davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-20

Ladies' Hose Supporters, regular &c.,. zoe
Hook on- Supporters, regular 35c....19c
Fancy frilled Elastic, value Csc per yd 1Oc
Job lot of Buttons, coat, vest, dress, ETC.,
value Csc dozen Observation-Disclosures. sc
Job lot of Buttons, coat, vest, Dress etc.
value SOC per dozen .........................1 sc
Stock Collar Foundation, regular 25c each. .12c
A big lot of Ladies' Belts, sold up to 75c,
Stock Collars value up to $780, choice. Zoe
Turn-overs, embroidered, regular price
70 cents, each ....................1c
Dress Trimmings, applique and other makes.
On these goods will give a discount of one
third to one-half regular price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-20
Dimity and Batist'

small designs; 100 patterns to pick
from; value 16 2-3c, sale price yd....
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-20
40 per cent discount on all of our
Big Stock of Silk Organizes.

Grenadines, plain colors and Nncy
stripes, value up to 75c per yard
sale price per yard Observation-Disclosures.
Fancy striped Pongee, slightly goods,
value 75c per yard, sale price
per yard $500. .....-..... .......
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-20
Supino Batiste

$50 patterns superior quality, beauti- Ad<o
full patterns; this line bought to WI
sell for 15c; put them all at per yd. wv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-20
anCy Lawns and Di

Fancy patent Swivel Silk. lovely
colors and patterns; this line is IL
good value at 75c, sale price yd.....
Fancy pattern Lawns. applique
stripes, good value at 25c, per yard
sale price per Nard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
AN ANSWER ALWAYS READY.
Maurice sarrymore's Witticisms WouIe
Fill a Book.

If Maurice BarrymOre'S wltticiSms
were collected they would fill book
and lose half their charm. Probably
he never uttered many of the clever
things attributed to him, but there
never was an epigram too brilliant for
Barrymore to have made it. Some
were bitter as gall, and a few had no
more sting to them than butterfly. But
all of them showed that he possessed a
remarkable mind. He once had a dis
pute with a boastful bully in the ST.
James cafe. who declared, "If 1 had
you in Texas I'd blow your head off,"
Then your courage is u matter OF
Longitude" observed Barrymore sweet
ly. He was once on his way to the
Catskills for a holiday, when he fell in
with three other men. Il am an actor,
broken down by overwcrk, seeking
health and rest he said. Il am i
business man going to the mountains
for the same reason" explained one of
his new acquaintance. And [ am an
engineer, also broken down by work, i"
said the second. And you, sir, are IN
the same boat with u.s." was asked of
the third. mo, 1 am no. l ain going
to the hills for pleasure. l don't work.
I am a gentleman" And plainly on
a vacation" added Barrymore. When
Steel Mackaye told Barrymore that he
would never become a great actor until
he experienced a great sorrow or a
thrilling experience, the retort came in
flash. Write a play for me, Steele,
and l shall get both.'-Boston Beacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
Unconscious shonliftina.

! Talking about circumstantial evi,
dence." said a man who was eating lun.
cheon in the Lawyers Club last Friday
/ reminds me of an episode that occurred
in the week of last Christmas that might
] have placed me in a very suspicious posi-
| ton if good fortune hadn't favored me
for circumstanfial evidence was clearly
/ against me.
II was in one of the big Herald square
| department stores selecting Christmas
] gifts. and was at the jewelry counte.
when I was made aware that something
unusual was TRANSFERRING. The clerk at
supposed to be shopper. but who turned
| out to be a detective. and he stepped up
| to woman who stood on my left and
politely requested her to accompany him
| to the managers office
'She went without word and the clerk
told me that good chain which was be-
| ing shown to the woman had mysterious
ly disappeared.
II am sure that I have made no mis-
take said the clerk, for saw the chain
in the woman's hand, and then il went
out of sight.
I'm a few minutes the suspected woman
walked out of the store with triumphant
air, and the detective reproyed the clerk
by telling him that he had made blunder
and would have to report to the manager
thought nothing more of the matter I'M
til reached home and took off my over
coat, when I found the missing chain in
its outer left hand pocket
The clever Shopllfter had evidently
dropped it there when the detective spoke
to her. Suppose ] had been summoned
to the managers Office instead of the vo
man, what sort of showing would I have
made in the face of such evidence?
Il returned the chain the following
morning, and was invited to luncheon by
the manager. who was satisfied of the
womans guilt and therefore no longer
feared an action for damages New
York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
FREE TO EVERYONE.
Read and Learn How You May Pro.
cure II.

