davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14

Folsom's Candy Parlor. A rich trea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14


Gl2549 dairies, 15@23
EGGS-Easy at market; cases returned
14@14l2.
CHEESE Steady; 1a1a@A to 1s0,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14

Or. David Kennedy's Worm Syrup,
most effective meoicine of the kind
known. CSC. Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14

Russell & Weston as usual, manage
to be a center for attractive bargains
on Saturdays. Today, they have a
large line of new spring style dimi-
ties, light, beautiful colors, all desir-
able new styles, and the strange thing
about it is the low price, only Sc. per
yard On the second floor can be
seen counter piled full of shirt
waists Of all kinds wool, cashmere &C..
lots of them and great variety. Sold
from 81 up. To close, are marked down
to soc. Better make sure of first choice.
F. l.. Weber has a great treat for
today. Three new cereals. maize flakes,
toasted wheat, parched rye, all fine,
only 10c. a package. A clear strained
honey, lie. a glass, today, 10c. Bread
crumbs, new packages Csc, a 10c.
cake tar soap, for 4c., 6 packages
Savena washing powder Csc, 5fbs. nice
shelled corn 25c. Needs no spectacles
TO see the saving on above, also the fol-
lowing. Large fancy valencia oranges.
% for 25c. 176 count navels (no better
for flavor and being juicy 23c. per doz-
en-. Floridas in stock. That crisp
favorite honey-comb vanilla flavor 40c.
fb. candy. u price, zoe. per h., today,
be sure to see this. Chocolate cocoanut
caramels, 1Sc. sweet potatoes, celery
radishes etc, as usual.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Daylight Bargain Basement


aBc BURISLEY- LONG CLOTH, 80
INCHES, 1oc.
N Ia LILY BRAND oAMBRIC.
1-2o
z1-2o Se-INOH BLEACHED MUSLIN.
Dc.
z I-zo .UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, Sc.
1Sc PILLOW GASES, 1896 INCHES.
loo.
100 PnLow GASES, 4s1ss INCHES,
g lac.
70 MERRIMAC SHIRTINGS, 8 1-2c.
,1Bo 36-INCH DARK PERCALES, Toe.
1-2c OUTING FLANNEL, &c.
$50 AIL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL,
ESQ.
SOC SHEET, slxeo, BLEACHED, SOC.
30 HAMILTON ROBE PRINTS, &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
White Goods.
$50 LINEN IDENTITIES, $50.

800 LINEN IDENTITIES, $50.
An Au-Lnen Dimity. very popular for
shirt waists or mems shirts: CSC quail
ity-45c yard e
Z6c PERSIAN LAWN, 15c.
40-inch Sheer, Persian Lawn: put up
IN long fold for manufacturing pur-
poses: regular 25c Quality-15c yard.
100 .HEMSTTTCHED LAWN, 25c.
Hemstitched Lawns; 81 inches wide:
very nice for children's dresses or
aprons; 4oo value-for Csc yard.
1oc INDIA LINEN, &c.
India Linen: 80 inches wide: slightly
cofled on edges; regular 10c value-at &c
yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
ORIENTAL TAPESTRY!

Seven pieces 6o-inch Oriental
Tapestry. suitable for PORTE;
all other draping purposes.
ings Of red. blue, green, bro
ularly worth 50c;
price, per yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

49,
49, IS
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
snKOLINE.

t6oo yards ss-inch good quality
in color combinations OF Il
Oriental patterns, Z
price, Der yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Linens.

81 DAMASK, 69c.
German Silver Bleached Damask: 20
inches wide: all pure linen; regular Sl.co
value-6ec yard.
SLIGO BED SPREADS, $1.25.
Colored Crochet Bed Spreads; frinsed;
in pink and blue only: sl.69 value-at
sl.25 each.
Sc NAPKINS, DOZEN, 81 30.
One lot of Odd Napkins; worth from
s1.75 to 500 doz.-to close. s1.Ss per doz.
15c TOWELS, 1Oc.
Hemmed Huck Towels: sizes SKIS
inches: a 15c value for 10c each.
81 20 SPREADS, SSc.
Extra size Crochet Spreads: Marseilles
patterns: hemmed and fringed: s.25
value for Sc.
15c TOWELS, 8 FOR e9c.
Unbleached Turkish Towels; actual
size 45x24 inches: regular 15c value-6
for SOC.
&c BLEACHED CRASH, LEO.
Unbleached Linen Crash: &c value-shc
yard.
Note-None sold to dealers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Soc SILK MOUssELINE, &c.

