davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-28
ALL ONE WAY.
Democrats Are Getting
Discouraged.
Business Men Indignant At Argus
Attacks.
Such I'm, st Talk Makes
Republican Votes.
Commercial Travellers Are MOI
Opposed TO Col. BOOthby.

The belief that Col. Boothby will be
elected may or Portland by large major
ity on Monday next is now entertained
bx all con servativs men of both parties.
He is a man emineutly fitted for this
office, having for years occupied posi-
tion which taxes mans executive
ability TO the utmost ana HIS long train
ing In handling large affairs will be OF
untold advantage to him In administer
ing the duties of mayor Of the city.
Col. Boothby has had assurances of
support and letters Of oongratulation
from Grand Trunk officials who have
long counted him as ona OF their strong
friends among Portland's progressive
businsss men. Many Democrats who
have never before cast vote for o he
publican candidate say that this year they
are going to do SO to help give Col.
Boothby a handsome vote.
IL Is true that the Democrats are
making every effort to win out in wards
one, three and nine. which are usually
Republican by large majoritiss. They are
relying on the power Of the rum vote and
undoubtedly will receive largs pArcent-
age OF 1t If not all of It. They believe
that with rum vote they can win this
election. while the Republicans feel that
they can get along without this vote very
well and had much rather that the rum
mics should vote for the Democratic
candidates. Every man who casts vote
for the Democratic candidate this year
votes with the rum sellers who are work.
.sa&A ntok1-
ment to the Republican party to which
they attributs all of their misfortunes
and the drought which Ia now preva
lent.
No police administration has ever done
so much toward cleaning up the city ns
has the one under City Marshal Sylvester.
Nogwarrants have been served by them
In a half hearted way, but every time the
police struck they brought blood and left
behind them a rum shop without liquids
or matsaal with which to do business.
10 punish this department for doing
their duty the Democrats rely upon the
rum vote and that they will get abont all
of 1t there is little doubt. On Monday
night it can be told whether the rum
sellers own Portland or whether the good
people of this town who don't care much
for rum sellers own themselves Every
possible insinuatIon that can be hurled
ss the Republican candidate has been
flung by the Argus which relies more on
abuse ana innnendo to make votes than
1t does on arguments or statements OF
facts.
When the Argus said that many people
would vote against Col. Boothby because
he was connected with the Maine Central
railroad business men OF good, sound
common sense and a love of fair play be.
cane indignant They know that Col.
Boothby has been faithful and an able
official OF the Maine Central for many
years, but that above all other things
they know that he is oitizsn Of Port
land and has done more to help this city
than any Democratic candidate that was
ever brought forth. The older business
men recall some acts of prsvious Demo- |
cratic mayors and city governments
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-28

All the v;tsrs in Ward are invited to
be present tonight at the reception to be
accorded Col II. Il. Boothby, the Kepub-
Iican candidate for mayor at the Ward
l Republican clubs rooms on Congress
street. There Will be speakers present
from different parts OF the city who will
make things lively and interesting. All
voters are invited to attend whether they
belong to the club or not. The receptlo n
will begin about s O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-28
Ann ual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the FEMALE
SAMARITAN AssOCIATION for the elee-
ton of officers and such other business as may
legally come before the meeting win be held
WIFI Mrs. W. T. Ktlborn. Braekett street, Tues
day. March the seventh, 1901. at three o'clock.
HARRIET E. FARRINGTON, secy.
feh2sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-28

To the Honorable, the Board OF Railroad Com
missloneTs of the State of Maine.
Respectfully represents, Louis II. Mheildon,
r. III Morse and James III. Boyd of Portland.
and John Kelley of Someryille, Mass, and
George A. Bruce of BTOokline, Mass. that they
have been chosen as directors of company TO be
formed for the purpose OF constructing and OPP
Grating a streetraiiroad in that part of the city
OF Portland known as Peaks island.
structlon of said road.
That all the provisions of Sections one and
two OF Chapter two hundred and sixty-eight OF
the Laws of eighteen hundred and nnety-three
OF the state of Maine have been complied with.
And your Petitioners respectfully request
that YOUR Honorable Board win approve the Ar
tieies Of Association Of said railway company
hereto annexed and find that publlc, conye-
nience requires the construction of said street
railway as embraced In said petition.
LOUIS Il. WIMBLEDON,
GEORGE A. BRUCE,
JOHN KELLEY, Someryille,
FRANKLIN ii. MORSE,
JAMES A. BOYD.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-28