The question of why one man sue
ceeds and another fails, is a problem
that has puzzled philosophers for CEN
turtles. One man attains riches and
position, while his neighbor who start
ed with seemingly the same, and bet
ter opportunities. exists in poverty and
obscurity. No man can win success
who is suffering from an irritating and
nerve racking disease and the man
who has the qualities of success within
him, would be quick to recognize this
fact and seize the best remedy to erad-
icate the trouble
A person afflicted with serious case
of hemorrhoids or piles, is handicapped
in the race for power and advancement.
1t is impossible to concentrate the
mental energies when this dreadful
trouble is sapping the vital forces. To
show how easily this success destroy
ing trouble can be overcome, we pub
lish the following letter from prom
inent Indiana man.
when l received the former letter
and booklet on Piles, their nature,
cause and cure / was in critical con-
d1tion. Ulcers to the number of seven
had formed on the inside of the rec
tum eliminating in large tumor on
the, outside resembling fistula. I suf-
fered the most excruciating pain, could
get no rest day or night. After read
ing the booklet sent to my druggist
but he happened to be out of Pyramid
Pile Cure just at that time. However,
obtained part of a box from my
brother-in-law and began their use.
Five pyramids completely cured me. l
procure box later, but have had no
occasion to use them. l have been
waiting to see that the cure was per-
manent, before writing you of it's sue
cess. 1 believe Pyramid Pile Cure to
be the greatest and best pile cure on
the market, and ask you to please ex-
cept of my grateful thanks for this in
valuable remedy. l take great pleasure
in recommending it's use to any suffer-
er along this line. You may use my
name if you wish for reference to any
one afflicted with this disease" J. 0.
Littell, Arthur, Ind.
You can obtain free sample of this
wonderful remedy, also the booklet de-
scribed above by writing Your name
and address plainly on a postal card
and mailing it to the Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich. mar3,6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03

at the Raleigh, was one of the most
successful of a great many of those
events. There was a large attendance
and President Hyde came to represent
the college. Bowdoin has numerous
graduates in Congress and prominent
here in public life; Chief Justice Full
Ter, who presided at the banquet as
president of the local alumni associa-
ton, Senators Frye of Maine and Paris
Gibson of Montana, and Representative
Allen of Maine, Alexander, of Buff
falo, and Stevens, of Minnesota. The
life of the banquet was enforced by
the presence of several younger grad
yates from Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore, who are pursuing post
graduate courses. They sang college
songs, gave college yells and otherwise
enlivened the proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
FIGHTING
CONSUMPTION,

The nourishment required by those
suffering from consumption, and which
they do not obtain in their food, is sup
piled by Father Johns Medicine-a
food medicine and body builder; no
dangerous drugs or weakening stimu-
lants. If any in your family are weak
or run down, write to the Carleton and
Hovey Co., Lowell, Mass, and they
will send you letters from those who
have been restored to health and
strength. n feb10tues4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
ANCIENT CRAFT.
Galleon of Old Sea Rover Located on
the Pacific Coast.