Soc SILK MOUSSELINE, cBc.
Remnants of Silk Mousseline. with
embroidered dot and stripes; also lace
effects. in all shades.
25c DOTTED SWISS, 1Sc.
&c Imported St. Gall Dotted Swiss
1Sc yard.
600 LINEN CANVAS, Soc.
White Linen Canvas Suitins; sold
everywhere for 69c.
$50 BLACK CANVAS, 4sc.
Imported Mercerized Black Canvas
Cloth: plain or with satin stripes; 15c
value at 4Sc yard.
29c LAWNS, 1Sc.
&c French Lawn: IS inches w!de-1Sc
yard.
IL 1-2c LONG CLOTH, BOLT, csc.
121sc Long Cloth: II yards to the
piece-per piece, CSC.
We have a great quantity of remnants
OF White Goods at greatly reduced
prices.
.5c BATIsTE, bOc.
75c Silk and Linen Batiste. in the
natural bleached color; As inches wide
Soc yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

s5c AND $50 COLORED TAFFET4s
80c. ~
Pure silk. yarn dyed, in % differe1:
colorings: very proper for lining axs
drop skirts.
81 OXFORD SILK, 6oc.
25-inch wide, pure silk, warranted puJ
dye; the very latest for shirt waists <
suits; in pink only.
81 WHITE TAFFETA SILK, l0c.
1t seems ridiculous to sell such a stf
pie article at such a price. We alway
do the unusual thing. and 1t is Away
% be expected Of US. This is handsom
quality of Imported Swiss White Taffs
Ia Silk. 1t was sold to US as being III
tie tender. but we have failed. howevel
to find anything tender about It but IL
price.
300 MERCERlZED LINING, $50.
36-inch wide. medium weight, all ca:
ors; very appropriate for drop skiri
and Jacket Innings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Wash Goods.

16c MULLS, 1Oc-
Crown Mulls, a beautiful wash fabric,
all new and neat styles-per yard. 10c-
500 NOVELTY GOODS, Soc.
Royal Brand Novelties, in all the lead
ing 'shades-S9c yard.
500 FIGURED SILK ORGANIZES,
25c.
800 PLUMETAS, 19c YARD.
Swiss P1umetas, one of the pre- .tiest
novelties In wash goods of the 81 ason;
all new and desirable styles; Sc quail
ity-19c yard.
81 EMBROIDERED sWIsSES, 4Sc.
Embroidered swiss. "A inches wide-4sc
yard.
26c ZEPHYR, 15c.
Imported Zephyrs. suitable for shirt
waists and mems shirts-15c yard.
$50 DIsIITTEs, Zoe.
Dimity. in white ground. with black
figures only-10c yard.
b9c SILK GINGHAMs, 39c YARD.
8ec NOVELTY GOODS, 29c.
1908 Novelty, in all shades. including
white-29c yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
10 O'Clock Special.

LOCO yards OF 54-inch Broadcloth.
worth from 81 yard up to IT'S q
yard. In various lengths. runnine
from III yards to yards, Every
known staple shade with the excep-
ton OF black. This is bound to Be
one OF the greatest opportunities
you have ever had or ever expect
TO have to buy broadcloths. Not
toner and none sold In
to dealers. 41CI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Fifth Floor Specials.
SWISS CURTAINS,
TAPESTRY TABLE COVER
sATEEN LAsInREaUYNs

assorted lot heavy French I
Lambrequins. rs yards long,
fringed. a large assortment OF
to choose from: some
worth 81 90: price. each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Dress Goods and Silks.

