davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
For over rIfty Years.

Mrs. Winsows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. Ia sooshes the
child eoftens The gums, allaya all pain
cures wind collie, and IL the best remedy
for Dlafrhosa Tweniy-nys cents . bottle.
s-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
Excur.ion VIA Plant system.

The Plant System Sunday excursion
train to Charleston will leave Savannah
on and after Sunday, June 2, at Z a. m.
railroad time Rate $1.0o for the round
trip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-21
THIrNDERROI.T

Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a. m and every thirty minutes thereafter
until 80 D. m.
Car leaves Tliunderbolt at 900 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
1900 midnight, for Bolton street junction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
r M LEWSEN g CO., 538 CONGRESS St, Portland, "

day evening. The prayer meeting VIII
BIZ held as usual, on Friday evening, at
he same place.
Inc young people are cordially asked to
be present at the church vestry on Satur-
day at D.. m. Matters Of interest to all
will bs brought up before the meeting,
and large attendance is earnestly hoped
for.
Miss Mary Cummings or New York,
who has been visiting relatives at Ligonia,
called on many OF her old schoolmates re-
Gently for time. Miss Mary has been
In Portland as a guets of MISE. W. Han
naford, on High street.
Williet Cotton, Elm street. who has
been suffering from tonsiiitis, is much
improved.
Mrs. Daniel Jones, new Elm street,
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Thurs-
day afternoon.
The week OF prayer Will be observed
at Elm street church this week.
MIR. j. G. Knapp, elm street, Is con-
fined to the house with severe cold.
MIR, and Mrs Ed. Merrill and daughter,
Miss Grace, have returned to Brookton,
Mass.
Miss Carrie Warehouse, Kelsey street,
is reported quite Ill.
Mr.. James Kennison Is critically III as
his oma on Brown street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
MORRILLS.

Rev. S. G. Davis, pastor OF All Souls
Universaliss church, who is the owner
of good sized orange grove in Florida.
has just received some tine specimens OF
oranges grown In his grove this season.
The residents of Washington avenue,
between Ocean and Ray streets, complain
that they have been without electric
lights for the past two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. fired II. Knight are to
hold their first at home reception this
evening at their home s69 Allen avenue,
North Deering.
MIR. and Mrs M. III. Small OF Freedom
have taken rent on Best street, where
they intend to make their permanent
residences. MIR. Small is member OF
the Maine Medical school.
Police Ofiicer Marshall Libby has moved
from his rent on Stevens avenue, opposite
Clinton street, TO a tenement in one OF
the new houses In Dingiey court, near
Walton street.
MIR. Ray Andrews, Leland street, has
returned to Tilton. N. IL. seminary, after
having enjoyed his holiday vacation at
his home.
MIR. q. A. Phinney Of East Desring has
moved into the house formerly occupied
by Mr. s. ii. Redmond on Richardson
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09

decided victory for the visiting company,
20. L. OF Portland. The score stood at
the end OF the second half Ito.
The positions OF the two teams were as
follows: Co. Nj, o, Sergt. Kinmond
+ (, Private Wheeler; l I, Private Antho-
ny; b, Private Martin; b, Private Lord.
Co. L. Q, Hayes; T (, Mcclure; If, d.
Quinn; r h. j. Quinn; l b, McCrink
sub, McKeough.
The features OF the game were the pass
Ing of Portland forwards and the snap
piness of the playing Of their centre.
The Westbrook aggregation was weak In
team play. The game was good clean
one throughout. The officials were:
Referee, Durham; scorer, q. A. Haley
time keeper, Mcdonald. Goals, Hayes 3,
McCrink /, Quinn l.
The funeral Of the late Robert Il. Mo
Closkey will be held from No. 10 PARK
street, Cumberland Mills, Friday at
O'Clock. The burial viii be In the Wind.
ham Cemetery. Mr.. McCloskey died Jan
uary 7th. His age was 81 years.
The funeral OF the late Mary A. Glenn
ems will be held Thursday at 2 O'Clock
from tine Universalist church, Westbrook,
Kew. E. b. Barber VIII ofiiciate. The
burial will be at the Saocarappa GENE
terry. Mrs. Clemens died IN Standish Jan
uary 9TH. Her age was 81 years,
months 10 days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09

