davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
KAISER wILHELM's UNIFORMS
The German Emperor Has Two Com- pIete Outfits of Everything
 to Wear.


 Kaiser Wilhelm, as is well known, is the honorary commander of dozen different regiments in his own army and as many more in the other armies of Europe. He holds several actual and honorary commissions in differ ent fleets, belongs to numerous orders of military and civil distinction, and to other organizations which have re- galias that must be worn on ceremo- nial occasions. Hence, when he visits a foreign country or is travelling about his own dominions, he never knows what uniforms and regalia he may need, and therefore must carry a large quantity of baggage, says Modern So- riety. He has two complete outfits of everything, one of which is usually kept on the imperial yacht Hohen- zollern and the other in a baggage or wardrobe car, built especially for the purpose, and part of his private rail- way train.
 The master of the robes, assisted by several valets, has charge of the em- peror's wardrobe, and when the train is in motion can produce at an in stant's notice any uniform or regalia in which he may desire to appear at the next station. If he happens to be passing through garrison town where one of his favorite regiments is stationed it pleases them and it pleases him to greet the officers and men from the platform of his car in the same uniform they are wearing. If he crosses the border of another country it is considered a compliment for him to dress in the uniform of the army or navy of that country. Hence it is important to have his wardrobe gar with him on all his Journeys.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
Theatrical
 Fraternal
THE KILTIEs.

Canada's famous Scottish Highland ers' band, the Kilties, are at Polls this afternoon, and they will be there again this evening. giving concerts like those which have been accepted all over the United States as the most entertaining presentations of band music and novel, ty given by any band organization ill existence. Everybody recalls with pleasure the splendid concerts given by this band last season at Polls, and how they delighted all who attended not alone with their music, but with their Scottish dancing, broadsword play and choir singing as well. All these novelty features are included in the program again this season, so that most delightful entertaining evening may be looked for by all who go to Poli's tonight. Prices are 9, 35, 90 and 75 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28

100 piece decorated dinner sets, $12.95, value $17.75.
 100 piece decorated dinner sets, $10.45, value $16.25.
 100 piece decorated dinner sets, $S.T5, value $12.50.
 112 piece decorated dinner sets, $15.65, value $24.50.
 112 piece decorated dinner sets, $14.00, value 5000.
 112 piece decorated dinner sets, $12.45, value $17.5O.
 F piece decorated toilet sets, with jar. $7.95. value $1095.
 F piece decorated toilet sets, with jar, $659, value $S.5O. ' F piece decorated toilet sets, with jar, $59S, value $7.75.
 10 piece decorated toilet sets, $3.49, value $6.00.
 10 piece decorated toilet sets, $2.39, value $4.00
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

Manager Polls great show at the Jacques this week is still drawing large audiences of satisfied amusement seekers. and everywhere among the large crowds are heard exclamations that stamp it as one of the most pleas ing shows that MT Poli has yet given us. The leading act, Sidney Wilmer and Mildred Lawrence's comedietta, A Thief of the Night" has scored q personal triumph as one of the most amusing sketches seen on this stage. and the clever acting of this pair is praised on all sides. Another act that has come in for great praise is the acrobatic bicycle novelty introduced by Hackett and Lester These gentlemen do some wonderful breakneclz riding, and their daredevil tumbling from the high wheel is as fascinating1y novel as it is sensational. Altogether the show is one to please the most obstinate stickler for merit. and it is not won- derful that it should attract such large audiences. Prices are 10 and 20 cents for the .matinees, all ladies 10; evening prices for all, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
Proof Positive.

Judge-W What is the charge against the prisoner?
 Officer-He is ce1rged with stealing the wardrobe of Dolly Footlight, now at the Gaiety theater.
 .'Haye you found any proof of hi. guilt?"
 sYes, your honor. The entire ward. robe was found in his vest pocket."- Chicago Daily News
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
Not a Progressive Country

Colombia, with only 4,0Oo,oo inhab- itants, is twice the size of Germany. It has only cos kilometers of railway, and apart from the rivers all commu- nication with the interior is carried on with mnleS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
No C1xy Corners.

Tom-I begin to believe in this flat earth theory.
 Dick-Why?
 T can't hide from my creditors to save my hfe."-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
GLASSWARE.

