upon tn'
bowels like after dinner pills and cheaI
cathartics, which simply irritate and In
fiame the intestinss without having any
effect whatever in digesting food or cur
Ing indigestion.
II the stomach can be rested ana assist
ed In the work Of digestion it Will very
soon recover Its normal vigor, as no or
gan Is 30 muoh abused and overwor keu
as the stomach.
This Is the secret, IL bneEc - my soNAoti
of the remar kable success or stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets, 8 remedy practically
unknown few years ago and now the
most widely known Of any treatment foI
stomach weakness,
This success has been secured entirely
upon Its merits as a digestive pure and
simple because there can be no stomach
trouble II the food IL promptly digested.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely
on the food saten, diGesting 1t complsts-
". SO that 1t can he assimilAted Into
blood, nerve and tissue. They cure dys
pepsia, water brash, sour stomach, ga
and bloatlng aItsr meals, because they
furnish the digestive power which weak
stoma achs lack and unless that lack u
supplied 1t is useless TO attempt to curf
by the use of "tonics," pills ana ca
thartios which have abfolutsly no diges'
tive power.
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets can b'
found at Rll drug sores and the regular
use OF one or two OF them after meals
will demonstrate their merit bstteT t1an
any other argument.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
SUN BOYCOTT REMoVED.

New York. February 6.-Typographical
Union. No. 8. has decided by formal
vote, to withdraw the boycott against
the New York sun, and to take no fur
ther hostile steps against that newspaper.
Official notice that the strike has been
called on and the boycott lifted was de-
livered to the Sun today. This action OF
the union was unsolicited by the Sun and
was unattended by any conditions.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
CONGRESS TUESDAY.
House Continues Discussion Of Pos,
once BIZ.

Washington, February 5.-The House
today continued discussion Of eontro-
vcrted questions in regard to the post
office appropriation bill. Mr. Griggs
(Ga. spoke against the organizations OF
postal employees as existing with view
to forcing legislation in their interest
Mr.. Moody (Mass.) discussed the ques'
tion Of railway mail pay from the stand
point of member of the joint postal
com mission.
Mr.. Bromwell (ohio) and Mr.. Gaines
(Tenn.) assailed the appropriations for
special mail facilities from New York to
New Orleans and Mr.. Catchings tMiss.)
and Mr.. Meyer (La.) defended the ap-
propriations as necessary for the south
ern mail.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
BOSTON & MAINE r. II.
In Effect Oci. s. 1900
w EsTERN mn IsION

Trains leave Union station for sesrboro
Crossing, 1000 a. M, g. &c ? m; searnosS 20
b.25. $50, p. m. Old Orchard. sAeo. Bid.
deford, kennebank 200 800 ool
M asS.,I iasS SO sort, Soo Soo IS, lOSo 90 a. u P
l.. 10. 3sO.5 .5.,5p. m; NVetis Beach, 100, $50
a. M, ssO. o. p. M; North Berwick, Roll
Iinsford, somersworth. 100. So .; m,
1850. $50, a.25 p. IN. Rochester. Farming
ton, Alton bay. MOlfboro, 90 a. m 1870
$50 D. M; LakepOrt, Laconia, Welrs'
Ter. Concord aud Northern connections,
100 a. M. $50 p M Dover, Exeter. Haver-
hiIl, Lawrence. Low.n, 7oo; S1S % q "a NJ
Sor & Portland, 81, fisa $40 4, n. 3, LIS, as
p IN. arrive Portland. iol0. ll-b9 a. NJ
1910 500. 100. p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
pi..s Leave paimt. palnn aSh Old wi orehsrd, saoo.
Biddefords kennebunk. North bST :
wick, Dover, Exeter. .. h1ysFhtil; 1s sF !;
Lawrence, Loweii, bos,on' NJ '-o'' f''
EASTERN NV SION.
Ieave Union Station for Boston and Way
sta tions, zoo q. M, Biddeford, htttery
Portsmouth, Newburyport, salem,
arrive Boston 6.57 a m l2.4o, 400. 9u1 y. m. !
Ieaye Boston at .7.30. 900 a. ~, 1890, 100
7.45 D. M, arrive Portland ll4o a. M. l2.o0
''''' ''' SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Biddeford. Kit
tery, PoI tsmOuth, Newburyport, Salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. m, l245 p NJ. arrive
Boston 6.5T a. m. acc p. IN. Leave Boston
for Portland, 900 a. M, 100 D. w. arrive
Porti.nt 1910, l9.3o p. Ia.
e-Dally except MONDAY.
W. N. Il r. DIV.
Station foot oil Prebie street.
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver. Nashns'
WtndhRm, EpPing, Mancheater, Con-
Rochester, springvRIe, alfred, Water
boro. saeo River, 7.s4 a. H.. 12.S3. 5s3 2: m: !
Gorha m, wesebrook, Cam berland Mile
Westbrook jet, Woodfords. T.33. 9.45 a.
M, 1898. sos, hsS. 6.2o p. n. Trains
arrive from Worcester, l.01 p. m. :
ham and Way Stations, $40. s.a5. l0.t7 M.
| l.07, 4.15. 5.4S D. IN.
ID. y. FLANDERS, G. p. a q A.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
slE!E|K{gE1sn IgEgEs1sn
fn Effect Dee. 3. 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION. RAIL
Nay SQUARE As FOLLOWS:

liza ms LEAVE UNION SIA1lON. RAIL
Nay SQUARE As FOLLOWS:
I.ooa m. For brunswick. Lewiston Flower,
Baths Rocklanc. AugustN, Wateryille. Skowhe-
connecting Tor ST. John, St stephen. tCaIaisl.
Houlton and Woodstock.
$50 a. m. For Danville junction, Rumfori
Falls, Lewiston. Pennington, kangeey and
los 4. N, For Brunswick. Bath. Lewiston,
Gardiner Augusta. Wateryie. Rlttsneid.
Bansor, Pdtten. Houlton and Caribou via b. y
i9.to +. m. Express for Brunswick. Lisbon
Falls Lewiston via Brunswick, Augusta, Water
Vile. Newport. bangor, bueksport. Bar Har'
Dor, Washington Co. L. r.. Oldtown Greenvilie
ara kaiahdla lion WORKS
1855 r. IN. For DAnvIlle. j.. Rumfcrd Falls,
Bemis. Lewiston. Farmington. CarrabasseL
Rangeiey, Bingham. Waterviile. Sk0whczan.
4 % pm. For Frceport, Brunswick. Rockland,
gan bOSers Nasss ana NaaeTot rssSy.
Bangor, uldtown and Mattawamkeag, and 70
bueksport Saturdays.
Augusta "a an and waterviIIe. ~" '' -'O'~'''
q iSp. m. For Danvllle Junction, MechanIs
il.co D. m. Nisht Express for brunswick.
Batn. Lewiston, Augusta, Wateryille. Skow-
hegan. Bangor, Moosehead Lake, Afoostook
va ~, ga p VaneeboEs st stsDbeS
ga aisl. St, Andrews, St John and all Aro0s-
took County via Vanceboro. Halifax and the
does not connect to Belfast, Dexter. Dover and
Foxeroff, nor beyond Bangor.
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
s.Boa M For Bridgtou. HarrlAon, Fa5yans
Burlington, Lancaster. st. Johnsbury, Sher.
brooke. Qu'bec, Montreal. Chicago. St. Paul
los p. m. For ssbaIo LAKE Cornish. Frye
burg North Conway. FaOyans. Lancaster
ColebrooS and Bescner Falls.
coo p. m. For Ssbago Lake. Cornish, Bridg.
ton. lila risou North Conway and Bartlett.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
T.2oa IN. Paper train for Bangor. Bath. and
for Roekland except Ferry Transfer at Bath.
i245 D. IN. For Btunswck Lewiston, Bath.
Augusta, Wateryille and Bangor.
ii.e0 p. III. Night EXpress for all pointS
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Bartlett. No. Conway and Cornish.
.25 a. IN. Lewiston and Me chanic ais. R3l
a. M; Wateryllle, Augusta aud Rockland, SO
q. M; Bangor augusta and Rocl6laad. y, 10
y. m.; Skowhegar. Pennington, Rumford Falls
and Lewiston, l2.2o p. m; Beecher Falls; tab-
vans and Bridgion, ll;o5 ?. m; skowhegan,
Watery lie, Augusta and Eockland; go y m !;
st. John, ST. Stephens. (Ca!alsl, Bar Harbor.
Arotytook County, Moosehead Lake and Ban
gor. b.35 p. M; Raugesy, Farmngton, rum
ford Falls and Lewiston, &45 H. m. Chicago,
Montreal, Quebec, Fabyans. No. CONWAY,
BrIdRton, 7.b6 p. m. Bar Harbor and Bangor,
/ 25 a. m. daily; Hallfax. St Jonn, Houitou, St
stephen. Bar Harbor. Bangor, $50 a. m.
SUNDAYS Bangor and Lewiston, 1928 p M
Bangor. l % a. M. f; Halifax. g.. John. vance
| boro and Bangor. $50 a. m.
GEO. +. EVANS. V. Z. s. g. ~
F. Z. BooTHBY. G. p & 7. A.
OclgdN
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
SUBSIDY BILL LAID ASIDE.