Under the waters of San Diego bay,
over by Point Loma in the vicinity of the
quarantine station, lies the dismantled
hulk Of some ancient galleon., which mas
probably lain there for generations. AS to
how to get there and as whether it be-
longed to Cabrillo or the fleet of some
other explorer can be merely matter Of
surmise but its construction indicates
that it Is of very ancient date. 1t is said
that the Portuguese fishermen have
known of it's whereabou for ii long time
past. as they sail over the water all about
that section.
men. John Sleeves and a companion. yes
terday to bring in the first tangible proof
of its existence. In some manner they
lea rned of the whereabouts of the old ves-
sell and there being an exceptionally low
tide they started out to investigate it..
After soma little difficulty they located a
part Of the bow of what appeared to have
once been a large vessel OF very ancient
construction, n, ifr,-
AS far as they could get out in the wa
ter they found some ten feet of the bow,
and the rest probably lies beyond that in
deep water. To a considerable extent the
heavy planking has been torn off by the
tides which have swept over the old hulk
for many years, leaving bare huge ribs
over foot in diameter, showing the yes
sci to have been a large one. Upon in
vestigation Of the planking which re-
manned they found that in the whole con-
struction not single piece of iron or nails
in any form had been used by the build
srs. Most of the planks had been at
tached by means of wooden pins and what
was still more remarkable they found in
several places spikes of copper.
With considerable difficulty they re-
moved one or two of the spikes and
brought them hack to the city. The
spikes are about six inches long and plain
ty forged out by hand.
The wreck is matter OF much specI,-
lation among those who have known of
its existence and there might be an in
teresting tale in connection with it. The
probabilities are that it is one of the
deserted galleons of some old Spanish ad-
venturer of ancient days, which was sunk
In the sands and had been gradr,aIly
worn away by the action of century
tides.-San Diego, Cal, Cor. San Francis.
| co Call fp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
MILLINERY STORE,

Near Boston, IS years established;
good reason for selling; will sell
cheap for quick sale. 6utterick's
patterns will pay the rent. No
brokers. Deal only with principals.
Address B, Room q, 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass. mars,d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex
;eeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, TC
LET, LOST, &C., will be inserted onct
:or Is cents and cents for each subse
tuent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail remittance of postag.
stamps should be made with order as
the charges are too small to open &C.
count for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03

AS l SHALL MOVE AWAY FROM
Augusta shortly desire to dispose of my
residence, No. 80 Chapel st. T. c. In
graham. feb19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03

NOTHING LIKE 1T. THREE VIEWS
of nature and Magic Age Thermometer
Is cents. Art Novelty Co, Room IA. PISS
Washington St, Boston, Mass. feb26d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03

FINE SQUARE ROSEWOOD VAN
Wrinkle piano, sell cheap, or trade horses
or stock. John Morrow, Belgrade Me.
feh23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03

A DESIRABLE HOUSE, WITH GOOD
house; buildings in good repair and well
located. Apply to John w. Chase, ali
Granite National Bank, or w. G. Booth.
hv Kennehec SAVINGS Bank. tulv1dif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
BARBER SHOP; BUSINESS EsTAB.

lshed 20 years, 3 chairs. hot and cold
water, good trade. Reason for selling
change of business. 316 Water ST., Gardi-
ner, Me. feb24d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW GASOLINE WOOD SAVING
machine Wood sawed at reasonable
price. Orders solicited promptly attended
to Augusta. Hallowell and Gardiner c.
H. Dyer G. Hayes, Augusta, r. Il. D.. No
2. feb21dtf
MRS. CRAM, cLAIRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Ref
erences from leading business people
by mail. Capitol St.. near river. Au-
gusta, Me. mar3dl wa
ADAMS HOUSE, EAST SIDE, BOARD
by the day or week. Electric cars. E. H.
Burns. Prop. Augusta, Me. feb1Sd2w@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
FOR SALE.

