davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11

The Republican ticket for ward Off
GERS was elected in each of the eight
wards in the city. In only one ward
was there any opposition. In Ward 4
asCitizens' ticket was in the field, but
the regular Republican nominees were
elected by a substantial majority. The
vote for ward officers was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11
SICK KIDNEYS.
A CURE at the
PeopIe's Price.
". =. SMITH,,
90 Summer st, Boston

smiths Pineapple q
gently on the stomach. Ii
{ easy physic. good for "
tilass Walls only IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11

Alderman, Charles w. Fletcher, 123.
George c.. Sheldon, 124; Hi
am Clark. 123. Warden, Charles j.
House, IA. Ward clerk, Roland +.
iooch. 125. Constable. Alfred b. Per-
,inS. 125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-11

Alderman, Charles S. 'Hichborn, 80
Councilmen, Fred G. Kinsman, 80;
Charles r. Hall, 50. Warden. G.. w
Searlcs. %. Ward clerk, Claude w
Townsend. 81. Constable, George f.
Fletcher, 80. There were five defective
ballots in this ward.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
Leading Queati0R.

Leading Queati0n.
but 500 In the bank for my
her day for his majority.
|at's good. How long are
70 keep II there e?-HarperS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
sL.r. That F,,. the Figure.

london taIlors are defending them.
selves strenuously against building the
skirt which fits the figure absolutely
without fullness In the back. Still the
inverted box plait Is regarded as passe,
and the alternatives offered are two
or even three small boy plaits or the
tiny stitched tucks which form such an
agreeable substitute for gathers.
Tucks are popular on washing skirts,
Of which SO many win ise worn this
summer. heavy laundry bills being an
other item In the costly simplicity
which those who can afford 1t are af-
fcctlng. 1t is the multiplicity Of hand
wosk which makes dressmakers' biils
SO heavy, tucks. stitchings. strnpptngs
and the like. tn" latest extravaga nee
being that OF numberless exquisitely
worked buttonholes on straps, through
which openings narrow ribboas are
run. The alternate blocks OF the dress
material and the satin or velvet In cen
trast are pretty y--undenlabiy 50.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
seruwmss mwH @Cue~

As a rule "a performer waits for his
turn" In the wings, having already
been called" from the dressing room.
The word is almost exclusively in this
sense used in the music halls and on
the variety stage. On the Stage proper.
the stage of the drama. the word "cue"
Is used. An actor waits at the wings
for his "cuc," which IL the last word
of the actor or actress speaking. which
gives him bis entrance or which. sup
posing him. the performer. TO be on the
stage, indicates to him that it Is his
turn to carry on the dialogue and the
action OF the play. Extra turn" al
most invariably means that new per
former Is having his first public trial
at that particular house. Ii he goes
well. he is to.orably sure of securing
On engagement. and Queries.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

these platcaus and bow OF black vel-
vet ribbon with long ends falling Mt
the back. The large three cornered di-
rectoire shape also prevails. with no
trimming save large rosette In the
center of the front and an enormous
ostrich plume falling over one side
Gathered chiffon forms the foundation
of many OF the toques, which are most
ly in the three cornered or sailor shape,
rather small. and draperies Of lace COM
pose others.
The accompanying sketch shows a
very smart hat. 1t Is OF fine fancy
straw partly latticed and drawn with
black velvet ribbon to agree with the
full rnche at the side under the roll
brim. from which depend two gradu
ated tasscls OF ribbon loops which fall
along the hair coil. 4 glorious wreath
Of white peoples and rich foliage Is ar
ranged along the boat shape crown
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
Learn TO Like Pictures.

hwing suggestions. II you
not from an artist nor eveE
hnoisseur, the writer being
bre than an ordinary picture
general the principle TO he
to get as much In an atmos-
|ictures as possible. Always
huseums when you are trav-
II you live near enough
|sionai picture visits TO Bos-
|go or New York. DO not
mistake of staying too long
Fy. You only tire yourself.
|ur is quite long enough. But
beavor TO look at every pic
gallery III that time. Look
few good ones and let those
he those you like or at least
(h you prefer above the 9th
hsk yourself why you prefer
lays get a catalogue. Some
pictures are not marked. and
Rudent want always to know
b OF your picture.~-Frederic
bn Woman's Home Compan-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
Realised His Own Mndneas.

