davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
SIMPLICITY IN DRESS.
The Quiet, Modest, Self poised Bear
ing a Girls Chief Charm.

M hotter advice ran he given tn tba
vounr airl who is iIst STIRRING ont to
face the world than that she should study
To be uuiet Quiet i'm manner quiet in
dress quiet in sppech quiet in ENJOYMENT
utlfpt In everything: careful to avoid any
Thing Io1ld Or bOiSt4 Rms or urOnnI1nced
which will attract attention since what
over tends ia nttrtrt fha attention Of
o',tsid. f,norIo - IN him. to he strarf-
.otisiv a1yoidnd s:l's an rvchanee
Ioudnrss Uhrthnr. in dress manner or
sppech is always one Of the sitrest signs
1T ineyperipnrr ,Thp ,-,nnn airI who ID
eniuving the filth Ut SncndinE her own
money for the first time IN her own way
is quite sure 4, make some foolish mis-
sfbIe training one can't quite explain il
but there comes u KIND Of I1otous feeling
with the possession Of the first money one
earns ones sr!t, WIG desire 70 Do some
thlhS iinprIcu'.tI, q purchase something
not the possession VIII d" amy good or
StrN" any purpose She wants some
thinG t" snow Tor her money, and she
usually GET II. The showing may not
be sptci'iIL, sensible. hut whae does tina
SIGNIFY Sht UdS -dlhtd possession Of
something Mhlth sh" mas coveted.
Some girls are wis, from the Start-aft-
or the first burst MI cNtr,Iyugance: some
learn in Il short finn. ana others take
Years to laarr that II is nor eboU-,- ,Irn..e
ipa but 1bfIity Iirnu vsbfrb tf.,. tni,S+
drDcnd for success
one doesn't want 10 aa tn the other OK,
tremc ANA become careless in dress Rut
there ~ less danger Nj that. for ii Is The
just ana natural desire NJ almost every
normal cir To look as well as she can.
And II IS the young inexperienced girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

Official list, showing the number Of
delegates which the different cities,
towns and plantations are entitled to.
Twenty cities, 423 towns, and 70 planta-
tons. entitled to 1926 delegates.
Republican State Committee,
Augusta. Maine. April Is, 1902.
The basis Of representation in the
call for the Republican State conven-
ton to be held at Portland, Wednesday.
June II, 1907. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating a candidate for Governor to be
supported at the September election.
Each city. town and plantation will
be entitled tn one delegate and for each
- votes cast for the Republican candi-
date for Governor in 1900, an additional
delegate, and for fraction of 40 votes
in excess of 10 votes a further addi-
tional delegate.
That there may be no misunderstand-
ing, the secretary of the committee has
made classification of delegates based
upon this representation. The town or
plantation which threw "A votes is, I'M
der this call, only entitled to one dele
gate. In order to get second delegate
it must have thrown - votes for the
Republican candidate for Governor in
1900. The fraction of 40 votes to give
another delegate, must be in excess of
% votes.
1t is hoped that if any errors are
discovered in the list they 4 will be
promptly reported to the secretary so
that all mistakes may be corrected.
Z NJ SIMPSON Ohio ir,,,a,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22

John Fernau. master workman of
District Assembly No ., Of the Parsons
faction of the knights Of Labor. at
Pittsburg, received notice from the
headquarters at Washington that an
independent national labor organiZa-
ton would be formed. The name
knights Of Labor will be dropped, as
required BY the decision Of the SUI
preme Court Of the District Of Column
bia, which has adjudged John w.
Hayes the legal head of the Knights of
Labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22

The Laborers International Protect
i've Union Of America, with national
headquarters at Pontiac, H.. has been
organized at Carbonate, H. National
officers are us follows: j. j. Forester,
of Akron, Ohio, president: Frank NJ.
Caldwell, Of Carbondale ILL.,, vice presi-
dent; Zachary T. TrUmbo, Of Pontiac,
ILL.,, secretary treasurer; William F.
Smith, of Jonesboro, ILL.,, general or
ganiZer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-22

Chicago tin can workers object to
the employment Of female labor in
machinery. and they will ask
the next legislature to prohibit it by
making 4 stringent law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
cAFFEE HAS EXPLODED.
A North Alabama Pelee Has Gone
 Off Without Warning.