GLASSWARE.
 Goblets, BOG dozen, value Csc. Plumbers, something choice, soc dozen, value 9Sc.
 Sauce dishes, various patterns, ? for 5c.
 Salts and peppers, for 5c. Milk or soda glasses, soc dozen, value 75c.
 Nappies with handle, very useful, Sc each, value 15c. NICKEL PLATED COPPER GOODS. pint coffee or tea pots, speciai value, 45c each.
 pint coffee or tea pots, special value, 55c each.
 4 pint coffee or tea pots, special value, 65c each.
 : pint coffee or tea pots, special value. roc each.
 pint coffee or tea pots, special value roc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
SAVAGE CONSERVATISM.

The horrible story that emina,es from the ancient Indian village of Kluk-Wanr shows plainly that the inbOrn native be- lief of ages, cannot be erldicated by cen turv of Christian teaching The trial of Skun-DOo at Juneau, tn 1894, and his con vletion for starving womln to death: the little boy at wrangeL who but three wears ago was laShed to a totem pole and left to die by the decree Of an icht; and more re- eently the Horton murder, are Of the hoT- TOTS that have come tO light in recent wears. But in the villages that are afar from the prving eyes of the whites how many victims may be imolltet in con iormlty with aboriginal custom and super Stition, can never be known. The Indians are seueiive and are led to their direct te- viltrleS bv notions they conceive Co 6e eX- alted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
WICKERSHAM Brother of the Judge Berated
 By Saunders.

C.P. Saunders, who has furnished sl much material for the newspapers during the past month, esme out on last nights train, He was seen at the Grand Hotel bv an emIssarv of the Alaskan.
 He drove team of five dogs all the way from the new strike on Good Pasture creek in the Panama country. to White Horse, making splendid time all the way. lie was II days going from Panama to Chele. s7 hours between Circle and Oaw- son, and nine days from there to White Horse. Of course this was actual travel ing time, as Mr. Saunders has had whole Odessv of varied experience on his trip.
 Good Pasture creek, according 10 MT. Saunders, courses through acres of ground that pays from four to sevea cents to the pan and the average depth at which the ground has so far been worked, Is five feet. The miners could not go down on account of the high water last fall. There are about I2s people In the country.
 When told that Miss Alma Dahl had conceived that he had been ausSted for the robbery of her brothsr-ln. laws house, MT Saunders said that the ladv was very much mistaken. He was arrested on en- tirely different charges and was held by the Dawson police. The American au' thoritieS, however. were unable to sub tantlate the charge and he was set at lle- erty. MT. Saunders claims that he was the victim of d conspiracy conceived by Ed. wickerSham. the deputy United States marshal at Circle. WiekerSham was a conducto. on the w. P. X r., and Is a brother to the present district judge at Nome. Saunders had a store in Circle, bu, he sold 1t out and invested his money ln furs. H- says that wiSkersham'S aim was to wreSt these valuable furS from him. Though he failed in this sttempt he WIS delayed Q month and put 10 an expense of over sI ,ooO. Saunders gives wleksrSham l very hard name. and says that Marshal Perry has signihed an intention to dis charge him. Mr. Saunders has employed attorneys nd will bring suit for damages ayainSt wickerSham'S bOndSmen.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
ELABORATE
Butterfly Dance Was a Most
 Stylish Affair.

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal euurch has given many artistic social sue eesSeS in Sklgwav but the Butterfly social last night a the A. B. hall was one of the most elat oraie and swellest events the fdir ones have ever given.
 Alaska has many handsome men and women. Skagwav has the greatest pro- rortion of them, however last night the citv's most winsome and her true and noble men, gathered in a little affair that actually sein,illated with brlllilney. The ladies, in most elaborate toilettes, many deeoll-tte. were most charming hos,essss. The gentlemen, nearly all ir full dress. vied with each other in gal lantiy.
 At the door each one was presented with pretty butterfly made of daintilv tnselet and bronzs paper. The dancing began shortly after o;3o and from then until trife after midnight the evenings hours were swiftly whlled away.
 In one room, delicious punch W. s ladlet while in the gallery a most tempting luncheon of delicate viands were served When the final strains of the orchestra ceased the tired elite of Skagway sou'h' their homes all for the timebeing thinking of the splendid evening spent with th' lldeS of the Guild.
 A full account of this happy affair vii be given in the Alaskan Sunday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