Now you are tired of me and abuse
me- sobbed the young wife whose hus-
Dand refused to hire another maid to
take care of her pet dog. yet" she
continued. mot two years ago you
were just crazy to marry me-"
YES" answered the complacent man
brute; my friends told me so at the
time. but | didn't realize it until after
we were married" City Star.
Old Bachelor Uncle-Well. Charlie.
what do you want nowf
Charlie-Oh. l want to be rich.
Rich! Why so?"
Because want to be petted. Ma
says you are an old fool. but must be
petted because you are rich. But it's
a great secret, and mustn't tell it"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
/. IN Vegetables.

j have an objection to bugs
| need TO take much pains
hnsing OF vegetables. espe-
ent plants, such as aspara-
lettuce, ETC.. before cook
ang up raw. III left for
down ward. IN well salted
|ants will drop an interest
ent Of discouraged living
the bottom OF the vessel,
ay be gathered by carefully
d rinsing the crevices anc
The plants. When cooked.
food may be harmless to
Ike it, but In uncooked sal
sible TO swallow dangerous
> they are knocked out by
antlseptlc salt. The same
are commended to pru-
'ctinement with respect to
ical Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
aepew and Plat.

| NJ. Depew used to have In
bn OF curiositles n certain
dispatch which never fal.-
Ist the politicians to whom
1t. The telegram was sent
Jew, then president OF the
Central railroad, by Mr..
" before the latter's cleo
FOND term In the senate. Ii
few stations above Pough
reads:
the noon express here to take on
Nh Too.
} the train gladly" Mr.. De-
say when he exhibited 1t.
IS willing to do u favor for
turns a joke on himself"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
WOMAN AND FASHION
Stylish Millinery.

The newest idea in millinery is to
border the extreme edge OF the brim
with fringe Of flowers. A notable
example Is a fiat blue straw, wide
brimmed and bent down back and
front in coarse blue straw, with a
fringe OF the "wce, modest crimson
tipped" daisy round the edge, small
wreath Of the same round the slight
elevation which does duty as crown on
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
|uffuritaes of Aathma.

bllarIties OF asthma are well
nd one New York woman
it she has more than usual
|complaIn OF the vagaries OF
E. She had always lived In
part of the city ON one OF the
(istant from the two rivers
hffered In no unusual degree
hna when the weather WAS
brable. The doctor was not
when her husband bought n
hother part of the city. and
u doubtful IL he could have
le effect upon her of living
neighborhood.
e sufferer only a few hours
hat 1t would be impossible
live In the new house. which
10 short distance from the
Er. Her discomfort became
Sat she was compelled at the
Eeek to give UP all attempt to
he. and the honse that had
with so much care and ex-
30 be abandoned.
example of fhe vagaricg OF
10 be found in the case Of a
r who Is comfortable enough
SO long as he lives on the
es OF a lofty hotel or other
luildlnG. but Ia In great dis
pn as he Is compelled to be
Anew York Sun.
$50 L@ag.~
anne famiiiar with this vaA
Malta In the seventies. ~
ln common use among the
Valetta. but was by them
"sah-lahng." | at that
to be a local form OF tile
aam." and my surprise was
on returning to England In
| found the phrase preva-
hon.-Notes and Queries.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
mnlA,ers Are like Children.

To the medical man the soldier 10
very like child-that IS to say, he SUIT
fers from precisely the same diseases
as children. In any large army hospital
you will lind rows of patients down
with measles. scarlatina, diphtheria,
mumps and sometimes whooping cough.
In fact, the s~idiers' hospital Is as like
as can be to the children's hospital
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13

You can make the acquaint-
ance of Schilling's Best baking
powder for nothing, and well
come.
We pay your money back if
you do not think it better than
any other you have ever used.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-13
sfoai.h Mailing Closhrs.