P1.5O COLORED WOLFE, csc.
4+-inch wide French Nappe Wolfe in
reseda. tan. light gray. pastel blue. roy
Il and cream colors.
g5c CoLORED BATTSTE. 49c.
Atwood corded cloth In wine, new
blue, porcelain blue. light gray. tan. re-
soda: very swell for street and evening
wear.
p COLORED SICILIAN, 50c.
62-inch wide. double warp. silk finish,
in brown and gray mixed: warranted
to wear. J,.G
60c MIXED SUITING, csc.
36-inch, all-wool. in medium and dark
colorings: very useful for separate un-
lined skirts. Seven yards to Q customer.
p1. 80 BLACK WOLFE, CSC.
4-inch wide mohatr and wool French
Nappe; strictly new: fast black
u BLACK 3IISTRAL, 89c.
4s-inch wide. warranted all wool. crow
black: very light and airy for spring
and summer wear.
yBc BLACK BRILLIANTTNE, soc.
4e-inch wide. silk finish. all mohair:
special for shirt-waist suits.
d BLACK FRENCH WOLFE, 60c.
45-inch wide. pure wool. wire finish,
pure dye, warranted fast black.
S1.26 sHANTUNG PONGEE, s8c.
3e-inch wide, washable, suitable for
shirt-waist suits and shirt waists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
$lPrinted Jap Silks, Nc

Oriental waterproof Printed Japan
csc Silk, "a inches wide, in royal blue,
Nile green, castor, biscuit, old rose,
pink, lavender, brown, light blue and
black. with colored scroll effects;
these goods were made to sell at 81
per yard. Very swell for Easter suits
at onehalf price; 49c a yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

nn4 d
The on.
ers this
' all. nor
venues.
| anied b.
| odges. ~
The ofnt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
81 and Sl.5O Gloves, 59c

HsrSs an ofrer that will temper your
enthusiasm up to tho point Of buying
several pairs It's a positive fact.
ws've been hiding our time until we
could spring this surprise with great
~ est force. and all day tomorrow we'll
sell n,5o and SLoO qualities of select
Kid Gloves, 2 and clasp over-seamed.
all sizes, from 5& to s. in every shade,
tho 3-clasp goods we have only from
~ up; the 2-clasp gloves We have in
all sizes and coiors-$l50 and Eno
800 Gloves. .................CyC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
CURTAIN RODS

Il gross 4-foot White Enamele
Rods, used on ordinary sized
complete with brackets an
gated silvered
ends. for, each ......,.,,....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15

Now let the south quit bothering about social equality and do some thing to the boil weevil,-Milwaukec Sentinel.
 Mir Roosevelt's motto has become the speak easy and carry big club. ."-Chl- cago Chornicle. ,
 When the water in Wall street seeks it's own level, as an operator says it is doing now, there are apt to be many drowning casualties New York World.
 A single order for four carloads of shelled oysters, to be delivered within three days by New Haven grower gives unwonted activity to the shell game in this city.-New Haven Pal ladium.
 One of Detroit's boodling aldermen was recently robbed by burglar. The penalty for an offense of this kind should be something that the burglar can hand down to posterity with pride.--St Louis Globe-Democrat.
 The agricultural department pur- poses to make an exhibit of pests at the St Louis exposition. Senator Smoot can probably tell the depart ment where to find a few very active pecimens.--Washingt Post.
 Mrs Nathan Briggs left at our office on Monday a sweet potato that weighed over six and one-half pounds by the office scales. The tuber was the largest to find it's way here this year, and will furnish rations for the office force for several days.-AlDion, H. Journal
 Where would civilization be if there was not in society the ceaseless dis content which spurs on men to better their conditions materially? How would there be progress if wealth was not accumulated as capital for under takings looking to further progress ?- New York Sun.
 1T am always glad to have you play with Johnny Upjohn. He is a good little boy, and I know you won't get into mischief when you are with him. What were you playing, Jolnny?" Bandits, mamma. He was a murder CT in a cave. and I was detective. and we was shootin' at each other with wooden glihs.'-Chicago Trib-' une.
 Why do not the manufacturers of Connecticut go in strongly for a reel procity treaty with Canada? They may be greatly benefited by such an arrangement The Canadians may be compelled to increase their tariff, against us. in order to join in the British preferential trade scheme, un- less we let down our tariff bars to them. Why should we voluntarily exclude our factories from the Cana dian market? Can anybody give a reason?-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15

