davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

Casayant & Cloutier Co. quote some
surprisingly low prices for housekeep-
ers, in their ad in today's Journal The
firm have put the new store at &c
Water street in fine shape for business.
The new refrigerator is said to be one
Of the largest and best in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

Yesterday was the first day the new
retail prices of meats were in force.
Vt is too early to determine whether CT
not the increased price will cause a
in sales. A week will be re-
quircd to settle the question of whether
the people are refraininG from purchas-
ing meat or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

Thirtyfive to forty years ago the re-
tail price of tobacco reached $l.22 u
pound in this city. Salt pork brought
% cents, and sugar. II cents a pound:
kerosene oil, so cents a gallon, and
raisins % cents a pound. one time dur
ing the Civil War cotton cloth went up
to 81 cents a yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

Street Commissioner Cottle had 4
crew of men at work on Winthrop
street in front of the residence of j.
w. Bangs. yesterday. Mr.. Cottle thinks
by establishing Il system of under
drainage and sloping the terraces down
to the gutter the unsightly condition
of the banl. will be remedied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

1t was feared that the Augusta Lum-
Der Co. would not be able to get its
logs out Of Cold stream, but the latest
report is that all the company's logs
are now in the main river ana are COM
ing this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

The loss on the house on State street
owned by L. w. Cole, which was dam
7ged by fire. a short time ago, has been
adjusted. 1t is understood that repairs
VIII soon be begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

The Coffee party given by st. Mary's
Society at Golden Cross hall. last even
ing, was well attended. a musical and
literary entertainment WAS given, re
freshments were served and dancing
was INDUCED in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

The hearing in the ''sawdust' equity
case before Judge Whitehouse has been
postponed until May 6, when the final
evidence will be submitted and argu-
mentS made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

Here's Il jaunty top coat G. F.
Bilodeau will no doubt prove this to
your satisfaction if you step into the
Boston Clothing store. See cut of coat
in ad on first page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
NEGLECT Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and constipa-
tion. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure
such cases. NJ. b. Smith, Butternut,
Mich. says ''DeWitt's Little Early KS
ers are the most satisfactory pills l ev,
err took. Never grippe or cause nausea
Percy W. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

Trout fishing at Cobbossecontcc
lake is not so good as it was a week
ago. Brock fishing has been first-classj
thus far this season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

Persistent rumors are flying around
that syndicate of Augusta gentlemen
will build a summer hotel on the shores
of Cobbossecontec during the coming
SIMMER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
A Sure Cure.

For all kinds Of sores. burns. bruises. 20, ~
nthar wnnnds DeWitts Witch Haze,
Sajve Is a sure cure. Skin diseases ylel%f
to il at once. Never fails in cases ~
niles. Beware ct counterfeits. Percy "
Means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
Bon
Ami
Pol1shes brass as door knobs,
stair rods and ratings.
Daily ksnneber Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

CLOSING out bicycles regardless of
cost at A. d. Wards. a nice line of
fishing tackle to select from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

X. J. Noyes of this city, is a member
OF the Seguin Land and Cottage Co.,
recently organized in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18

travel seems to be good just now.
Inc leading Augusta hotels were well
filled with guests, last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. II. Lennox of Wiscasset, is in the
city.
Edward Hilton of Whitefield, was in
the city, yesterday, on business.
Horace Weeks of Cooper's Mills was
9 business visitor in the city, ycster-
Gay.
w. NJ. Andrews, Jefferson business
man. was a Capital city visitor, yes
terday.
Mayor Titcomb is on a business trip
to Boston. He is expected to return,
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Crowe1l of Smithfield,
is; the guest of City Treasurer and Mrs.
J. X. Townsend.
Ezekiel Cyphers of Page street, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred Free
man, in Portland.
Miss May Doughty, one Of the teach
ers in the Grove Street schoolhouse, is
confined 10 her home by sickness.
Mrs. Thomas Leigh and two children
are on a months visit to Mrs. Leigh's
sister. Mrs. Charles Sumner Cook, at
Portland.
District Deputy X. f. Clark returned
from Bath. yesterday morning, where
he went on business connected with the
Modern WoOdmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Pierce, who
have been passing few days with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Pierce, left for their
home in Chicago, yesterday forenoon.
Governor and Mrs. John F. Hill re-
turned from Bangor, yesterday morn
ing. where they went to attend the
wedding of DIR. Eugene Il. Sanger and
Miss Ethel Field.
Joseph Williamson Jr., has returned
from his Western trip. While gone he
visited Detroit, Ann Arbor and Ypsi-
lanti in Michigan and was much pleased
with what he saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Mccormick have
returned home after spending the win
ter in Damariscotta Mills. They were
accompanied by their daughter. Mrs.
James Mulligan and son James.
Thomas Leigh. Esq, went to Show
hogan, yesterday afternoon, where he
viii represent the interests of the
Northeastern Telephone Co. at a hear
ing before the board of selectnien, to-
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-17
WHEN THE
TUNE CHANGED