THOROUGHBRED WHITE WYAN-
lotte and Barred Plymouth Rock poultry
First class breeding stock. A limited
number of hens. pullets and cockerels
Prices reasonable. E. E. Newbert, Angus
ia, Maine. mar2dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
BANTAM INCUBATOR, CAPACITY

bHN TNM INCU6NFOH,3 CNPNCTTY
Of SIS. Hot water heat. also one chick
)rooder and some Early Fortune potatoes.
Aroostook seed. c. e. Burnham. Gardi-
1er Me, r. +. D., T.. feb26d1 Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03

THE NEW ATHENA CORSET.
straight front, up-to-date shoulder braces
for ladies, best kind. for sale by Lizsis
Boyes, 145 Northern Avenue. Call n
evenings. doc1od1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03

YOUNG LADY cOPYisTs. apply
in own handwriting to W. II. Gannett
publisher, Augusta, feb21d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03

COVERED SLEIGH, NEARLY NEW,
Will sell at a bargain. Apply to F. L.
Webber,s Grocery Store: Jana
FOR SALEaicR TOnLET. A. CON-
venient 2-stofyi house e6f D. rooms at 1923
Bridge street: CITY water, bath room and
stable, all in good repair. Inquire OF Geo
Smith, 20 High street. HID AZ dec17dtf
HRY, KINDGfNc WOOD, 700 PER
load. prompt delivery. Telephone 17-2.
Fred Daniels, Augtista, Me-. care Of
Lawrence. Newhall & Page Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-03
AGENT FOR MAINE AND NEW

Hampshire, to sell or a Commission basis,
line of imitation Bunalo robes, and
coats Can be carried as a side line. Al
dress with references, Lock Box %. Dear
born. Mich. feb2Sd1ws
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

tions. But in the change of social
position the child of the family suffers.
The child is apt to become wilful
and capricious, slothful and uncertain
in his habits of study and altogether
an unmanageable pupil in school.
Later on he comes TO ruin in his early
manhood.
The kindergarten is exactly adapted
to the training by mild means of su CHI
children into a helpful interest in
civilization. The kindergarten does
well when it teaches gifts and occupa-
tions, for it deals with the external
world and helps the child to the con-
quest of nature. But the kindergarten
is much higher thing, as it deals
with plays and games, because these
are thoroughly humane in their ma
ture and offer in symbolic form the
treasures of experience of the human
race in solving the problem OF life:
They make children wise without the
conceit Of wisdom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

individual attention while younger.
Having heard of the kindergarten
system she decided to study it's prin-
eiples and methods at the Chicago
kindergarten college and was gradu-
ated from that training school 10 May.
Theory, under the direct supervision
of Miss Elizabeth Harrison, and
practice under experienced directors
in the Chicago public schools, gives
one good understanding of what a
child's training should be before
entering the primary grades. Also
being the eldest daughter in large
family she has had much practical
experience in caring for children.
History Of the kindergarten.
In Blankenburg, Germany, in 1887,
the first kindergarten, or child's gar
den was opened by Friedrich Froebel.
He had spent the previous forty-five
years of his life in studying the needs
of children and observing mothers in
their plays with their children and
also their care of them. He would
often be seen watching the little ones
at play and many times joining with
them. His own childhood days were
full of trouble and perplexity. This
he felt to be out of harmony with
child nature. This feeling grew upon
him with his years and it became an
inner necessity with him to provide
some means for the proper instruction
of young children. He thought not
only of a place to make them happy
but also to promote their physical,
intellectual and spiritual welfare.
With these thoughts burning within
him he tried various methods of in
struction before the kindergarten
became clearly defined in his own
mind.
Many diScOuragementS and failures
beSet him on every hand in his untir-
ing efforts to evolve system of
training for young children. 1t finally
became evident toshim that the type
forms in their logical development
would correspond to the child'S mind
and it's development. So these he
chose for the kindergarten child's
play things. Along side of these play
things or gifts and corresponding with
them he devised series of occupations
which would awaken and encourage
the child's creative ability.
Furthermore all the principles of
life involved in the kindergarten
system of education are brought to
the child through his own natural
means or channel, i. e., play. Froebel
himself said, "Deep meaning often
lies in childish play" Some one else
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