< Waterbury taxpayers. and property owners who have been looking for and expecting a low tax rate for next year, will be sadly disappointed when they learn that they will have to pay more than two mills more than last year.
 Under the sold plan of assessment the tax for next year would be 461a mills.
 For several weeks we have been told that this, that and the other item of expense for the coming year would be cut, and that the tax rate would be lower than the last one The men that were talking this way were, as the sports say, making a grand stand play, for at the last minute they are found in line voting with the high tax men. Perhaps if the various boards that have to do with the laying of taxes were made up of property own CTS, men who know what a 15-mill tax really means, we might get off with a little less. Unless the assessors and tax collector can find more revenue than is at present. coming in to meet this high tax rate there is going to be
 big howl all along the line. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15

Our tariff against Canada is illogical i'll many ways, says Golfers. Canada is now great wheat-producing coun- try. Following the natural course of trade, Canadian wheat should come to the American mills at Minneapolis and other cities to be ground. It is. turned back by tariff of p cents q bushel. The duty does not affect the price of American wheat. That is fixed in Liv
 erpool. Canadian lumber comes in un- der a high duty, which raises the price to American home builders. On the other hand American manufacturers are being forced to build branch plants in Canada because of the tariff bar riers. New England already has the benefit of free coal from Canada, al though the law removing the duty is only temporary. But what reciprocity especially means for New England is a greatly enlarged market, close at hand, for her immense manufactures of boots and shoes, cotton and woolen goods. and other products of her ever
 busy factories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15

wholly of coral rock, which is very porous, so that the rain sinks immedi- ately into it and makes it's way by un- derground channels to the sea, so that there are no springs or rivers in the northern part of the island.
 Near the middle in the neighborhood of Agana, the capital, is a large spring that yields a copious supply of water. It oozes through swamp and finds it's way into the sea by means of river which has been artihcially heightened and turned for a mile parallel to the coast for the convenience of the na- tives.
 This is one of the reasons why two thirds of the population is centered at Agana. The southern part of Guam has number of streams, some of which lose themselves beneath the sur face for a time and then reappear from caverns. .sr
 Another peculiarity of Guam is that nearly all the inhabitants, though farm CTS, live in the towns and go out to their ranches to raise their crops. Some of them have rude houses on their ranches, where their families spend part of the time.
 Nearly the entire population of about 5000 distributed among six towns, Az ana containing 6,400 inhabitants; Su- mai, 900; Ynarajan, 550; Agate, 400; Merizo, 300, and Unaata, 200. A number of. hamlets, each containing a few huts, are distributed along the shores.
 Both the Spanish and the natives re- garded plenty of good water as more necessary than good harbors. So it happens that Agana, the metropolis of the island, has achieved it's preemi- hence by reason of it's abundant water supply, although there is only a road stead in front of it with unsafe an- chorage.
 San Luis d'Apra is the largest har- bor of the island, with 8 number of little towns along its extensive shores Port Tarafofo, on the southeast coast. IS the only harbor next to San Luis. which will receive vessels at all sea. sons of the year. Port Ynarajan and Agfayan bay have also good anchorage and are of some importance in the CO., Dra trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15

Sides of the pony, under his belly and across his front legs. From walk the pony is led up to lope and then a gallop with the n1allet and no ball. Then comes the ball, to which the pony is introduced in the same general way, and for several days he goes through the motions of the game before he lines up for an actual contest. The time en1- ployed in all of this preparation is reg ulated by schedule, and the system is q thoroughbred for big stake event, only the polo pony receives no cooling off and not a particle of grooming,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1903.