tCopgztsl4t -932 ~ y. 5. Rtchardson.l
She vas 2us.i=..- IT the Shop win
doWs. sf1l 1rayez.H theis. holiday drs ss
ine. She WAS ret Interested in tie dis
play, bnt It gave the man a cil9ace Il
Study k=r profile. Few &irls eoulC
stand tbe scrutiny so we'll, aad she
know it
TIe MaH was looking at !lcr-yes, but
moodily rather than admiringly. liz
had been under tbe spell Of her beautI
fc: six months. He knew every Ii3v OF
the perfect profile Il +, could describe
feminine tIsi-:k that had drawn him to
her. lie spoke abruptly.
Il ought to ga''-
She qHcl1ened her steps
Il beg pardon. 1t is such Il perfect
day that had fo.'@ottea iou We're due
at the office at half past L.
Ne continued, to saunter slowly up
the avenue, and she fell back in steI
Wit, him.
81 was not thinking Of the Office
No"
81 WAS thinking of-Richmond-and nd
another girl
SO there was another girl! He had
never spol:cn of her before.
She is expecting me. | promised ]
would come back the first of the *sear
and but for you | should have gone
long ago.
Il am rot aware that l have offered
any-apples.
They had turned Il corner mechanic.
ally and We're following staid resi-.
dence street toward the river.
no; that is just it. The modern Eve
does not offer literal fruit. The temp.
tation is so idealiZed that man does
not realize he has fallen until the
gates of paradise swing shut upor
him."
81 don't understand
"No, because you don't know-th.
other girl And I am not sure that
can make it clear to you. She He
hesitated. The eternal feminine was
aroused.
"Is she like me?''
'No. not at all. She is not-beauti
ful."
The girl at his side smiled into tn,
heart Of the yiolets, and when she
glanced up once more he was gazing
steadfastly toward the mass Of rigging
and tunnels that marked the rivers
edge. She wondered if be knew where
they were going.
"And she does not make me hate my
self, as you do"
Really this was becoming interestin.;
He was SO ingenious. this southern
chap who wore his heart on the most
conspicuous point of his overcon1
sleeve.
"She is not tall, and she does uot
wear those long, trailing skirts tl",
loak SO we'll on yon. Her hair is Ne.
ther light nor dark. | don't believe
could tell its exac, color. But her eyer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-17
- a - TO II ga.
Bears the = The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss Z&Xzzzzzu
SCUTI,RN RAILWAY.

Annual Meeting Southern Education
al assocition Chattanooga, Tenn, July
IA. 1902.-For the above occasion, the
Southern railway will sell tickets to
Chattanooga and return from all points
on it's line at rate of one fare fer the
round trip, plus 50, June q to July l,
inclusive. Final limit for return, July
G, except by depositing ticket with
agent. corner Sth and Cherry streets,
Chattanooga, on or before July g.,
and payment of fee of SO cents, exten.
sion may be extended until Septem.
Der 10, 1902. For further information
call on your AIT agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

| For the occasion of Christian Work
| ers Assembly, Montreal, N. c., July
20, August 8, and August 1924, 1902.
Southern railway will sci tickets
from July II to % inclusive, final limit
August 6, 1902 at rate OF one fare for
round trip from points within the
state of North Carolina to Black
Mountain, N. c., and return. From
other points tickets will be sold at
rate OF one and onethird fare for the
round trip. For Bible Conference
tickets will be sold August to r. in
elusive, final limit August 27. 1902. to
Black Mountain. N c., and return at
one fare for the round trip from points
within the state Of North Carolina,
and at rate Of one and one-third fare
for the round trip from other points
on the Southern railway For further
information call on any ticket agent
Southern Railway.
For the occasion of Society of Amer.
lean Florists and Ornamental Hortl,
cultursts. Asheyille, ~ c., August 19
TO %, 1902, Southern railway will sell
tickets to Asheville and return, Au~
gust II. Is and 19, at one rate for the
round trip final limit for return of ali
tickets August 25. 1902. For further
information call on any ticket agent,
Southe n railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-17