H. Youker
September 1902 During the they
YOukers closely
n
Youer
will
leading
The following
Journal when Prof
prof Youke is still His
strength character displayed cngng duty observing the cond
tionS scholarship will
tendency educational field
Prof Youker
the intercollegiate with the university When
following
he the high Evansville Wis He then
the prncipasp the high school Poyn Wis., which he filled
three
Chicago
In 1900 he prncpahp the Brodhead
decided
school
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Miss Conway, principal of the Lo-
well ward building, on the west side,
taught the third and fourth grades in
the public schools of HillSboro after
graduating from the high school of
that city. She then went to Stevens
Point where she entered the nor
NAL school and was graduated in
June. This is Miss Conway's first
year as teacher in Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Miss Baker, supervisor of drawing,
is graduate of ST. AgathaS school at
Springfield. Ill. She attended the
Art Institute at Chicago four
years and was graduated from the
normal department of that inSti-
tuition. Miss Baker taught two sum-
mers at the Chicago Art Institute.
She was assistant supervisor of draw
ing at Oak Park high school in 1902.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20
Dr...W. T. Harris'k Opinion.


There are two classes of children in
our American community which need
the kindergarten more than other
children. The first class includes the
children of the slums, the children of
the three weakling classes of society
the weakling in thrift, the moral
weakling and the weakling in in
telligence.
The kindergarten, with it's powerful
system Of nurture, makes easy the
path of one of these weaklings TO
come to self-respect, to come to moral
ideals. to industry and to persever-
ance which conquers it's natural
obstacles.
Another important work for the
kindergarten is to prepare the preco-
cious children who are born into
families of the newly rich for life
helpful to civilization. The fathers
and mothers of such children rise
from comparatively low positions in
society to high and influential posi-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Miss Reilly, principal of the Irving
ward school, was graduated from the
Marshtield high school in 1896. She
taught two years in the schools of
Marathon county and acted as princi-
pal at Auburndalestw years. In 1901,
she entered Oshkosh Normal school
and after two years Of work was
graduated from the Advanced Eng
liSh Scientific course.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Mr.. Bopp, supervisor of the new
manual training school, received his
literary education at the Kirkwood,
Mo-, high school. After leaving
this school he entered the St.
Louis Manual Training school
three years course in manual training
and drawing and was graduated from
that institution in the summer of 1903.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Miss McGrath, principal of the
Emerson ward school, is graduate
of the Argyle high school and the
Milwaukee Normal school. During
the past three years, she has been a
teacher in the public schools of Grand
Rapids. Two weeks ago. she was pro-
NOTED to the principalship of the
Emerson ward school, on the west
side
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Mr.. Hubbard, instructor Of science
and gymnastics, isa graduate of the
Westfield high school, Stevens Point
Normal school and Wisconsin univer-
Sity. After being graduated from
the Stevens Point Normal, he was
principal of the Hancock schools
two years. He taught in the Howe
high school during the spring
of 1903
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Miss Terry, instructor of English
and rhetoricals. was graduated from
the Waukesha high school in 1895 and
entered the Milwaukee Normal
school the following year. After
being graduated from this institution
she taught four years in Waukesha
county and city. She then spent
two years at Wisconsin university
and was graduated in June, 1903
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Miss Reeves, supervisor OF music
and assistant in the kindergarten,
is graduate of the Howe high school.
She has received her musical train
ing at the New England Conservatory
and Northwestern university. She
has been supervisor of music dur
ing the past three years. Miss Reeves
has also been teacher in the public
schools.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Miss McKercher, principal of the
new Lincoln high school, is graduate
OF the west side high school and the
Oshkosh Normal school. She has
specialized in English literature, COM
position and German. She has acted
as assistant and principal Of the west
side high school and during 1902 and
1908 was principal of the Howe high
school.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Mr.. Paetow, instructor of history,
is graduate of the west side high
school Of Milwaukee and the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. After being
graduated from the latter Institution,
he took one year of special work and
received the degree of NJ. L. During
the year 1903, he held the Wisconsin
university scholarship in European
history.