Though It is perfectly safe 10 predict
that. while bathing dresses viii cut
number all others. none the less will
many colored ones be worn. Startling
bright red and Yale blue. black and
orange. scarlet AUD white are some OF
the fiamingo and parrotlike studies In
color that the fair amphibians Will
pafroniZe. and there Is very marked
inclination toward the aeoptlon OF
vivid Roman stripes aud bsld Scotch
plaids in the mo'c snowy gowns. says
the New Yor,. Sun. Roman stripes
are promlns% IL the majority OF the
flannel anl Turkish toweiing bath
wraps. without which no wen equipped
bather pretends TO consider her sea
going toilet complete.
Warming.
Do not so to ,ae motion counter"
where they sell pins. needles. thread
etc, when you want to buy book
An absentminded gentleman walked
up to the notion counter one day In a
tremendous hurry and asked. "Have
you oliver TwistY"
The clerk. with queer expression
around the corners of her mouzth. In
Quired politely:
''On the spOoi?'
Could you blame her? - New York
Herald.
NOTICE.
Tucson. A. T., Dec. eth. 1901.
The undersigned ara the owners of
lots AID in block lSS. in Tucson, pur-
chased from Chan Tin Wo, and notice
is given that any party having sn adj.
verse claim to said lots will notify us on
or before January IS, 1902, at the store
of Lee Aht d Co., 81 south Meyer street
LEE AIT,
LER KIM SING,
CHlN CHoNG,
LuNG So Wo.
Dec. 81 to Jan. Is.
1Not ike Other Men"
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

"And now as of old, the sea-divi(led
Gaels are one. We are one in sym.
lathy and affection for the old land.
We are one with you in National senti-
ment and National life, one i'll resolve
that in SO far as in us lies every griev-
ance under which the motherland OF
Erin suffers shall be redressed. 1t has
often been said that the Catholic Celt
has gone with Il vengeance from Ire
lands shores.
II do not say that we will come
back with Il vengeance, for the word
revenge is not to be found in our
vocabulary (hear, hear. But we will
come back with all the filial affection
due to the mother whom we love- We
cannot but regard her grievances as
our own, her sutferings and humilia-
lions as our own; and with strong arms
and generous hearts we will leave moth
ing undone that tilial piety may inspire
to achieve for old Ireland the fullest
measure of those blessings which we
enjoy in the remotcst homes of our
exile loud applause).
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18
An Excellent Reason.
"NevAr crOss-rNam.lle an Irislmman."
advised n prominent lnwypr

"NevAr crOss-eNam.me an Irislman."
advised a prominent lawyer.
"Yes; Pm speaking from expert
ence," Ire continued. 1.-THE only wit
ness who ever made me tlm,.w up my
hands and leave the courtroom was a
green lriShnnln. \ shunter had hpcn
killed by an express train. and the
widow was suing fCr damages. was
engaged by THE railway company, ;lld
had a good case. but made the mistake
of trying to turn the main witness III
side out.
I'm his quaint way he had given n
graphic description of the fatality.
occasionally shedding tears and lifting
his eyes toward Heaven. Among other
Things. he swore p Sitively that the
locomotive whistle was not sounded
until after the whole train had passed
over his departed friend. Then l
thought had him.
"'See here NIcGinnis.' l said. You
admit that the whistle blew?
"'Yis, sorr: it blew. sOrr.'
"'Now, If THAT whistle sounded in
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

L.
and ye the evils RESULTING
the of Congress cant
is
o believe
sareo the fits O the o
n OF he
that o
aI,acty of the trusts
/ a among hose mmence
on of the peope
n
advan
on
II believe the has
III ope demand II.
q to
- politician
would earlesy tn
her Of Congress District
If o will
| N N -
L.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

time to give Michael warming, the
fact would be in favor of the company,
would it not?'
Wis, sorr, and Mike would be tes-
tifyin' here this day.
THE jury giggled.
Never mind that. You We're
Mikes friend, and you would like to
help his widow; but just tell me now
what earthly purpose there could be
for the engineer to blow that whistle
after Mike had been struck?'
"I presume that the whistle was
for the next man OH the tllrack, sorr,
The widow got all she asked"
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18
WBY Jaber3.N

An expression which English writ
ers frequently put into the mouths of
the Irish PEASANTS is BY jabers." l
have lived the greater part of my life
in Ireland, both in THE north and
south, but have never heard it, says
writer. "Bedad" and "Begor!' are
quite common, but not by jabers!'
1t would be advisable for English
writer's to leave the Irish dialect Sc,
u,rely alone for they are sure to come
to grief when they try to represent it
They generally produce an impossible
jlrgon, built after the conventional
stage pattern.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress Fift- District
john Lind.
For Judge District Court
Charles J. Bartleson.
For County Auditor
William H. Williams.
For County Treasurer
Edwin P. Capen.
For Register of Deeds
William G. Cclbett.
For Sheriff
Edward j. Conroy.
For County Attorney
Louis r. THAN.
For Judge Of Probate
John H. Long. .
For Coroner
DIR. Samuel Musgrave.
For County Commissioners
2nd Dist, Matthew Walsh.
4th Dist, Peter Weingart.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18
CAPTAIN MARCUS l. FAY,
Democratic Candidate for Congress, From
the Eighth Congressional
District.


of
n a maj
The great nest of ones.
the
n a
wholesale
in
thrifty
mine there 8
people no al
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18
CARDINAL MORAN.
The Prelate's Speech Before TIL
Cork Council.