Music for the services was furnished by a
quartette from the Sunday school. At the
conclusion OF the appropriate euiogy OF
the deceased, Mr.. Wilson referred to Mr..
Blake as a brave and heroic soldier OF the
Civil War, and faithful, devoted servant
OF Christ and the church. The ritual
services of Bramhall Lodge for the dead
were read by tee officers OF the lodge.
MIR. J. II. Mountfort acted as Chancellor
Commander. and MIR. Ralph E. Bailey
as preIate. The services of Bosworth
Post, No. 2, g. A. r., were the last to be
performed. Commander Major u. II.
Boyd and Chaplain Rufus Lamson. as
sisted by comrades, conducted the Post
ceremony In an impressive manner.
The pall-baarers were Messrs. W. II.
Scott, ana Thomas L. Thompson, repre-
senting the church; Chancellor Com
mander J. II. Mountfort, representing
Bramhail Lodge, K, OF p. and Com
rade George Andrews. representing Bos-
worth Post, g. A. II. According to re-
cent custom adopted by Bosworth Post,
the oasket was drapsd with handsome
silk flag, bearing the name OF the de-
ceased comrade. The burial was at Pine
G rove Cemetery, Morrills Corner.
The Deering orchestra and the Wood
fords Dramatic Clubare to hold concert
at the new Universslist chapel on Clifton
street, on the evening of January s5th.
The A. B. @. Klass will meet with
Mrs. A. ID. Wilson, l05 Fessenden street,
Wednesday, at :. 80 p. m.
The members of Columbia Rebekah
lodge are making extensive preparations
fol the turkey supper which they will
give this evening after the installation
of the officers-elect OF Fraternity lodge,
No. 6, 1. o. o. +. The installation Is
public. Tickets for supper may be OBJ
tained OF members.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
WOODFORDS.

One of the recent sights at Woodfords
was q travelling knife and scissors
grinder. The man has had one OF the
low covered milk wagons COM
monty seen on the streets, lifted to serve
his purpose. A small dynamo located In
the back part of the wagon furnishes the
power for the propulsion Of the emery
wheel. A storage battery ia used for the
motive power. A belt connects the bat
terry with the emery wheel. The wagon
Is hauled by horse. The animal is well
accustomed to the rattle OF the wagon
caused by the operation of the machinery
and stands as patiently and serene as
though he were attached to an ordinary
wagon.
Mr.. Samuel Hersey of Auburn has
recently been the guest of Mr.. Elbridge
Huston, Forest avenue.
The W W whist club is to meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. ID.
b. MyrshralI, Arlington street. A bum
ole party is to be in order at this meet
ing.
Mira. J. Harris Pierce, Coyle street, ex-
poets to leaye for Montreal the latter part
Of the week for brief visit.
Lebanon commandery, knights Of NAL
t., will confer the Blueman's master
builder degree at the meeting to be held
this eve ming at knights of Pythias hail.
\ The funeral services OF the late Deacon
Charles Henry Blake were held yesterday
afternoon, at O'Clock, from the Wood
rords Congregational church, and were
quite largely attended. The services were
conducted In an impressive manner by
Rev. E. p. Wilson. pastor Of the church.
DaIee ations fro m BramhaIl Lodge,
knights of PythiAs, and Bosworth Post.
No. 9, @. A. K, Of which the deceased
was member, were In attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
WESTBROOK.
An Ice Polo League
Formed.
Secretary Of the AmmOneOngin Lodge,
10. Of 0. f., Resigns.
Week of Prayer at the
Churches.
Future Events of Interest-Per-
s0nal and Other Items.

Court City Of Westbrook Is to give a
ball February l4th, In ODD Fellows Hall.
Temple Lodge of Masons and Eagle
Chapter are to install officers jointly this
evening at their hall on Bridge street.
The adjourned annual parish meeting
of the Westbrook Congregational church
and the annual church meeting is to be
held this evening, at 7.3O O'Clock.
After the meeting OF Minnehaha Coun-
oil, Daughters of p ooahontas, to be held
this evening. Refresh ments are to be
served.
Beulah Chapter. Order OF the Eastern
Star, is to hold public installation this
evening at their hall, Cumberl and
Mills.
Pythian Sisterhood, are to be installed
on Saturday evening OF this week.
The senior class of the Westbrook High
School Will hold sociable Friday even.
ing, In Cumberland hall.
Mr.. ELIJAH Durell and granddaughter
Bessie Raymond, have recovered from
their attack OF diphtheria,
Mrs. Mary A. Clements, wife OF Lean
der Clements, who died In Standish,
Monday, was 90 years of age. The de-
ceased resided in this city until three
years ago.
Miss Luoilla Gerrish, who has for the
past two years bsen IN New York, has re-
turned to the home OF her sistsr, Mrs. A.
II. Burroughs, wifefof DR.. Burroughs OF
this city.
Mr.. A. 9. Chute Of this city has re-
signed as treasurer OF Ammoncongin
Lodge of Odd Fellows. MIR. Chute has
held this position for eighteen consecu-
tive years, and was the first Noble Grand
of the lodge elected at it's Institution on
February 8, 1881
An ice polo league has been organized
among the students OF the Westbrook
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09