On the foregoing petition;
Ordered That the petitioner cause TO be
nublished true copy OF said petition. and this
order Of notice thereon, three days successive
Iy in the Portland Daily Press, newspaper
land the first publication in said paper to be az
least Ave days before Thursday the fourteenth
day of March, A, ID, 1901, on which day tne
Board of Railroad commissioners will be In
session at the West End hotel IN Portland, Tor
the purposes indicated in said petition SAID
petitioner shall send copies of the foregoing pc
City of Portland also 10 the Portland Railroad
Company. five days at least before the date oi
said hearing. ,,
For the Board of Railroad Commissioners Of
Maine. -
Dated this 18th day of February. A. d. 1901.
Attest, K. G. HARRINGTON, clerkn
ieb2sdst
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-28
Cape Elizabeth Citizens Caucus.

The citizens of Cape Elizabeth are requested
to meet in caueas In Grange Hall in said town
on Thursday the seventh day of March. 1901, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon to nominate town
officers for the ensuing year
Per order citizens Committee.
Cape Elizabeth, Feb. ~. 1901. feb2sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-28
have done thsir share towards swelling
your majority =
IN WARD ONE.

Col. Boothby To BE Give N n Roastng
Reception by the Voters There To
night
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28
RVILLE.

E. NJ. Thomas was in Hyde Park Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Pierce we're in Cambridge
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Miller are visiting in
Troy and,Jay.
Ami Leach has moved into the tenement
over his shop.
Ed. Culver and children of Franklin were in
town last week.
J. J. Sherman of Massachusetts is visiting
friends in town. Thl
Hollis Peters of Underhill was in town
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas visited in
Franklin last week.
Edison Holmes of West Newton, Mass, is
visiting II. W. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Burlington
we're in town recently.
Mrs. Newman of New Hamshire is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Fox.
Luke Potter attended the reunion of his
regiment at Stowe last week.
S. r. Miller has moved to Hyde Park where
he has work in a steam mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Lapoint of Westford
are visiting Mrs. Martha Russell
Mrs NJ. P. Kelley and Mrs Walter Wiley
visited in Greensboro last week.
| hOLueT LOCkllu OF w db0lDRUOD, u. u, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. R. A. Wiley.
! Mrs. Estella Gibbns of Rutland visited her
mother Mrs. Walter Tracy, last week.
Mrs. Arthur Howe of Hardwick is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Potter.
Mrs. George Styles has gone onto the hill
to live with her daughter, Mrs Byron Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Pease of Cambridge
visited at the home of Edgar Maynard last
week.
! Mrs. Z Fl. Shattuck and Mrs. E W. Man
chester are attending campmeeting at st.
Armand Center.
Mrs Ida II Reed of Shelburne talked on tenn
perance to large audience at the Union
church Sunday afternoon.
Fl. A. Jackson went to Clinton, Mass to
accompany his mother home, who has been
stopping with daughter at that place for
several weeks
| Pearl W Hunter and Rogena &. Howard
both of Westford we're united in marriage at
the residence of H. L. Beard in Waterve,
August 81, by H. L. Beard Esq.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28
WORTHWHILE.

Yesterday was the last of "dog
days"
Read "Rob's" Quaker City Quirks
on page 3.
Miss Adah Valquette of Rutland
has been a guest of Margaret Slocum
for the past week. Miss Alice Chaplin
of Stowe has also been visiting at the
Slocum residence.
G. A. Morse came up from his cot
tage in Highgate Monday evening,
returning this morning. He was kept
busy yesterday explaining that he
came on business and not "just on
purpose to see the circus"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28
Pleasant Valley.


Fred Lowell is on the gain.
Mrs Charles Whitney is not as WELL
Geo. Miller is visiting at Charles Whithey's.
]. E. Boyce is visiting his brotherin Marsh
field.
Lucy Boyce has returned to her home in
Hyde Park.
Robert Boyce has a new De Laval separa-
tor on trial.
Robert Boyce visited in Montpelier Old
Home Week.
Steve Foy, while working in Sabin's woods
recently, was injured by logs rolling over
him, so he had to be carried to his home. No
bones were broken.
c. G. Brown expects to sell his hill farm to
New York parties, possession to be taken
Oct. l Look out for auction bills as soon as
possession is taken.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28
Collectors Sale.