they saaE y. H9d such q gray! Th9,
eeem t saY with Gor lips. l viii wait
Cor YOU fsrsYef..'#9
Yes. 3e all say that,s size said, ri
nest nae2.uSIz. Usually It is SO ef
fectiye.
He TUNED "a Icy fiereely.
Dat YEA daa.5 all mean it. How
n5aay times ave .ol. said it ~
MY aear aaE, that IS such a per
sels@ 4az.s5#..'t...
Put yet 4aala consider it you1
right to ask ne tiHat:H
Not af all. BROW the world toe
vel! to ask foolish questions"
There It is again. that cyuicism
that utter lack of faith which mahe'
me hate myself for loving you. fof
are SO unworthy. / believe you are tis
sort of woman a man might love II
madness and then--furget."
Her lip curIed. haIf in scorn, half ii,
amusement at his npetuosity.
And she?
"a man could never forget her. ~
matter to what heights he might ris
or how low he might sink
And yet you say size is not beaut
ful?''
Not as the world and Sunday pa
pers picture beauty"
The ncighhorh0od was more sQualih
On tie neXt corner they came upon
street piano emitting ragtime melody
group of tenement children Wcr,
dancing abaut II. They slowed Up an5.
watched the scene. The man TOSSED
the Italian a coin. The it:ucr3nt mus
clan pushed lever, and the all
changed
The man and the girl had crossed to
the opposite corner. bur as the first
bar Of the new tune foated toward
them the young fellow stepped sudden
ly, His face softened. the strained e%
preston faded from his eyes. Ahd H.
gaZed With yearning toWard the sii.
and rigging now two shor' blocks be
yond.
''Thcn it's sing one soNS Of tny on
Kentucky home hunme'! a strp,
urchin in harmony with the piano. Tn
man drew a long full breath \ ha!
som dashed around the corner Ii
hailed tie driver and helped the Cir
into the vehicle
Owe been very thoushtlcss to Is
you walk so far" His voice was lov
and rich. 1t thrilled the girl vhu
made room for him beside her &c;
am walking back"
Shall you be up this EVENING""
"No; think not. There are SO many
others you will hardly miss me-,Rld'-
"Ycs?'
81 am going back to Richmond-and
her. Goodby."
The driver snapped his whip, ami
the horse plunged forward The girl
leaned back with sigh. Perhaps il
was worth while. after all, to be tn"
SORT OF woman man would never for,
get, even if one were not beautiful.
Then she drew out her calling list
the driver. issued a curt or
Ger and looked in the tiny mirror Oh
her right to make sure that her picture
hat vas al the correct angle.
MAUD HUMPHREY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Sumner Tourist Season opens on

Summer Tourist Season Opens on
June
Liberal round trip rates to e9l re.
sorts situated IN Mississippi Alabama.
East Tennessee. Kentucky. Georgia.
Florida. North Carolina, South Care
lima, Virginia and t. Baltimore.
deIphia, Now York, Providence and
Boston good to October q through
coaches and sleepers w.t. charge
10 most resorts in lzz.al Tennessee,
North Carolina and Virginia \ full
supply Of &ump2e9# #1esolt guides, names.
Of hotels, ana bloprielors, rates Of
board, etc. Write, telegraph or tela
phone to {. call on us for above, OF
any details of routes, schedules, etc.
Reservations of berths or drawing
rooms made any time in advance.
c. A. Benscoter, A. G. p. A., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; c. A. DeSaussure, D. z
A., Memphis, Tenn; l. M DeSaussuru.
c. P. & 7. A., Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-17

L. q fs=zz, (, kss 81. r
s114z s y - s.2 - asss# =

b8UaIH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-17

If d man admjres a sirl at all i4a
will want 10 marry her-as long as
she treats him badly.-Myra Of the
Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-17
q a. ToEI.Ae
Bears the 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ef L<ZNzzx

Many little services will count as
much as the big one, when the time
of lkoning comes.-The Thrau of
Left the Lucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-17

q = 7 u ! ; 2 . 4
E5s-E s-rz' ~, q - =
II
- ysf55
= 81 --- ~ ~ sr..y - -
- - - II E Z E. -
= E-
- Il - tts= - d -
- Etf - .-s5s
- g.
|-t5.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-17
=,
Y#I#s ~ ss.
~
=.