MOUiie neBlStef.
 If Judge Caffee hoped by his announce ment to cause a sensation he has the satisfaction of knowing that he succeeded. The public was not looking for an ex- plosion from this North Alabama Mont Pelee: There was no tremor, no smoke. no flashing of fire to serve as a warning Suddenly, the Judge broke forth and the excitement Is great. We confess that the thing was so sudden that at first we hardly knew what to think of it. in advocating the white primary, and ment, but the impression was that he candidacy for office, but for the general good result to the State and the people. He says that he does not represent any one but himself, and that he has not consulted former Governor Johnston. and therefore Is not the former Governor s selection. We believe this, for had the former Governor been consulted he would have told the Judge in very terse way that this Is not the time for him to an- nounce on the primary platform. If the committee acts and acts In a way not to suit Caffee. his Illumination and con- demnation might come in good season; but to go to Illuminating, condemning. corruscating and gyascuting along the sweltering red mountain sides of Jefferson before the committee has done anything. Is hardly the part of good Democrat and one who is asking favor at the hands of the party.
 We do not think Governor Jelks has anything to fear from such an explosive Democrat as this one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1909.
poUsLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses eer- tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whole field of newspaperdom wEich comes under its notice. and one of these signs is the mystic symbol t0J denoting .'goiden.' which stands for high quality. and is thus explained:
 ''Advertisers value this paper more for the class and quality of It's circulation than for the mere number of copies printed"
 Such papers are credited with a single sym boi: but there is a higher grade. according to this standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL L@0I to describe adequately their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded this double golden symbol I00l and is the only paper so distinguished in this section of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
How Authors Fail.
Harpers Magazine.

Harper S Magazine.
 Often out of fifty manuscripts not sim gle one is available for use, however in- terestng on other respects some of them may be- There is the fairly well writ ten essay or story utterly devoid of human interest. There Is the travel sketch, which would be good if it had any nov city, or the character sketch. equally trite, and. If may be. disguised by an outIandish dialect. There is the story. elaborately manufactured with ingenious skill. but without d breath or genius. or single trace of the story teller's ha- tive art; another story that has good points, but no concentration of interest; and still another. written to enforce. a moral. overstrained for the effect in view and unnatural. This overstrain Is appar- ent in another kind of story, subjective drama with no clear motive, and lacking both temper and temperament. And here is d story that will go back to the author with kind note. because 1t shows genius, though defective in structure and execution. Some essays are offered. but the views presented in most of them are obvious and there is no intellectual satls- faction in their style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
They Abuse, But Cannot Answer.

Mobile Register.
 Mir. Bryan and his co-partner in poli- tics the editor of The Louisville Courier Journal, may charge Mir Cleveland with all the sins in the deealogue and ascribe to him all those commissions and omis- sions that caused the wreck of the Demo- cratic Party--leaving the other party lead CTS as pure as snow, but they will not be able to get rid of Cleveland's s mighty ap- peal to reason, when he compares De- Inocracy to, a business firm in financial embarrassment, rebukes its members for their recrimtnation and Quarreling. and their unpreparedness to offer anything like a reasonable plan of escape from their trouble.
 "Is 1t too much to ask our leaders to avoid paths that we. know lead to dis aster?
 ''Is it too much to ask that proved er- TOTS be abandoned, and that we be re- lieved from the burden of issues that have been killed by the decree of the American people?
 Ought we not to be fed upon something better than the husks of defeat?'
 Neither Mir, Bryan nor MT. Watterson has a word to answer. The one beats his only Democracy. The other venomously abuses the former leader of the party and offers no hand to rescue the firm from it's terrible embarrassment.
 Let Cleveland be demolished! Let the voice of righteous and offended party condemn him to everlasting outlawry! Let his name be anethema and all record of his acts be destroyed, Let every phase of every wish in the hearts of Bryan and Watterson come true and the stuffed prophet" of Princeton be ranked with the worst of all the traitors known to his- tory. Yet not one word of these sentences or the answer to them avoided. If Bryan and Watterson cannot answer them or are not courageous enough to answer them, the Democrats of the country will questions every disinte. .ested Democrat is asking. And the answers are on the tip of every mans tongue Tn truth, they are spoken on every hand, for such questions give their own answers.
 Destroy Cleveland, yet his questions must be answered. They are questions that are the destru ction of the false leadership of such men as Bryan, Wat terson & Co.,. who are in charge of the assets of embarrassed Democracy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
TT IS BADLY NEEDED.