e. church will meet with Mrs. Fitch,
Pickett street, Thursday afternoon.
The Zylpha Ladies' orchestra OF Port
land, will give q dancs on Wednesday
evening, at Union Opera house.
Miss Josie Dyer of Reading, Mass, is
visiting relatives and friends at South
Portland.
The II. A. L. society VIII commence
once more TO hold their regular meetings
week from Wednesday. The meeting
OF that date will be held at the home of
Miss Cassie johnson, No. 10 Jefferson
street. 1t IL hoped that all members OF
the society will be present. This society
has not held any meetings since the
death Of its former president, Mrs. Pet
tengill, last winter. Mrs. O. N. Ridley
is to act as president In her place at the
meetings this season.
Mr.. John Mason. who Is captain of a
Sa lvation Army band In the vicinity of
Boston, is making "a visit to relatives In
South Portland.
PLEASANTDALE.
The college boys are back at their stud
les after the holiday recess. Among those
who have been spending the time with
relatives here ara b. II. Hayden, O. W.
Rundlett at Bowdoin; A. X. Small,
Alverdo Phlnney. p. H. Mosher. at U.
Of M, Harry +. Small and Arthur W.
Robinson, at Tufts Medical school
Rev. f. A. Lsitoh spoke very enter
tainingly and earnestly on the subject OF
Using our Talents" at the First ID. Il.
church sunday night. Mr.. Leitch took
the story of Samson and Deliiah as the
basis OF his remarks. showing the weak
spot in the strong man. Talents that arr
not cultivated and used will wear out,
and become useless, even In times aftel
they have lain iuls, when We may wish
20 use them, 1t will be impossibls to Gall
them back; they will have slipped away
from us. The speaker told as an iHustra-
tiou. the story OF the monk who vowed
that for certain number OF years ne
would not raj So one arm from his side.
The years passed, and the time was up.
.Now 1 will raise my arm," said the
monk, but 10, ne could not move 1t. Dis
use had weakened 1t, and the arm was &c
hang helolsss forever on earth. And 50
1t is with our gifts. Failing to care for
and cultivate them will speedily cause
them to die away and become entirely
useless and beyond our power TO bring
them back.
MIR. Everett Leslie Richardson is enter
tanning his friend, MIR. Hadley b. STARK.
MIR. stark has lately returned from
Manila, where he was in active service.
The many friends of Miss Katherine
Burke of Summer street are greatly
pleased that that young lady Is able to re-
sumo her studies after several months
illness.
Charles H. Taylor has been on q fiyinG
visit with his parents here, returning to
bar Mills on Monday.
Miss Sadie Worth Is at home after 1
pleasant visit with relatives IN Worcester
Mass.
Inc present week is being passed as I
week OF prayer. Services Will be held a
Kim Street and the First NJ h. church OF
every evening during the week.
The ladiea OF Long Greek viii give
box party at the sohoolhouse on Wednes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09

Quite a number OF our young ladies at
tended the concert concert and dance
given In the Armory, Monday night, by
the Portland Cadets, on the occasion of
their anniversary.
The regular monthly meeting .of the
mayor and hoard of aldermen, occurs this
evening.
The rush of business at the marine
railway this season has brought to the
city several ne wcomers from Kennebunk-
port and Bath, some of whom have taken
M their residence at Cushing's Point.
Charles +. Talbot Is In -attsndancs
upon the Superior court as traverse
juror.
MIR. DAVID e. Moulton has returned
to Augusta to attend to his legislative
duties.
Capt. Bailey, comman dant at Fort
preble, has returned to his station from
Burlington, VT. where the funeral OF his
mother in-law took place.
Mrs. j. X Spsnoer and daughter, are
at home after spending the holidays with
her family In Fairfield, Me.
The Ladies' Circle OF the Peoples NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09