The freedom of Cork City was recent
ly conferred on Cardinal Moran. The
members of the Corporation and a
large number of the general public, in
Guiding several ladies, had assembled
in the council chamber to await the
arrival of his eminence. Among those
present was the Most Rev. DIR. O'Cal-
laghan, Bishop of Cork, who was
warmly cheered OH his arrival. When
Cardinal Moran arrived the whole as
sembly rose and applauded most ell
Enthusiastically. His eminence bowed
his acknowledgements.
The Lord Mayor, who OH rising was
received with cheers, said: His emf
hence left Ireland almost Il quarter Of
century ago. Butfhe had never for
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

"Reasoning from such premises, l
contend that we should not be discon-
ccrted when measures which seem to
us of public utility are rejected 10y the
public opinion of England. Men even
of the best intentions in the sister isle
fail to understand our manner Of think
ing. and acting as they fail to realize
our interest.
John Stuart Mill has written of
England that there is no other civiliz-
ell nation which is so far apart from
Ireland in the character of it's history,
or so unlike it in the Whole constitu-
ton OF its social economy; and none,
therefore, which, if 1t applies to Ire
land the modes Of thinking and max
inns of government which have grown
up within itself, Is so certain to 60
wrong
I'VE should not be disconnected
therefore. at the opposition which is
given to the great national measures
advocated by our representatives. W.
should rather rest assured that Justice
shall triumph, and the dictates of com
mon sense shall rule the day.
"There is one economic feature o.
this country ut the present day tt
which we cannot close our eyes. w,
see Il never-ceasing gradual decrease o
population, so that, while fifty years
ago we had more than seven millions o
l inhabitants. today. commencing a new
: century, we are not more than fou
: and half millions.
Even in this, however, there is II,
redeeming feature. AS II result of TIL,
emigration from Ireland's shores new
lrelands are springing up on every sid
girdling the world with friendly III,
: tiOns.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

Miss Cutting-l think you will be-
come quite distinguished man if you
live long enough.
Softleigh-Thanks awfully, doncher
know. BY the way, what do you-aw
think will be distinguished fob?
Miss Cutting-I4ongevity.
WIT and wisdom
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

THAT young man has a brilliant fu-
ture before him." said the phrenol-
ogist.
And the little Boston boy, whose
bumps We're being examined, polished
his spectacles and eXclalnled:
Pardon me; but you open up Il very
interesting field of inquiry. Where
else could my future be- if it We're not
before me?"
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

This Benedictne Fathers
Catholic College Northwest
Excellent
board bedding
catalogue
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor ......
]. G. Haynes.
For City Treasurer
Adam Hannah.
For City Comptroller
Fred E. Wheaton.
For School Directors
Geo. G. Barton, Frank B. Long,
Ed A. Stevens.
For Library Directors
Thos. M. Mcclure, Jacob D.
Shelter.
For Park Commissioners
NJ. P. Cannon, Geo. P. Douglas
J.D. Holtzermann, Patrick Ryan
For Aldermen
list Ward, .,lichael A. Gerber.
End Ward, Owen L. Dougherty.
3rd Ward, Joseph L. Kiichili.
9Th Ward, Albert L. Brandes.
9th Ward. Lars NJ. Rand.
7th Ward John c. Huseby.
Sth Ward, W. c. Mccormick.
9th Ward, Peter Mccoy.
10th Ward, James II. Duryea.
18th Ward, G. A. Westphal.
18th Ward, Wilmer w. King.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For State Senator 35th District
John T. MCGOWAN.
For Representatives 3Srh District
Ohas. Fust, Patrick F. Herbert.
For State Senator Both District
Sylvester Geo. Brown.
For Representative 39th District
John H. Mcguire, Harris P. Stone.
For State Senator 10th District
+. G.. Winston.
For State Senator 41st District
Charles A. Quist.
For REPRESENTATIVES 41st District
Henry J. Langan, Alonzo Ph1Llps'
George r.. Kicker, Chas. A. Willen.
For State Senator 42nd District
s. A. StOckwell.
For Representatives And District
Hugh P. Darcy, Geo. e. Nord.
For State Senator 44th District
John G. Gubbins.
For Representatives 44th District
r. B. Hazard L. I. Nasett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
GIVE NATURE A CHANGE.