The trading public generally and the people of Alabama especially will note with interest the movement in favor of a decent and creditable railroad station in Mobile. To the people of our own State the matter appeals with special force because we all feel a deep interest in the historic old city, and because there have been such decided improvements in this respect in almost every city or town of any importance in Alabama. It is not Mobiles fault, as we understand the conditions. that terminal facilities there are so discreditable. The city itself is not able to build such a station as her importance demands. nor is it the duty of the city to expend so much money for the benefit of the railroads.
 whether justly or unjustly, 1t is nev- ertheless a fact that strangers judge a city largely by the extent and style of It's accommodations for the travelling public. Hotels and stations play an important part In the estimation of the public when they visit a city for the first time. If they find on getting off the train that tttctS GtS hV 0cCeub tNtiSy at once conclude that but little business comes there. If they find ill-kept and in- adequate hotels they decide that the city neither expects nor wants visitors. Mo bile has the hotels all right. but the other is conspicuously nil. In this day of hurry and competition railroads play very important part in the industrial. commercial and social life of the people. Mobile is a city of great commercial im- portance. It is crowded with historical associations dear to the people of Ala hama. and it deserves and should have a creditable railroad station. We are glad that the indications are favorable and hope the time will soon come when the people of the dear old city who visit Montgomery and see our splendid sta ton win have no cause to feel ashamed of the lack of something of the kind at home. The citizens and various officials of Mobile are in earnest in the matter, and the State Railroad Commission will assist them as far as lies in its power. Between the two forceJ. let us hope that an improvement so badly needed will not be much longer delayed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
TALKING RIGHT OUT.

Sometimes Republican doesn't hesitate to talkout on the subject of tariff and trusts. One of the latest and most one F. R. Bosworth. who Is an independ- ent Republican candidate for Congress In the Indianapolis District Along with other plain remarks, he says:
 When we stop to think we find that every necessity of man. woman and child is in a trust to satisfy the greed and avarice of q band of tax-dodsing pirates that demand the protection of standing army and that are notoriously bribing and corrupting the law-making power of our beloved country. The beef trust. tates the price of meat for all our people. has got the power to have an investiga- ton stopped and referred to a committee. where 1t will never be heard from. It has United States Senate which is the Amer ican House of Lords. It has made Presi- dent Roosevelt look small in the eyes of organized labor. The meat and 121 other trusts and monppolies absolutely own the United States Government at this hour. ssk every true union man and Repub- Iican who reyeres the name of Abraham Lincoln to think for themselves I ask them to investigate the ship subsidy bill, which Is the most gigantic steal of the century, for the beneft of coterie of Senators.
 We do not know the precise political conditions now existing in that district, but at the last election Overstreet, the Republican candidate. only had plu- rality of about four thousand over his Democratic opponent This man Bos- worth must feel that there is a strong Republican sentiment in sympathy with his views, or else he is putting up big bluff, when he thus shakes a red rag in the face of the tariffs and trusts and their advocates. It may be that his knowledge of the conditions in his dis trict, and of the sentiments of the people, make him hopeful of success, but looking at 1t from this distance. it would appear that two Republican, candidates from such a close district must inevitably turn it over to the Democrats. which, of course, will be a good thing.
 But, whatever may be the result of Bosworths candidacy. the vim and di- rectness, as well as the accuracy, with which he fires into his party is refresh ing. True. he is only telling the majority the same truths that Democrats tell them, but it is unusual for a Republican to talk that way. Whether he shall sue ceed in electing himself or a Democrat, he has our best wishes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
College Women in Business.