Washington. February 5.-The Senate
today passed the District of Columbia
appropriation bill and partially consid-
cred the bill making appropriations for
the support of the West point military
academy.
During the day the ship subsidy bill,
by a vote of the Senate, was formally
laid aside and superseded as the unflni L.
ed husiness
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
HARPSWE!L STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning Nov. IS. 1900. steamer Aucoclsco
will leave Portland Pier. Portland, daily, sun
days excepted. at 200 p. m, for Long Island
HarpsweIl Bailey's aud Orr's Island.
Return for Portland-Leaye 0rr's Island ano
above Landings, 100 a. N. Arrive rortiahd
eetida ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen. hgr
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

MONT and BAY STATE" alternately
leave Franklin wharf, Portland. and India
wharf, Boston, at 100 p. m. daily. sundays ex-
these steamers meet every demand of modern
steamship service in safety, speed, comfort and
TbrSHeh tickets for Providence, Lowell Wor-
cester. New York, etc., etc.
j. r. IISCOMB. General Manager
THOMAS NJ. BARTLEIT. Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
Portland & RumtOTd Falls Ry,
In Effect Oct ., 1900.

$50 A. NJ. and t2.55 noon. From Union station
for Poland, Mechanic Falls, Bucklield Can
ton DiXdeld and kumtord Falls.
$50 q. m, 1875 noon and 5l5 p. m. From Union
station for Mechanic Fails and intermediate
stations.
l255 noon. From Union Station for Bemis
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE.
Portland & BOOihbay Steamboat Co.

STEAMER ENTEWPRIsE leaves East
BOothbay at a. IN. Monday wednesday and
Friday for Portland. touching at So. Bristol,
Heron Island. Boothbay Harbor and squirrel
Island.
Returning. leave Franklin Wharf. Portland at
n. m. Tuesday, Thursday and saturday Tor
Squirrel lslandiBoothbay Harbor, Heron Island,
SO. Bristol and East Boothbay.
augedu ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

r. C. BRADFORD. Traflic Manager.
Portland, Maine.
Z. l.. LovEJOY. superindent,
ieisdu Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
ALLAN LIN {
PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.
Calling at MovIiIs.

RATES Of PASSAGE.
CAEiN-S50.Oo snl upwards. re iuct.ol
of 10 per cent is allowed ON return tickets ex-
ccpt on lowest rates.
sFCoNp CABIN TO Liverpool, London or
LONDON ierry-S S35. 90 to $4,000.
STrrTACJ- iiyrruooi London, Glasgow.
Eelast, l. ndonderiy or q 'een1to@n, 5000
ana 90, Prepaid certlhsalet $3.50
or trnn, ofner nnint, on application 10
n II. MCGOWAN, 42O Congress st''
Portland, Me.
Ffrst National Baak Butldlns1 Fart-
Iand, MAinr II. A. AIIen, 4 IndI" -
rOyJdtf
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
MISS a. L. SAWYER'S
School Of Storihani and TIpewdtlag.

Centennial Block. 93 Exchange IT.
Instruction given In Shorthand. Touch Type
writing, Business Correspondence, etc.
noyi5eoda
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

Both to lire and TO paint for the true
brotherhood Of man.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
DOW a. PINKHAN, Agents
Portland, Me.