\ It is well to Know if you are sick or half sick; that the natural tendency of all our bodily functions is toward health. No matter what your ailment is. the life ele- ment within is trying to make you we'll. This wonderful life principle Is in the blood and any help you give must be given through the blood.
 Knowing this, and knowing also that whenever a nerve, or tissue or organ is to be built up, nature requires iron, you can see why Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has produced such wonderful results. 1t gives the working. striving vitality within you something to work with. It gives 1t ma terial with which to build up your strength and energy.
 All ordinary forms of iron are ant to do more injury than good, but forty-five years ago Dr. Harter discovered a meth cd of so preparing iron that it would en- ter into the blood without taxing the system whatever
 pr. Harter's Iron Tonic consists of this form Of iron in combination with other important ingredients, and for nearly half century 1t has restored thousands of people to sound, rugged health If you reel run down or have any reason to fear the approach of some serious disease let this time-trfed remedy help you. It ,s certain because it reinforces fife itseir Prepared by The Dr. Harter Medicina O., Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhers, uise nature chahce. QD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
CoURTMARTIAL CASE.
The Verdict Reached the Governors
 Office Yesterday.

The record and the verdict in the Kyle Higdon courtmartial reached the EXec- utive Department late yesterday evening, being transmitted there by Colonel w. w. Brandon, Adjutant General of the National Guard. The verdict was sealed and the eyes of Governor Jelks will be the first to rest upon the verdict slnce it left the possession of Lieutenant Col onel Graph J. Hubbard, who was Judge Advocate of the court
 Colonel Hubbard came to Montgomery yesterday morning rom his nome Tn Troy. He said the verdict had been sealed and in safe n Troy since he left Montgomery soon after the adjournment of the court.
 The record consists of 15S,0O0 words ex- elusive of the exhibits and covers more than 300 typewritten pages. It accompa, nies the sealed verdict which was filed with the Governors office yesterday even- ing.
 In the afternoon. after having assisted Stenographer McGauly in the completion of the record, Colonel Hubbard went to the office of the Adjutant General and formally filed the verdict and the record
 Colonel Brandon immediately sent the papers to the office of the Governor.
 It is doubtful if the Governor or the Judge Advocate General. Colonel Francis G. Caffey will undertake to read the record in the case. but that the Governor will approve or disapprove the finding of the court as he has had opportunity to read the verdict. This may do today or tonight if he reaches Montgomery.
 The verdict of the court will first be made public in an order from the office of the Adjutant General This order may set out each of the charges and specfi- cations against Lieutenant Colonel Osca- ola Kyle of Decatur. who was charged by Colonel E. l.. Higdon of Birmingham, with conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman" This is said to be neces- sayy. because the court was required to vote separately upon each specification of the charges.
 At any rate it is probable the verdict of the court will be announced within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21

ore ssed we ourselves should become the sopilsmen and the oppressors and the ty- rants"
 The English civilization which MT. Cannon gloried in, continued MT. DeAr- mond. was the vaunted civilization against which men, women and children were struggling and dying in South Afri- ca in defense of liberty. The attitude of the mighty English nation in South Africa, he said, was somewhat similar to ours in the Philippines, but he believed that eventually the American people would be aroused to the enormity of their attitude and in their sober second thought would refuse to allow themselves to be made the dupes of those who make us examples of the same civilization whicss was slaughtering liberty in South Africa.
 MT. DeArmond and MT. Grosvenor (Ohio) had a tilt over the fact that Will liam J. Bryan had helped to secure rati- fication of the treaty with Spain. MT. DeArmond said the war was over, and he believed the people should be relieved of the expense of the army. If MT. Bryan had supposd that 1t was the intention of those in power to hold the Philippines at the point of the bayonet and inaugurate a colonial policy. the treaty never would have been ratified.
 MT. Grosvenor followed with some ex- tended remarks upon the ship subsidy bill.
 After further remarks by MT. Grow (Pa.), MT. Williams Qll), Mr.>sAlexander (N. Y.), and MT. Underwood (Ala), the House, at 4:55 p. m., adjourned.