A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellsnt guides to follow In matters
OF diet, and a mixed diet OF grains, fruits
and meats Ia undoubtedly the best, in
splits of the claims made by Yegetarians
and food cranks generally.
As compared with grains and vegeta-
bles, meat furnishes the most nutrtment
In a highly concentrated form, and Is
di9ested and assimiinlated more quickly
than vegetables or grains.
DIR. julius Remusson on this suD1ec5
says: Nervous persons, people run down
In health and OF low vitality should eat
nlanty OF meat Ii the digestion Is too
feeble at first 1t may be easily strength
ened by the regular use OF Stuar6s Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal Two OF
these excellent tablets taken after dinner
will digest several thousand grains or
meat, eggs or other animal food In thIee
or four hours, while the malt diastase
also contained in Stuart's Tablets cause
the perfect digestion of starchy foods,
like potatoes, bread, etc., and no matter
how weak the stomach may be no trouble
will be experienced II q regular practice
is made OF using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
LET'S because they supply ths pepsin ana
diastase so n NECESSARY to psrfeod digestion
and any form OF indigestion and stomach
trouble except cancer OF the somach Will
be- overcome by thsir daily use.
That large class OF PEOPLE who come
under the head of nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty OF meat and insure Its
complete digestion by the systematic use
OF a safe harmless digestive medicine
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed
OF the natural digestive principles, pep
tones and diastase, which actually per-
form the work of digestion and give the
abused stomach chance to rest and TO
furnish the body and brain with the
necessary nutr1ment. Cheap cathartio
medicines incorporating under the name
of dyspepsia cures are useless Tor relieI or
cure OF INDIGESTION because they have ali
solutely no effect upon the actual d'ges
ton OF food.
Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply a
falIlre of the stomach TO digest food and
the sensible way to solve the riddle ana
cure tho Indigestion Is to make daily use
at meal time OF q safe preparation which
is endoI sed by the medical profession ana
known to contain active digestive prinoi-
rles, and all this can truly be said o
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
ALI druggists throughout the United
States, canada anu Great Britain 90 II
them at the uniform price Of nifty cents
for full treatment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
$1,000 Golf Capes made to order
from our own rugs at $5.25

Rough Cloth Capes at $3.50,
1915, AIS, SIS, ESQ, $50 and
1000, sold formerly from $500 to
25. 90.
Plain Cloth Capes at $2.0s,
500, $50, 1000, 1880, 1890.
Sold regularly from s5.9s to 5000.
Remember there is no damage to any
of these goods; the smoke we had IN the
store has not affected them as they were
all covered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09

High school. The league Is composed OF
two clubs from each class. Mr.. A. l..
Hooper is manager of the league. Each
com bination team also has manager,
and each team its captain. The managers
for the several teams are as follows:
Senior class team, A. L, Hoouer; Junior
class team, Leon Parker; Sophomore
class team, Solomon Herman; Freshman
class team, Fred Parker. The captains
of the teams are as follows: First Senior
team, Fred Burnham, second Senior
team. Samuel Skillings; Junior first
team, Roy blanchard, Junior second
team, Harris Strout; Sophomore first
team, joseph Reny, Sophomore second
team, Harry Rand; Freshman first team.
Earl Babb, Freshman second team,
Lewis Pennell. The league plays every
afternoon on the ice at the reservoir at
Cumberland Mills. Two games are
played every afternoon.
The union week of prayer services COM
menced yesterday promises to be of
interest and we'll attended. The meeting
yesterday afternoon was held at the West
brook Congregational church and WAS led
by Rev. W. q. Mann. In the evening the
meeting was held at the same church
with Rev. George b. Illsley, DID,, az
preacher. This afternoon the meeting ID
to be held at the Methodist church and
will be led by Kev. S. N. Adams. The
evening meeting at the same church will
be addressed by Rev. A. II. Kearney.
The funeral services of the late Rev.
Cyrus K. Ward were held Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, from the residence OF
his daughter. Mrs. G. W. Wentworth,
Forest street. The burial was at Wind.
ham, the former home of the deceased.
The committee on education connected
with the AmmonconRin club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock, at the
residence OF Mrs. Lemuel Lane.
The annual meeting OF the Young Peo'
pies Christian Union connected with
the UniyersalIst church VIII be held
with Miss Alma Fellows, Mechanic
street, Thursday evening, OF 7.S0 o'clock.
The meeting of the Searchlight circle
ming was postponed on account OF tbs
week of prayer services.
The annual gentlemen's night is to b
observed by the Ammoncogin literary
club on the evening of Longfellow'i
birthday, February eth. The event will
be celebrated at Riverton park. Ths
programme for the evening includes 4
banquet, followed by songs and readings
from the writings of the poet Longfel
low.
The Kings Daughters OF the Westbrooi
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. j. W. Morris, brackets street, thil
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Mary Pennell, kindergarten
teacher at Portsmouths, N. H., who ha
been In this city on brief visit to hei
parents, MIR. and Mrs. James Pennell
Lincoln street, has returned to take al
her school duties.
The wsstbrook City band is to hold 1
concert in Odd Fellows hall, West End,
February 2Sth.
! The first game In the series OF military
basket ball was played at the westbrool
armory last evenings The result was |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
Children's Refers,
Worth $1.9S.
soc.
Dress and Storm Skirts.