A Colorado woman has written to that she possesses Il handkerchief made by the wife of George Washing ton, and that she would like to dis pose of it for exhibition purposes. In her letter she says: ''The handker
 chief was big one, and the wearer doubled it to three corners to place it around her neck. It is about one fourth of q yard square and hemmed on one, side. It is some of, her own work. You never saw such fine work. l got it in California 13 years ago from Martha Washington's great granddaughter. . She was very old"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15

Already the iron trade is beginning to feel the stimulus of lower prices, says Banker Clews. This getting back to normal, however, is always an un- comfortable time for those who antag- onize it, and is likely to be the bottom factor in future movements. The stock market plunged from an abnor- mally high to an abnormally low level, aud it is now not only seeking its own proper status but also adjusting itself to business conditions with which it has long been grossly out of tune. Our agricultural classes in all parts of the country are still enjoying unusual pros perity, and there will be no lack of em- ployment for labor when wages and materials get upon reasonable basis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
Consu nlption.

Consumption is a. preventable, curable, communicable, but by no means dan- gerously contagious disease. Among th6se who were once afflicted with 1t and were ultimately lastingly cured we count the brightest minds, the most man poet Goethe, our own Peter Cooper, the French poet Coppee, were among them. The greatest German specialist, Herman Brehmer, who cured himself, and thousands of others from this dis ease; his two greatest contemporaries and coworkers, still alive and active, Dettweller. in Germany, and Trudeau, in this country, all are examples of the highest type of men,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
THE ISLAND OF GUAM.
Some Information About Our Little
 Pacific Possession.
An a Report to the War Department Gen. Wheeler Describes It's
 PccuifaPities and
 Resources.

While Old Glory has floated from the flagstaff of Guam since 1898 the peo- pie of this country have received but scant information regarding this little island possession for the reason that but little was known. Guam, how. ever, is not without interest and this fact Is impressed upon us by study of the report of Gen. Joseph w Wheeler, recently made to the war department in which he gives much interesting in- formation about the island, together with the first accurate map of it ever published in this country, the work of government surveyors The map is reproduced with this article. We will give in a terse way some of the information which this report con- tains:
 In rough way the island may be said to resemble in form the sole of a shoe. It is only 29 miles long and from three to ten miles wide, with an area of about 15O square miles, or seven times as large as Manhattan Island
 It is the most southern of the chain of the Ladrone or Marianne islands, which stretches 420 miles north and south. All the other islands belong to Germany, but they are very small, and Guam is the largest and most impor- taRt of the group. It is four days steaming to the east of the Philippines.
 We observe on the map great pau city of information about the interior of the island, The reason is that the jungle which covers it Is so dense that not even the natives have penetrated far into it.. except in two or three places where paths extend from coast to coast
 The low mountain called St. Rosa peak in the north is easily reached, and fine view of the northern third of the island is obtained from it's sum init Everybody lives along the coasts, and most of the population along the west coast The natives have cleared away a narrow strip of the jungle bor- dering the sea for their plantations.
 As vessels approach the highland from the south or west chain of low mountains scarcely over 1000 feet high is seen stretching along the south west and south coasts some ten or 12 miles in the interior Covered with verdure to the tops, they give a pleas ing and picturesque aspect to the is- land. But none of the mountains has been ascended except St. Rosa Peak.
 Guam has some speculiarities. The northern half of it consists almost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-15
An idea of the manner in which DO

An idea of the manner in which polo ponies are brought out and developed
 may be gained from the following from
 a sporting journal: A San Antonio polo pony dealer has on his 1,OOO-acre ranch level polo field q little short of regulation size. He employs eight men
 to ride the ponies and every rider is an
 expert in the saddle, having learned the art Is COW punchers. They use Mexican saddles, and are perfectly at home on horseback. The ponies are taken out on the field, two teams of four ponies each at a time, and are put through a series of exercises. Four of the riders will halt their ponies about twelve feet apart, and the other four riders will gallop them, turning figure eights and riding as close to the still ponies as possible without hitting them. Then the ponies that have act cd as the posts will do the galloping and turning. The object of this is to get the ponies accustomed to one an- other and not to shy when another pony bumps into them. This is fol lowed by riding off in pairs, and later each rider goes off by himself. stop ping his pony straight and turning in a sort circle until the man in the sad dle has perfect control over the pony. Then the ponies, for the first time, see mallet. They are allowed to smell it. and for several days they are ridden with the mallet across their backs. The rider will then swing the maliet slowly and use the strikes that play, N1 NH M x mAaa9n SAr iIanil1u tysl both