The resident pTopretoTs of the town of
in the County of Lamoille, are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed by
said town within the next year preceding
this date, remain wholly unpaid on the fol
lowing described lands in said town, to wit;
being the Thorp farm so called situated in the
west part of said town Of MOrristown and
decided TO Angie NJ. Dodge by George W and
E len E. Brown by their warranty deed, dated
Decem Der %, A. D. 1897, and recorded in Vol
26, page 234, of the Land Records of said
NOrristown, said premises containing about
235 acres; also the land and premises decided
to George W Dixie by ]. l.. Mason Admins
traitor of j. Warren Bailey, by his admins
traitors deed dated January %, A. D. 1882,
and recorded in Vol. 10, page 354, of the
Land Records of said Morristown, said
premises containing about $50 acres; also all
the land and premises decided to George
Dixie bv Frank Nash by his warranty deed
dated March Is A. D. 1892, and recorded in
Vol. %, page 1875, OF the Land Records of
said Morristowu, said premises containing
about so acres And so much of said land
will be sold at public auction at the Town
Clerk = office in said MoIristown on the 2Sth
day OF September next, at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon, as shall be requisite to discharge
said taxes with costs unless previously paid.
40 H. D. BRYANT,
Collector of Town Taxes.
Dated at Morristown Vt this 2Sth
day of August A. D. 1901.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28

What most people want is something mild
and gentle, when in need of physic Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the
bill to dot. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by Hall & Che
ney, Morrisville; Foss & Strong, Hyde
Park; NJ J. Leach, Wolcott
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28
WHAT WE CLUB WITH.

We club only with the follow
ing papers now. The News AND
CITIZEN and
Boston Journal SLIGO
N. Y. Weekly Tribune 1.35
ThriCe-a-Week Tribune 1.75
Thrice-a-Week World 1.75
Mirror and Farmer 1.5O
Any other periodical that our
readers may want can be had OF
their postmasters at as low a
figure as anybody can offer.
Add twenty-five cents to above
prices for subscriptions outside
Lamoille county.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28
Walk in and Look Around

very much about inviting to "wak and look
around you feel perfectly look ask questions
the changing styles and enjoy with the beauty
Of the goods Join the merry ong who regular shoppers here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

ME Blow as ladies Of grace of the Order
of st. John of Jerusalem, and Mr.. J. J.
Van Allen as an honorary knight of grace,
In connection, respectively, with theiI
work in fitting out the American hospt-
tai ship Maine and a field hospital for
South Africa.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West is better
known as Lady Randolph Churchill, her
name before her recent marriage to
Lieut.. George CORVALLIS West
Mrs: Jennie Blow is an American lady,
who took prominent part in the work
of the committee in charge of the Amer
lean hospital ship Maine
MRS. Blow is the wife of A. A. Blow,
OF Denver and Chicago, who is largely
interested in mining in the West
j. j. Van Allen. of New York. fitted
out field hospital section in January,
1900 and offered it to the British war
office for use in South Africa. It was
accepted by the war Office and 1t was the
American section of the hospital ship to
which it was allotted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
voice" and when he had heard it wran-

voice. and when he had heard it wrap
ped himself in his mantle.
[ do not "cry out against these things
nor look with gloomy apprehension to
the future, I only ask if these things
are symptoms of an actual condition in
society. / can readily imagine the re-
Duke Of the hopeful sociologist: These
things are superficial. They are the
froth, the effervescence only, of mighty
movement Underneath this disturbed
surface the great novement-deep,
strong, serene, confident-goes towards
better conditions. Why make much Of
what Is really so insignificant? There
is no good purpose served by citing
d1Sagreeable incident that comes with 1t,
It's own punishment, thereby disturbing
the composure Of people and leading to
false conclusions. Surely there is enough
OF the good in the world to engage your
thought, and to that you had better
give your attention" I accept the re-
Duke. 1 will not offend again. No liv-
Ing man has more confidence in his fell
lows than / have. but for this time only,
conceding that all this is froth may
not ask IF we are not paying a tre-
mendous price for it? And is it neces-
sary to pay such a price, or indeed to
have 1t at all? There now, I am quite
through with the subject
Having studied somewhat the condi-
lions of city governments in Europe dur
Ing my visits there, l propose, in my
next letter, to depart from usual SUBJ
Jects and to institute a comparison be-
tween the management Of affairs in Ber-
lin and in Chicago.
A T. Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