Other Agents in Cumberland County,. Il.
Riley Brunswick: H. u. Alilett, Gofhami H.
n I{bby T. SON Rridgton; +. +. Gurney, Var
mouth; VIM. NJ Lamb, Westhrook I. r. FINK
ham, Freeport lahSoui""SHN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Democratic vote Quay would have had
hard shedding. 81
The Democratic party has now placed
itself at the disposal of the better ele-
ment of all parties and asks support
against state of things which has dis
graced Pennsylvania in the eyes of the
whole world
The best Partisan, is he who will help
to defeat his, own party to save it from a
worse fate. blind partisanship which
believes all things to be molly that emanate
from party management, is the worst
possible enemy to Democratic institu-
tons. That has been the curse of Penn
sylvania. 1t has made Quayism possible
and is responsible for the universal po-
litical corruption that has followed the
Republican party like a shadow.
AT the next state election Pennsylvania
may be regenerated, but she must be re-
generated by the honest Republican minor
tty joining with the Democrats in cru
SADIE against Quayism. 1t may not mean
permanent rescue of the state from Re-
publican rule; the nominal Democratic
victory will be likely to be local as to
time, but it may serve to place Penn
sylvania in the doubtful column. I'm
certainty is great incentive to political
honesty.
The closing paragraph of the platform
Is model Of it's kind and breathcs the
proper spirit of political reform. here it
is:
In our effort to save our state from
further dishonor, we ask all friends of
good government to join. We make this
fight, not as a political organization
seeking a partisan advantage, but in the
interest of all Pennsylvanians, and will
welcome a closer union with all political
organizations honestly pledged to the
same purposes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

passenger traffic westward. Thousands
of strangers come and go daily at the
depot. They make many purchases In
the vicinity of the depot. They often
have not the time to go far from the
depot to make such purchases, and their
stay in the city is usually as brief as
the time between the incoming and out
going train2
1t is natural, under these circumstances,
that the competition in the hotel bust
ness, as in other lines, should be unusual
ly active. 1t is fercely active. Anyone
who will take note of the class of stores
which have appeared on lower Third
street within two years or so will rec
ognize the truth of this. These people
must live. In paying rent and establish
ing their places at the point Indicated
they are entitled to protection quite as
much as any other class of merchants
The runners at the depot are not all for
hotels. All those who pick up the tran
silent trade of the travelling public are
engaged in the practice. AS long as they
are not disorderly and do not interfere
with the passing public, and are not
guilty Of any dishonesty, they ought not
to be driven away. They cannot be driven
away on any mere sentimental consid
erations, such as have been advanced by
many of their opponents.
The condition of affairs at the st. Paul
union depot is better today than 1t ever
was. There are no dens into which the
ignorant or unwary traveller may be lured
to be robbed by bunco game. Such
places abounded three or four years ago
all along that neighborhocd. There is
occasionally a case where some unscru-
pulous fellow takes ADVANTAGE of the
ignorance Of passer-by, and induces
him to make a purchase of one kind or
another at an exorbitant figure. The
latest case of that kind reported was
SHOWN to be that of a Wayfaring gentle
man who pretended an ignorance from
which he did not suffer, who held him
self out as more than willing victim
OF extortion, and who, after he had made
a purchase for which he insisted on pay
ing more than was asked, proceeded to
the police to report the fraud which he
claimed had been perpetrated on him,
and then boosted Of his own smartness.
There is a certain class of runners who
find their way at regular intervals into
the police court for abusing or robbing
citizens. These the police department
should drive from the sidewalks in the
vicinity of the depot. The men who in
the adjacent stores are doing a Iegiti-
mate business, although 1t may not be as
desirable a business as we would all like
to be engaged in, have a right to be
protected in their occupations and in So
Letting trade as long as they do not i'm
pair the rights of others in it's pursuit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
THE RELIGION OF THE BoERs