7 y = " ..----7
GaH raj 2. and A. - Iea# .Ja.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
GALLINGER FOR PANAMA.
Debate on the Canal Bill Yesterday
Afternoon

senator Galllnger spoke the isthmian
canal bill in the Senate yesterday after
noon He argued in support of the Panama
route who said his investigation con-
Vlnced him that the Panama route was the
more healthful of the two
He discussed at length the climatic con-
ditions as regards health of both Nicara-
qua and Panama, indicating that Panama
showed no difficulties that could not he
overcome easily by modern scientific meth
ods. He believed that If proper sanitary
arrangements were made in Panama deaf
from disease would be reduced to a mini
mum.
Mr.. Morgan, in charge of the bill. said
there mad been raised no false cry about
the health conditions in Panama. 1t had
peen shown by the experience of "all man
kind that Panama was one of the most
uilneaithlul places on the face of the globe
Mr.. Morgan also spoke on the bill re-
mark made by him was rega rded as signitt-
cant, as possibly foreshadowing the result
ol the vote tomorrow. Referring to the al
lesed "rongdoing by the Panama Canal
company; he said: 1.-THE people believe it
now; and when this substitute is passed
they will know it, Iistse'
At the conclusion OF MrsiTMorgan's speech
the following bills were PASSED:
10 amend the act providing for a perma-
nent census Office so ais to Include ''unskilled
iaoorers IN the hsto 6f those employees not
,neluaea IN the civil serviEg to provide for
quests for uses Of a srelgfdus, charitable or
ment of art etc off, an
At sos the Senate SweHt into executive
session and soon afterward adjourned The
senate in executive sessfUn made the fol-
lowing conf1rmations: Joseph E. Profit of
west Virginia to be consul of the United
STATES n;s at Pretoria, South Africa; Charles
at Huron. S. p; Hsarx e Richie ,a to ,' be
postmaster at Saint Augustine Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18

the park commission as ultimately to be
used for public buildings
The temporary office building will be
but one story in height and 1t will contain
from 90 to IS per cent more room than
the offices now occupied by the President
and his assistants. The building will take
the place now occupied by brick wall
which screens a number of hot houses and
forcing beds for plants, which will be pro-
Vided for elsewhere in connection with the
propagating gardens. The temporary build
ing will include cabinet ROOM an office
and retiring room for the President, offices
for two secretaries, a telegraph and tele-
phone room, room for stenographers,
room for the accommodation of represen-
tatives of the press main hall to be used
as a reception ROOM with file rooms and
closets in the basement. The entire cost
of this temporary building and it's furniture.
together with the cost of removing the
green houses, will be slightly over So, COCO.
The furniture to be placed in this office
building will be new except the historic
cabinet table and two or three chairs.
Alterations to Be Made
The removal of the offices of the President
from the White House is regarded as nee
essary for reasons aside from convenience
and the proper transaction of public bust
ness. A preliminary examination Of the
building has shown that the portion of the.
house devoted to the offices of the President
is weak and it is necessary to relieve the
beams from weight that has long been on
them. The house needs modern bath rooms.
and there is need for restoring many fea-
lures of the building on a uniform plan so
as to eliminate many incongruities that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
MARINE IN TROUBLE.
Accused of Assault and With Intend
ing to Desert the Service.