have much the same relation to the hui
manities as the Harvard Museum OF
Comparative Zoology has to the geological
sciences. Like all the Harvard museums
1t would be as fully open to the general
public or the specialist resorting to
Cambridge from a distance as to the
student or instructor IN the college it.
self, while having the special advantages
Of the stable policy and experienced con-
troll that go with the best university
management.
The first sections Of museum of man
ere already In existence in the Peabody
Museum OF American Archaeology and
Ethnology, founded by the late George
Peabody, OF London, and the Semitic
museum, recently established through
the generosity of Mr.. Jacob H Echiff, Of
New York. The former Is one of the
richest collections in the world-in some
respects the very richest-in objects Illus
trattng American prehistoric and aborig-
inal life, with valuable special collections
from other parts of the world. The lat
ter, which Is about to be moved into
the new building which Mr.. Schiff has
just given, is the definite beginning Of an
Oriental museum.
1t is likely that the next section to be
established will be Germanic museum,
dealing with the Germanio lands and
pSOpASS AIOAl the IlIlS OF the Romans TO
the present day. Outside Of Germany
itself-where the famous "Germanisches
Museum" in Nuremberg is the best
known example of its kind-such a coli
lection would be unique. There are le-
Ultimate reasons of sentiment, however,
apart from the more practical ones
why Harvard may we'll be first, at least
in this country, in the undertaking More
than eighty years ago, when German
letters We're little more than name in
America, Goethe, through his American
friend, Joseph Green Cogswell-a gradu-
ate of Harvard and later with the Astor
library in New York-sent to the Harvard
library some thirty volumes of his own
works, with a letter of inscription testi-
flying to his interest in the little New
England college. The German original
is lost, but the archives still preserve
the translation:
THE above poetical and scientific
works are presented to the library of
the university at Cambridge, in New
england, as mark of deep interest in its
high literary character and in the sue
cessful zeal ii has displayed through so
many years Of promotion of solid and eIc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
MYSTERY OF oCCULTIsM.
She Tells Your Past, Present and
Future Without Asking
Questions.
CALL AT 125 w. FOURTH STREET
Has Enlightened Hundreds of st.
Paul People Lately

Has Enlightened Hundreds of ST.
Paul People Lately.
There is time in the life Of every ono
when the clouds hang heavy around US
and we feel the need Of some one to lean
upon for advice as to our future move
ments. Kind reader, when you arrive at
that point where you are in the dark as
to the best move to make-be it either
social, family or business matters-you
should visit the renowned psychometrist
and occultist, Mrs White, at 125 West
Fourth street, who, by telling you of past
events, can readily convince you that she
is capable of delving into future affairs,
and can give you warning as to what and
whom to avoid as well as persons and
avocations to cultivate to bring you sue
cess
Consultation by mail. Send date of
birth and sex; also six questions, with
81 and two stamps for return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
CANT education. with the highest respects
of the author

v.
.'Weimar, Aug. II, 1Si9.''
Not long afterward, too, the college
established a professorship in Germar-
the earliest in the United States-from
which has grown the present important
Department of German languages and
literatures," with a teaching staff at
present, of eleven professors and instruc-
tors, and Offering to the thousand or
more students now taking German
nearly forty courses, from the study of
Old Morse to contemporary German lit
erature.
The usefulness of a tSermanic museum
to students in the college is thus suffi-
GENTLY obvious. But it's larger interest
is dwelt on in the circular. signed by two
of the professors in the department, DR..
Francke and DR.. Schilling, which de-
scribes the plan. After speaking of the
American interest in modern studies
French and German, for example. in
stead of Greek and l.atin-they say:
1.-THE first impulse. as far as German
is concerned, was given by the great
epoch of German literature at the begin
ming OF this century. When Bancroft
and Hedge and Motley returned from
from their studies at German universities,
they brought with them not only a fuller
equipment of scholarship but also a
strong enthusiasm for the noble intellec-
tual movement which was then shaping
the destiny of modern Germany Follow
ing this, there came the influence of 1S4S;
the March revolution struck chord to
which the American heart vibrated, and
when the martyrs of this revolution
sought refuge in this country they
found here ready welcome and intelli-
gent sympathy with German aspirations.
In the friendship between Longfellow
and Freiligrath this twofold affinity be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