The Nineteenth Century.
When 1 was serving as acting chaplain
to the forces in 1899 on Gen. French'S
lines of communication at Rosmead juno
ton 1 was told On excellent authority
that a colonial Boer farmer IN the neigh
borhood had said that if the Beers did
not win he would burn his Bible and
have no more to do with God. 1 have
since heard the same sort of statements
made in other quarters, and although
1 have no means of verifying them, I
believe them to be substantially true. y
broken Calvinist is a desperate and illogt-
cal man. When the logic of events
caused the Scottish Cameronians to de-
spair of their position, they actually in
trigued with the Chevalier, a bigoted Ro-
man Catholic prince, in 170S, against the
government of Queen Anne. The end of
the war will find the mass of the ignorant
Beers in a condition of religious despair.
All that they have been taught to believe
about themselves as the elect people,
all the promises Of God-given victory
which Paul Kruger and their ministers
of religion have perpetually set before
them, will be to them as the baseless
fabric of a vision. They will merit the
compassion and pity Of every God-fear-
ing man In our empire. Their own min
listers have, most of them, ministered so
fatally to their political decisions that
they will be as sheep without a shep-
herd. There are few among them who
will give them wise counsel, such as MIR.
like the Rev. Andrew Murray, Of sanity
life and wide spiritual power, whose de-
votional works are read and valued in
England But the political faint Is the
predominant characteristic OF most OF
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
THE DEPOT RuNNERS.

There can be little doubt that the con-
duct of certain men who act as hotel
runners at the union depot deserves IN
limited censure. The men who have
brought disrepute on the calling and on
the methods generally In vogue at the
depot are we'll known. They represent
but small fraction at best of those who
carry on legitimate callings in that vi
cinity.
1t is not fair to say that no other city
is effected in like manner, as has been
sale in this controversy. There is not
large city in the country In which solicit
tation is not carried on actively and Of
fensively in the vicinity of the steam
boa and railroad depots. Nothing which
the business community or the police
may do will put an end to it in this city.
1t IS capable of regulation, however; and
the truth is that it is under better con-
troll and regulation than ever before in
the history of the city.
There is one fact which the business
community seems TO have lost sight of
il $ that the business of the st. Paul
union depot has greatly increased within
the past two years. 1t has become the
great point of transfer of an immense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Gardening destroying all. Who can num-
Der the lives that have been darkened
by the sable wing of a human vampire
bearing the name Of husband. of wife?
If the vampire be Of the first variety
frivolous, unstable, careless-soc:ety OBJ
serves the wasting process gossips. pities
and goes its way, but the world does
not even suspect the deadly process of
the other The soul is being drained
of its substance by a process. so gradual
so subtle, so carefully covered by the
conventional rules of society. that none
but the victim suspects the awful havoc
1t is causing. Drop by drop the soul is
drained of the nectar of life; leaf by leaf.
the foliage Of an abundant life falls to
the ground. The returning seasons. with
their varied human interests, bring no
relief. The night brings dread-the morn
ms no joy Existence becomes a night
mare from which the sleeper strives TO
awake but cannot. Cold unsympathetic.
sits the vampire, sneering at the hearts
dearest impulses. Would the victim rise
from the monotonous level Of the com
monplace, and strive to enter upon its
inheritance, the vampire jeeringly brings
1t back to a sense of its hopeless bond.
age.
Is there no escape? Yes. physical
flight, attended with public scandal. and
suicide. The church and society saw that
there must be adequate cause for break
ing the bonds made in heaven-there must
be physical infdelIty-and these institu
lions do not recognize the vampire OF
such thing as nddelity of the soul.
The vampires work is secret. No overt
act, no abuse, no abandonment, no aduI-
terry, relieves the awful monotony. or
brings to the victim the sympathy OF
friends. The bonds that bind must re
main intact While a sensitive soul
writhes under the pin-pricks Of a narrow,
selfish and revengeful nature
Crimes may be forgiven, bursts of pas
sion excused, but the incessant nettIe-
strings of the vampire drive to despair.
How generous, how sweet how helpful.
how sympathetic, how strong once APP
peared this vampire, yet 1t is this hand
that murders joy; it is this presence
that clouds the sky; it is this voice that
silences the hearts singing
FeTvent youth with all the siIlen store
of rich imagination once clothed the
vampire. in the prodigality of an album
dant affection the soul was laid bare.
Days months, years pass, but no re-
spouse TO the souls cry for companion
ship. Imagination still clings to the
fancy formed and affection built ideal.
But at last comes the truth, like a cold
north wind-the convincing knowledge of
the vampire. With this knowledge comes
no feeling Of persoaI resentment-uo
blame. it is all a heaven-made mistake.
90 the years we waste, and the tears
we waste,
And the work Of our heart and hand
Belong to the woman who did not know.
And now we know that she never could
know,
And did not understand
And 1t is not the shame and it is not
the blame,
That stings like a white-hot brand
It's coming to know that she never knew
why;
Seeing at last she could never know why.
And never could understand"