Chicago ChrOncIe.
 Alarmists who have tried to spread the belief that the cap and gown unsexes wo- men and that higher education units them for tho practical duties of life may be interested in the successful venture of two graduates of Wellesley College.
 In 1897 Miss Mary Chase of the class of 95 and Miss Clara Shaw of %. start ed out with the thaory "the better the ed ucation the better the accomplishment
 They opened tea room in Wellesley which proved so inviting that 1t was slIc- cessful financially from the start Three years ago it was decided to convert the affair into college corporation and stock was sold to graduates and under gradu- ates.
 old quarters were inadequate Prope ,ty has now been secured in the heart of Wellesley and an inn. capacious and ar tistic, is to be put up immediately. The plan of the building will be such that Col
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
Leave the Graveyard.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
 .A.a..a l..a AL. l.afaat enf M

Memphis Commercial Appeal.
 The second emphatic defeat of MT. Bry- an made him political impossibility. However much we may admire his talents and esteem his character. we recognize the fact that he Is no longer available. The people of the United States have twice in unmistakable terms condemned his candidacy and the financial theory he represented. Whatever he may think of the free silver issue. 1t is no longer vital No one can read Randolph Fuckers mas terly and monumental work on the Con stitution of the United States and reach any other conclusion than that the right of secession was inherent in the Consti- tuition. We believe that even so staunch a Republican as ex-Senator Edmunds has admitted that the South was right on this point But the people of the South would be Quixotic indeed if they insisted, after the cause was lost by the arbitrament of battle, on embodying in their political platforms their unswerving allegiance to the right of secession. Politics must con cern itself with live issues and not search the cemeteries for the ghosts of yester- year. The financial question went through the campaign of 1900 with one foot in the grave. By 1904, it will have been em- balmed. 1t will be hopelessly lost to sight, to memory dear.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
MIR. oUAY's FIGHT
For Statehood for Oklahoma, New
 Mexico and Arizona.

Washington Special to New York Times.
 The bill providing for the admission of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona was the cause of trouble, and MT. Quay, in his usual quiet and unimpassioned man ner announced in open Senate that not q single local bill was going to get through Intil his motion that the Committee on Territories be discharged from consider ation of the Statehood bill had been act ed upon. Before that he and Senator Bai- ley, the new Democratic leader in the Senate, had warned the Republican Steer ing Committee that until that motion was acted upon adjournment was out of the question.
 Mir. Quay is understood to favor the Statehood bill because his old friend, ex- State Senator w. H. Andrews of Penn sylvania, who now lives in New Mexico, expects to be one of the first Senators from the new State. Whatever are his motives, he is believed to have practi- cally the entire Democratic membership of the Senate behind him. together with a good many Republicans from the States which recently were Territories.
 MT. Quay thinks that if he can get the bill out of the Committee on Territories he can pass 1t by a majority of four; and as he is known to be an extremely clever politician, who usually does not count his chickens before they are hatch ed the Republican leaders arc a good deal worried by his claim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
New Steel Company.

New York, June 26.-Formai announce ment of the organization of the Ameri- can Steel Foundries under a New Jersey charter with an authorized capital of $40,- GOO, 900, half 6 per cent cumulative pre- ferred stock and half common, was made today. The new corporation acquires these plants and properties: American Steel Castings Company of New Jersey; Reliance Steel Castings Company Gim- ited), of Pittsburg, Pa; Leighton and Howard Steel Company of St. Louisj Franklin Steel Casting Company of Franklin. Pa; the Sargent Company of Chicago, and American Steel Foundry Company of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
Night and Day Sessions.