Mr. Peteron Is wise in his pellet that there Is money il the fishing industry. Especially are there fortunes at small investments for those who will leave the beaten paths and create a use for fishing resources that are now conceived useless The greater part Of the sturgeon run in the Columbia was wasted before an export trade was created, when the teSpiset fish brought great wealth Co Oregon and Washington. In the near vicinity Of Sksgway there are runs of anchoyies as good as any that school abOu, the cols, of Norway. To pack them in merthantable shape and ind a market will Insure rich reward. The canal Is alive with Smsl', halibut, crabs, herring, mlckerel trout and a dozen different varieties Of cod.
 Few of these varieties ot sea food are eN- ported while some are actually imported. In years to come people will wonder how such wealth was So long unconSlierei.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
COMING WITH HORSES
More Power Needed by the White
 Pass Stage Line

Mr. Jack McMill1n, who Is connected with the White Psss Stage Line, Is in Seattle for the purpose ot ru',hlsing a number of horses to be adisl Co the motive power of that line.
 The company already has I2s horses in use, but on account Of the heavy traffic which has developed it Is found necessary 10 materially ln-relse this number, and Mr. MeMillan will secure some more and ship them north Co Sk'gwlv, thence to White Horse via railroad He will un- doubtedlv be on the Dolphin Friday with his horses.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

B, sworth ( Aggers. wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and ; st, streets. received by last boat ehoiee poultry. tu;t -s and vege-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
The Philosophy of It.

"Uncle Jim. wbst would you do ef de bank failed f9morrowY'
 "Thank ie Lawd dat never had a Collar ter put in itF-Atlanta Consti- tuition.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

All the newS-carefully, accurately and eleanly told. Delivered to any address by carrier or mail. The Daily Alaskan. Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
Returned

N. L. Sherry returned on the City of Seattle and IS again at his post at the cus- toms house.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
Wanted

D. 70 worth ( second-nand furniture al 'iN,h Street second Hand Store. oppo- e. Roard of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

lf you want fresh dressed Poultry and Meat you will find a large assortment just arrived at the ARCTIC MEAT Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

li you want to be well informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

Chss. R. Bonner is at the Dewey. He arrived on the City of Seattle and leaves fer Atlln this morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

FreSh.mllk and lream from the Sk1g- way Pioneer Dairy at Chealander'S, Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

A. B. Mitchell, of Dawson, came up on the City of Seattle and registered at the Dewey. and will go out on thIs mornings train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Alaskan-alwavs bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11

Red Star bottled beer Is unequlled as a table drink. C per dozen. delivered Telephone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-11
Now Subscribers