Arthur Ford, attired in the uniform OF
the United States Marine Corps, was ar
rested about II 80 o'clock last night by De-
eective Hewlett at the Pennsylvania depot
as he was about to board train for Bal
tmore. Ford was arrested on complaint OF
William B. LeiZear, another marine, VINO
told the officer that Ford had assaulted
him and had announced his attention of de-
serting from the service. When arraigned
before Judge Kimbau in the Police Court
this morning Ford denied that he had any
intention of deserving or that he even in
tended to leave the city. He said he struck
LeiZear because the latter had hold of him
Leizear explained to the court that Ford
had announced to him his intention of de-
sorting and when he persuaded him not to
do so the defendant struck him in the face
A sergeant of the Marine Corps told the
court that Ford had just finished a term of
confinement at the barracks, and that he
would probably be discharged from the
service account of his conduct. 80
fine of SO was imposed and it is prob
able that he will have to serve. thirty days
in Jail, as the court was informed that the
military authorities would not pay the fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
K1PL1NG CREATES SENSATION.
Disperses Mob of English Who At
tackled His Aunt's House.

dispatch from London yesterday says:
The action Of Rudyard Kipling, June
2, in dispensing a mob which threat
ened the house at rockingham, Sus-
sex, of his aunt, Lady Burne-Jones, a
pro-Boer and widow of Sir Edward Burne-
Jones, the painter, because Of her having
displayed a black banner inscribed, You
have killed, you have conquered" has
caused local sensation that shows no
sign of abating. s.
When Mr.. Kipling, who also lives at Rot
tingdean, went to the rescue of his aunt,
and in SO doing shouldered his way through
the crowd, he delivered a thoroughly Kip
lingesque Grafton of the kind the people of
rockingham were not accustomed to hear
from one who had established the local
rifle brigade and had stirred up local i'm
perialism to the boiling point. To show his
further disapproval of the attack on his
aunt's house Mr.. Kipling has now shut up
the drill hall which he had given to the
public. This action has created intense
feeling. Mr.. Kipling refuses to express an
opinion regarding the black banner, but he
emphatically announces his disapproval CT
Rottingdeans manner of expressing it's dis
approval Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Rev NJ. A Filson of Easton, Pa. who
has been preaching temporarily at the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church, on Min
nesota avenue, Anacostia, has returned to
his home. His place at Garden Church will
be filled by Rev. H. Boyd Gay of Cresson,
Ohio, who has accepted an invitation to of
ficiate for time at the church.
The meeting last night at the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church, where exer-
cises are in progress nightly to comment
crate the completion of the building, was
conducted by Rev. o. c. Marriott, one of
the early pastors at Anacostia Church.
Mrs. o. s. Humphrey, Miss Elsie Pun
phrey, Miss Mary TolSon and Miss Linda
Leapley, all of Anacostia, have gone to
Portsmouth, Va, to attend the marriage Of
Miss Mary Herbert. who has been their
guest a number of times at Anacostia
They will be gone several weeks.
Miss Nellie Anderson of Brattleboro Vt,
is visiting relatives in Anacostia
Miss Grace Seeley of Anacostia Is visit
ing relatives near Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18

have crept in from time when improve
meats or repairs have been made. This ne
cessitated the doing over of the entire house
instead of merely one portion of it. The
public rooms will be maderover. The din
ing room will be enlarged 60 per cent in
order to permit the entertainment of a
large company and to- make it unnecessary
to use the east room for such purposes.
The placing OF porticoes on the west and
on the east of the White House is in con-
formity with old prints in, the Library Of
Congress. These porticos extend $50 feet
from the main building and contain servant
quarters, laundry, store rooms and house
Congress. These porticoes, extend $50 feet
remains and forms n foundation for the
conservatory now there. The porticoes are
on the level of the garden on the south,
while on the north the roofs reach to the
driveway. The use to be made of the west
ern portico will allow the basement of the
White House itself to become available for
other purposes, such as cloak rooms q
smoking room. etc The portico east Of
the house will be used entrance on &C.
casions of receptions. This arrangement
will do much to do away with the crush
now occasioned at the temporary cloak
boxes that are erected Immediately within
the main entrance when receptions are
held. Under the east corridor 500 people
could be sheltered while waiting for their
carriages, the porte cochere being sufficient
to make room for three carriages at time
A separate entrance and dressing rooms
will be provided for special guests, SO that
confusion will be avoided on occasions Of
ceremony.
The President will have a room in the
White House in which he can see callers
at times when he is not in his office. The
private staircase will be removed and in
that way the dining room will be enlarged
60 per cent.
1t is expected the office building will be
ready for occupancy by October 1. and the
remaining portions of the house by Decem-
per l. The cost of the restoration of the
White House itself will be about S344OOO