Washington Post.
 The night sessions of the House are a strain upon those eloquent orators who love to wander unfettered in the fiowery paths of unobstructed speaking While latitude of debate Is tolerated by day, as soon as the shadows of evening fail, speeches political must adhere to the Philippine text, else 8 warning Is admin istered by the presiding officer.
 Mir. Cochran of Missouri learned as much yesterday, when he tried toaraise a point of order on Mir Cromwell of Ohio, reading editorials from Democratic news papers in the Buckeye State. Mir. Capron of Rhode Island. one of the wits of the House. was in the chair and promptly Overruled the point.
 Why Is the rule governing debate in the daytime different from the rule gov erninb debate at night%' pleaded Mir. Cochran.
 Because the gentlemen are liable to get more light on the subject in the daytime than at night" responded MT. Cromwell with his own instructive speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
Separate Cars.

Washington Post.
 yesterday, | noticed that the white and colored passengers were given separate sections" said MT. c. M. White of Bos- ton. at the Riggs House.
 After coming back to Washington, in order to ascertain what the sentiment of the colored people might be, asked an intelligent mulattO man whose barber shop I entered what he thought of the separation of the races. To my astonish- ment he told me that he thought it was first-rate idea, and that he objected to it only on one ground.
 "'I do not care to sit mixed in with a miscellaneous lot of negroes. said my barber. They are often offensive by the loudness of their speech and there is generally incontrovertible proof that they have been long absent from a bathtub. If there were only some way of disrcim- mating between genteel negroes and this rough class I would praise the railroads for separating white and colored, but when they make me go and sit among the toughest of my race l feel that l am treated with injustice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
Our Heap of Gold.
ST ringfield Republican.
 T he oold holdin0s of the Unite

ST ringheld RepuDlican.
 The gold holdings of the United States Treasury now aggregate $554, 4,0O0,ooO, and Treasurer Roberts calls attention to the fact that not only Is this the largest amount of gold ever held by the treasury, but that for the first time he outstanding gold certificates exceed in volume the amount of United States notes or green backs This use of gold through certiti- cate as a circulating medium has in CT eased to an extraordinary extent in re- cent years. No longer ago than 1899 this date theNvolume of certificates outstand- ing was only ss. 45Oo GOO, and is now $S41.- OO6,OOO In 1892. prior to the panic, the circulation of gold certificates had risen to s171. zoo. 900, and immediately following the panic it had fallen to less than $7o.- coo O00 Of the present treasury stock of gold, $15O. 0O0. 600 Is reserved as .protec- ton to the United States notes; $S47, ,0OO,- 600 is held in trust against ceytihcates ol tstAnding. and the balance of S57OOO- GOO is in the free possession of the gov errment. The $55l, 100000 represents the largest heap of the yellow metal gath cred together in one place anywhere in the world. The next largest pile is the $s14,OOO 900 held by the Bank of France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
CREAM of the SPECIALS
ROOSEVELT DETERMINED.
His Policy Announced in a Talk
 With Oxnard.

Washington Special to New York Post.
 MT. Oxnard the beet sugar champion, was among the callers at the White House this morning. He got little &itis- faction from the President. who remind- ed him with much spirit that the penalty of obstructing the attempt to do justice to Cuba by reciprocity legislation would simply he the substitution of q treaty for a bill and in the treaty, of course, no provision could be made for abolish ing the differentials.
 MT. Oxnard inquired whether the Pres ident was opposed to the abolition of the differentials. and was assured for the fortjeth time that 1t made no difference in the world to him whether they went off or. stayed on. The main thing was that Cuba should get the advantages which the United States government was morally pledged to grant her, and that the fight for this would be kept up for ever. If need be.
 Mir Oxnard ventured to inquire wheth- CT the President was sure that a treaty could be ratified. The President answer ed that he believed 1t could as soon as the Democratic Senators--here he turned with good-natured smile towards Sena-- tor Heitfeld. who was standing near-had heer relieved by the fall elections of the necessity which now oppressed them for pulling the Republican party Tin hole, ano could vote according to their per schal sentiment and convictions. The beet magnate's face wore a mournful ex- pression as he left the Presidents ante room.