Lilly Bros. and John c. Price are the latest subscribers to the Fireman'S fund.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mis- Marie Chase is visiting in Newport
Maine
Miss Lizzie Edwards of Boston, Mass, is
visiting at &c. Boody>.
Mrs 5. A McTaggait of Foxcroft has
been visiting at j. Is. McTaggartS.
Mrs. Adra Cohb and children returned
Monday to her home at West Medford,
Mass
Mrs Jane, Bu>tield Of llayeiHiill, Mass,
recently visited her relatives at West
Brooks.
Mildred Met arty came home last week
from a two weeks visit with friends AT
Temple Heights.
MI. Patterson, wife and daughter of Bel
fast We're the guests OF Dr. kilgore Satur-
day and sunday.
Marion York arrived home Saturday
from Seal lIarbor where She has been en-
ployed Ibis summer.
Capt. J. w Bennett of Brooks is master
of the steamer Golden Rod, running from
Bangor to ISlesb0ro
Alphonso Ilufl and wife came home from
Boston last Week. He has been working at
his trade of bIick-layer there three sum
mers.
Thomas West and wife of Auburn, Me-,
| are visiting at Stanley Perkins. They will
! return TO Auburn in about ten days.
! Thad. Garland, who has been employed in
| the insane asylum at Augusta for nearly
seven years, is on his vacation and called
On friends here Tuesday and Wednesday,
4 Republican rally was held in the town
hall last Thursday evening,and the audience
was said to be the largest that ever gather
ed at political meeting in this town. The
speaker was Judge Warren c. Philbroolk
of Waterville
W A. Bracket is visiting his father, Rev
| d. Bracket. He will return to Lowell
Mass, in about two weeks. Mr.. Bracket
| has been on trip through Aroostook coun.
| ty and thinks it is a great country. Hepro
poses to locate there in the spring.
! The Brooks Band played in Bangor Labor
day. They led the second division in The
procession and obtained high praise fol
vivacty and finish of style, for their march
ing and general appearance. They will
| play at Monroe during fair week.
| The primary school at the village began
| the fall term Monday under the instruction
of Miss Linda A. Chase of Monroe, who
| taught the spring term with success. The
| High school will not begin until Sept %
| The school at West Brooks is taught by
| Miss Mile Elwell of Brooks, and that a
South Brooks by Hale f. Rose.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending September 3,
1902: lIanford A. Luce, Lincolnville, to
William Burton, do. land and buildings in
Lincolnville. Norard Grover, Buffalo, y.
y, to II. L. Hopkins ct ais, Stockton
Springs; land in Belmont. Fred G. White,
Belfast, to II. l.. Hopkins, Stockton Springs
land in Belmont. Nathan F. Houston, Bel
fast, to Delora f. Smith, do. land and
buildings in Belfast. Mary f. Aver, Ban
gor, to Eva L. Marden, Boston, land in
Northport Henrietta Frohock, Lincoln
vile, to Nathaniel NJ. Hannah, do. land
and buildings in Lincolnville. Daniel F.
Elwell, Northport, to Howard W. Elwell,
do land in Northport. Fred Philbrick,
Palmyra, to Eliza NJ. Philbrick, Thorndike
land and buildings in ThOrndke. Willis
Philbrick, China, to do. !; land and buildings
in Thorndke. Theodore W. Pease, Union,
to Erastus B. Thomas, Hampden; land and
buildings in Northport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04

Next Monday. Sept. Sth, is election
day, and while there has been but little
activity in the campaign, few speakers,
no brass bands, and no acrimonious dis
cussions on street corners, it will be a
mistake to regard this as an "off year. :"
The election is an important one locally
and because of its influence in other
States. 1t is due to Governor Hill that
his clean, honest and able administra-
ton of State affairs should have the
endorsement of full Republican vote;
and like recognition should be given to
the valuable services of Congressman
BurIeigh. and to the faithful officials
who have been renominated for the
county offices. 1t is the duty OF every
Republican to 60 to the polls next Mon
day, and we hope none will neglect that
dutV
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04
Yachts and Boats.

The schooner yacht 1roubadour was in
port yesterday, cruising eastward.
The naphtha launch Minnewaukon, built
by F.. l.. Macomber for Sargentvile parties,
was launched August 9th, and towed to
Rockland the next day by the gasolene
launch General Knox.
In yacht race at Dark Harbor, WedneS-
day, August 9th, in which a number of
young women sailed the boats, Miss Alice
Roosevelt was at the helm of the knockabout
Raider, a 2l footer. The Raider finished
fourth. The Peterkin, owned by G. f. kis-
sci of New York, and sailed by Miss Ethel
Greenough of Cleveland, O., won !; the Jilt,
owned by w. O. Day of Boston, and sailed
by Miss Betty Metcalf of New York was
second, and the Idol, owned by L. F. Lyman
and sailed by Mrs. Lyman, was third The
Raider is owned by Dr. R. H. Derby of New
York. The race was over 20-mie course
and was sailed in fresh southwest wind.
The prize was cup offered by Mr.. Kissel,
owner of the Peterkin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04

way to protect is endangered. The
President says that SO far as the anti
trust laws go they will be enforced, and
that no suit will be undertaken simply
for the sake of seeming to undertake it.
The President also pays Attorney Gen
eral Knox high compliment, and EN-
phatically says: "When a suit is under
taken it won't be compromised except
upon the basis that the government
wins"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04
The Herrick Family Reunion.