tween the two countries as to both liter
airy and political ideals may be said to
have received it's most notable symbolic
expression. Next there followed the
general adoption Of German methods of
scientific research brought here by the
steadily growing number Of American
teachers, physicians theologians, who
have received the decisive stimulus for
their life's work at the universities of
Berlin, Gottingen, or Heidelberg And
finally the dominant position acquired by
Germany since the war of 1870 gave the
American people a new sense Of the dig
nifty Of the German nation, and kindled
interest in the history of the Teutonic
race"
A considerable part Of the money
needed for beginning the museum is al
ready in hand, and 1t IS hoped that the
rest will be secured without much more
delay. One friend Of the plan raised up in
Mr.. Heinrich Conried, of the Irving Place
theater, In New York, who has twice
brought his German company to Cam
bridge entirely at his own expense, to
play for the benefit of the museum. The
drst performance year ago was of
month of Lessing's 'Minna Won Barn
helm" Both performances were warmly
received, with an enthusiasm indeed
which quite helied the traditional Cam
bridge character of merely reserved ap-
prevail, and Mr. Conried has offered to
make his visit an annual pilgrimage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Realde,a Type of Heroine.

w. D. Howells in Harper's Bazaar.
Charles Reade was not helplessly a
dramatist like Charles Dickens. Wno
brought the theater into life, but he saw
life so dramatically that he was con-
sciously arranging. it for the theater at
every moment. and his novels were often
confessedly, as eventually they often be-
came came plays plays, and very good plays. I
than Foul Play" which is also most
delightful story, with heroine in Helen
Rolleston who is Of the authors very
best sort, and almost fit to match with
Margaret in THE Cloister and the
Hearth Margaret indeed. is his finest
grafton or ion being less mechanically operat
ICED from within than the others. She
is very sweet and simple and noble and
is found true woman in that remote
medieval twilight where she obediently
abides. without insubordinately getting
over into the glare Of modern times. as
people in A., historical novels are apt to do.
Charles Reade's greatest book-at least
In a show of the past, which must al
ways be q gymnastic; his ground and
lofty tumbling is not so offensive there
as 1t Is amid representation of actual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Click of the Bushmen.

Geographical Journal
In talking the Bushmen give the i'm
preston of being in the transition stage,
between the click and throat method, OF
conversing. Imagine the hollow, indis-
roofess mouth, relieved by numerous
clicks, and you know as much Of this
language as I am able to give you. In
1895 a few of these people, copying the
cereal cultivation for the first time. The
great bulk of them still exist on most
primitive lines. They wander about the
bush without cover, sleeping where they
and eating what they find mainly roots,
snakes and berries, as being easily ac-
Quired In wet weather they place a piece
of detached bark over the head and leave
the rest of the body to look after itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Monogram BEADED Rags.

Quite fad just at present is the
chatelaine bag. beaded solid, with mon
osram or family insignia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
GRNANC MUSEUM NXI
HOPED TO FOUND AT HARVARD A
COLLECTION OF GERMAN HIS
TORY AND ART
PART OF THE MONEY ON. HAND
VIII, However, Require n Good Deal
of Assistance to Secure the
Desired Number of
Articles.

BOSTON, March (Special)-A gen.
eral museum of man, to comprehend pre-
historic, ancient and modern civilization,
and to Illustrate racial and incidentally
national development, is an ambitious
project. which has not yet been realized
anywhere in the world, but which it is
hoped may be brought, in the course of
a measurable number of years, to a rea-
Sonable degree Of accomplishment in the
great system of free public museums
which is gradually being built up IN
Cambridge in connection with Harvard
university.
Such museum, it is pointed out, would