One lot of Dress skirts, made of
Black Figured Mohair of superior quail
ty, also Fancy Wool Mixtures, former
prices S1.0S to 2.9s.
Smoke Sale Price Csc
Two lots of Dress Skirts, black
and colors, made of strictly all wool
Dress Goods, such as sell at $3.9S and
4.9s, will go on sale at
$3.50 aud los
New Pebble and English
Cheviot Dress skirts, made to fare
at the bottom, trimmed with silk and
satin, at eos, 3.9s, 4.9s ard
SOS, worth from $500 to 1000.
New high grade CheviOt Cloth
skirts, plain or trimmed, at
about Half Price.
Storm skirts at csc, $i.A7,
s.9s, $50, $50, 4.5O, $50 and
$50, worth from $3.50 to 1850.
Most of the goods in this department
are new and the prices we have quoted
ought to bring enough buyers to close
them all out in few days, although
our assortment is quite large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
FUR COATS.

One Alaska Seal Coat, size 81. Our
seasons price was s275.00.
Sale price $137.50
Best Quality Nearseal Coats regu-
lar price 5000.
Snie price S97.5O
Best Quality Electric Goats at
$22.5O, worth $500.
Second Quality Electric Coats at
SHA.5O, worth $25. 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
Ladies' All wool Winter
Goats worth $500, only $I.9s
Furs! Furs! Furs!

One lot of Qnebec Seal Scarfs sold
regularly at sl,9S. Sale price soc
One lot of Opossum Scarfs, former
price s3.98. Sale price $i.0S
Better Grade Opossum Scarfs at 500
worth $500.
Real Marten Scarfs, handsomely trim
med AT $500, sos, eos and $50,
worth from IS 80 to 1900.
Sable Opossum Boas and Muffs, from
$5.9S upward.
Blue Fox Boas and Muffs.
Real Marten Muffs at So and 7.9S.
Postum. Mink, Fox aud Lynx
Muffs and Scarfs, all high grade goods
at about half price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09

Chiidren's Refers, Box
and Long Goats, mostly
high grade, will be sold at
prices that will nstOnish
you when yOu see them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Interesting Meeting Of
History Club.
Profitable Talk BY Rev. Mr..
Leiteh at NJ. L. Church.
Week Of Prayer At The
Churches.
Personal and Other Items of
Interest.

The next meeting OF the History club.
which viii be held at the home OF Miss
Ada Q. Cole on Sawyer street, Thursday
evening, is likely to be of unusual inter-
est, The author to be discussed is a
South Portland boy, MIR. Walter
Sawyer, who is now on the editorial staff
of the Youths Companion. His early
home was on Front street In the house
now occupied by the Gregory's, this side
OF the Pickett.building. The occasion will
be the first offared Miss Cole for this sea-
son entertaining the club as she has been
absent from the city as theguest OF DIR.
Mouiton's family in Portland. Studies
of mythology will be another feature oil
the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
Ladies' Waists.

SILK waists at $3.50, $50, and
1.S0. worth So 9s, sos and 7.50
Black mercerized and brit
Iianfine waists at use, csc,
81. rs, I.5O and lbs, worth from
75c to s3.9s.
French Flannel waists in plain colors
and polka dots, all desirable shades.
Our waist department was one of the
most successful this year, day before
the fire we received large shipment
which had not been unpacked. Tho in
suranee companies didn't care to pay
any loss on these. but finally they de-
cided to pay % per cent loss on them.
We shall put them on sale at Csc,
$3.50, G.9s, $50, EOS and $50,
they are worth from s1.9S to 7.50.
No flannel waist in the store higher
than $3.50, although we have some
fancy ones in stock which cost us s.. 70 at
wholesale.
Our High Grade Evening
Waists have not been marked down
but you can select what you like and
pay one half of the former prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
Ladies' and Misses Suits.

Never since we have been in business
did we carry as nice stock of Suits as
this fall. Our assortment Is not very
badly broken yet and we shall offer
these high grade goods as follows:
- ~, A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-09
Ladies' lJndeTSkirlS.

Mercerized Underskirfs Mt
soc, $3.50, I.8s, $50, former prices
from 81. 80 to 500.
Silk Underskirts. These are new
goods that we bought for Christmas
trade. They will be sold as follows:
q r 10 cl~,.4. - go EA