The annual reunion of the llerricll family
was held with Capt. and Mrs. job Is. Her
rick, at Saturday Cove, Northport, August
50th The weather was perfect ana rela
tiyps and invited friends came from far and
near Capt and Mrs. llerrck live IN the
spacious old house on the corner, originally
the Squire Alden homestead, and while the
general appearance of the place is not ma
terially changed from >eventy-tiye years ago,
it has been kept in thorough repair and some
modern improvements added. a yeranda
10 feet wide extends along the entire north
side of the house, and about one-half OF it
is covered. On this yeranda five large tables
were set and the guests, while partaking OF
the ample repast provided by the host aud
hostess, and by the picnic baskets OF the
others, enjoyed a fine view of the bay with
its passing yachts, steamers and coal and
lumber laden schooners. The dinner con
sisted of chicken, beans and brown bread,
cold meats, bread and butter, cake, pie,
coffee, milk, fruit, etc.
After dinner an hour or more was pleas
antly spent in stroling about the spacious
lawn and orchard, and ON the near by
beach; or, as some of the gentlemen pre-
ferred, in talking politics over their cigars
or watermelon under the shade of the trees.
The president and secretary of the asSo-
citation We're both absent, and Fred j. IabeI
OF Boston presided at the business meeting,
with Mrs Leslie Miller of Belfast as secre-
tary The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year
President, David l.. IIerrick, Northport.
Vice presidents, Leslie Miller and Mrs.
Hannah Wilson, Belfast.
Secretary, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Belfast.
Chaplain, Mrs. Rachel T. Herrick, North
port.
Executive committee, Mrs. Ida Mahoney,
Mrs. Nellie Farnham, Belfast, Mrs. \. A.
Lyons and Fred J. Taber, Boston.
The following letter was read from the
secretary and her husband, who were pre-
vented by her illness from being present:
BELFAST, August %, 1902,
| Dear Friends; We wish you a happy re-
union and regret very much that we cannot
| be with you to enjoy it. But if we never
| meet with you at another reunion here WE
| hope to meet you, with those who have gone
| before, in that home where sickness and
| death are unknown.
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEORGE HERRICK.
| Miss Catherine Rurkett of Camden rea0
very dramatically anIndian legend, ''Idaho,
and in response to an encore read a Negro
piece, 'De Ship of Faith
A vote of thanks was extended to Miss
Burkett and to the host and hostess.
| An invitation was received from David L.
Herrick to hold the next reunion with him
at the original Joseph Herrck homestead
in Northport. The invitation was accepted
and the time of the reunion was left to the
president and executive committee.
The party separated as the sun approach
| ed the western horizon, all agreeing that the
| reunion of 1902 would ever remain pleasant
memory, and that job and Rachel will eve,
| be held in kindly remembrance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04
HALLDALE.

HALLDALE.
1t is expected Fred NJ Poland will preach
here Sunday, Sept. It'll. Mrs. Ciantha
Stephenson left for Lowell, Mass, Aug.
2sth. Ira L. Howard of Pittsfeld was in
this place last Sunday Mrs. H. N. Crock
EFT left for her home in Ohio Monday Sept.
list. e. J. Hall and wife returned to their
home in Lowell, Mass. Sept. list. N. E.
Keen and wife of Belfast and Capt. and
Mrs. Hall of Rockland were at j. f. Halls
Aug. 26th.. Mr.. Farris of Unity was in
this vicinity last week with Mccormick
reaper and binder and reaped grain for John
Clement and J. E. Hall. w. A. Hall has
sold his farm to George Elliott. Mrs. E.
H. Evans sold a piece of land last week to
Geo. H. Trundy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04
A New Store.
New Goods.
New Methods,

Auy one of these is in itself attractive, but in
combination they should prove irresistible.
"WHY NOT WRITE US?"
so we can prove to your entire satisfaction
that we sell you the best goods at right prices.
delivered at your home depot, and still make
living profit.
A Polished Oak Sfdeboard with
Bevelled Glass Mirror. S12 AZ
A Beautiful Morris Chair with 8
inch cushions. Observation-Disclosures. $50
More than so kinds OF wire and
tineware goods at from. .......1c to &C
White Enameled, Brass Trim
med Iron Bedsteads. ..... 2.49
Hard Wood Chamber Set (three
pieces). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1889
Semi-Porceiain, 1 IL Piece Dinner
Set. g colors). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 849
New England Home Furnishing Co.
NJ. 81 CROSS STREET,
PORTLAND. MAINE