davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
THE MORNING LIGHT is BREAK

ing. For some time o,lr house Iots havo
been before the public, meanwhile,
cledr siSnied, long headed observers have
erasped the situation which is no sur
Iilse. 5irSetasoning faculties have been at
VOTE, lnese lots are planted where they
are wanted and needed our fondest
nope, our cream of Augusta regenerated.
nears reailty. We thank God and take
courage mop on or get left. only Two
ways i1ehry u. Staples. Real Estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
FINE SUBURBAN HOME AND pro

dNctlVe farm / mile from P. Q. on VIM
throp Street. Situation unsurpassed:
house of stories and ell in good repair
II rooms. electric lights, telephone, fire
places, new furnace, water; large sta bic
and harm new poultry house 16X64; farm
of 100 acres, among best in County; 80 to
40 tons hay; large apple yield; . acres
hard wood; seven acres in grain and
crops; spring fed pasture; milk farm for
p years. buildings alone worth more
than price of farm; value wood and oak
once. E. E. Newbert, Augusta, Me
iI,naoA5tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
IN THE CHARMING VILLAGE oF

hast Fassalboro, on the narrow gauge r..
L. on Inc beautiful China Lake the John
u, SIhiIn place. consisting of dwelling, eli
Gated, price within reach Of y man s,,i ~,
small means w. S. Bradley, East vas
sdlDoio' <he.N iuIy9dff r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

High Street. 1uINIdtf
GASOLINE LAUNCH, is FEET OVER
all. SO inch beam, 2 horse power engine,
speedy and able. Price right. Can be
seen running. Apply to }. A. Lee, Cush-
noe Paper Co, Augusta, Maine.
iUII--d1,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

HOUSES IN THE CITY VARYING lr
price from 800 to $3.50, also one of the
best farms i'll Kenneb"c Co, and two
smaller ones. Apply to Mrs. E. s Fogg
Real Estate Agent. 4 Summer St. Angus
inn ,l1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
AT A BARGAIN, MY TWO. SEATED

hght colored trap, a convenient easy rid
ing family carriage in good repair. Has
long Instance axles. may be seen at nv
stable &. 3. Burleigh, 225 State St. Au-
SuSta, NE iufefltltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND BATH
room. Call Cor e. Chestnut and Middle
SIS, altef ~ a. NJ june3;tifl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
or FOR RENT, THE cANiBAs INN

at vassalboro, on banks of Kennebec.
Near Station. Good stable. bath room,
well furnished, acetylene gas. VIII rent
whole or part for the summer. Seven
miles from Waterville and L from Angus
ia. Write to Mrs r. H. Pulsifer Vas
salboro, Me. 1uIy5o2ws
Is SECOND HAND WAGONS, CAR
riages and surveys. price down from $500
TO 5000 each. l.. c. Barker. East Nassal-
boro, Maine 1ui!du-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
FOR GALE.

DESIRABLE HOUSE LOTS ON HIGH
Street. Inquire of George f. Smith. %
High Street. julyIdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
EVERYWHERE In MAINE. FARMS.

Lake Camps and Seashore Cottages. Buy
ers get our Free Illustrated Catalogue
Owners send US details of your property
E. A. Strout, 120 Exchange St. Portland
Local Agent, VIM. t. Jones. 1886 Water St.
Augusta. sept4dt1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

$40 DIAMOND PIN FOR $40. ONLY
one. Call soon. Nickel spectacles for &c.
$3.50, by L. S. Lewis, 33J Water St. Angus.
Ia. july1dIUs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
Banlsrupts Petition for Discharge

Attest: JAMES e. HEwEY. Clerk
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31
ost,lna Too Close.

Apropos OF recent revelations As ts
corruption IN federal once. a Wash
ington man tells a story OF how Gea.
W, p. C"Baldy'D Smith fought tempta
tion m civil war days The veteran
Vermontsr was stationed In a south.
orn state and was ordered TO preYepi
any cotton shipments through h5
lines THIS meant vast loss 20 TIA
planters. some OF whom quietly gave
him TO understand that be wou,1
~lose nothing" by relaxing his vigf
iaree. Smith Indignantly got rid "
them and wrote to Washington asking
to be relieved from that location. Tas
planters hnally came down 10 speoise
offers. their last bid being $3.50, ,0Qs
The general had sent 10 Washington
fun details regarding these interviews
and when the planters offered the sum
mentioned he wired 10 Washington.
Must be transferred 60 some other
command az once, They are getting
zoo near my ngure,"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

The woman whose income is limited
win simply be driven 20 distraction
this season II she attempts to crafty
her taste for pretty trimmings How.
ever, II she is deft-hngered. she can
fashion the most beautiful trimmings
imaginable. provided she cares to do
so.
One OF the newest trimmings is
called the rose. and is made OF satin
baby ribbon knotted into natural look
ing roses and buds. with embroidered
green leaves between the Blossoms.
The embroidered leaves are done on
long strip OF linen. cut out and but
ton-holed. When ready 20 put on the
gown. applique the rose leaves. and
lightly tack the roses down.
Some OF the roses are made Of
mousseline instead OF ribbon. which
is quite as simple and effective.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31
cIara sar,on,s Memorx.

During a @. A. X. encampment In
Washington a few years ago Miss Bar
ton was at the head Of the receptio1
committee in the Capitol. and holt
after hour she shook hands with the
veterans. Suddenly a lady standing
near Miss Barton noticed an old man
minus a leg and an arm coming up the
lire. with eyes all aglow. and face
sull Of anticipation. At length be re
reached Miss Barton. who shook his
hand and passed him along with the
crowd.
lie did not so far. however. and the
lady who had FIRST observed him saw
the light die out of bis eyes and the
tears steal down his checks stepping
up 10 him she said, gently, You know
Miss Barton?"
know heri" he exclaimed. Know
her, Why she nursed me through
this" pointing pathetlcally 10 the
manned members.
Al the sound OF his voice Miss Bar
tons remarkable memory asserted
itself. and reaching out both hands shs
exclaimed. why. John Riggs. Is thst
you1" Their last meeting had been a
Gettysburg
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

Among the most fetching OF new
gloves are some with soft gauntlets.
10 be pulled on without buttOning.
They az smoothly over the wrist in
back and in the front are gathered
with elastic inside. The soft gauntlet
is lined with delicately colored kid
and this turns back 10 show the lining.
Pretty ones are black lined with lsven-
der. Those gloves cost a little less
than 81 a pair. and are said TO be the
invention OF Mrs. Lsngtry.
Another fancy glove has a long
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31
ssrNIes Psnslan nit.

Department Commander John s.
Kostcr calls attention 20 the circular
issued some time aEo from the Nation.
al Headquarters regarding the resolu.
tlon In favor OF the proposed Service
Pension hill passed By the last ma.
tional cneRmpment OF the @. a. u. 10
reference 10 Il he says; Unless the
members Of our order stand toeether
upon this question We cannot hope 10
Induce Congress 20 enact legislation
uf that character We must have no
divided sentiment or purpose IN our
Efforts TO secure additional pension
laws for the benefit Of our comrades.
and q Is Important thar Ell posts In
this department take early action In
this matter by approving the action
uf the late national encampment In
such form as may he deemed most
conducive 20 success. and then 20 FOR.
ward such resolutions 10 their res
peCtiye Representatives and senators
10 Congress"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31
queer Characters GOOD solaIers.


There we're some queer cases ia
the army said a veteran. we had
one man in Company y. Fifty.second
Ohio. who beat the band don't be
lieve any other company IN the army
had his equal His name was Patrick
Wynn. and he was one OF the recruits
who came 20 us in the winter OF is63.
81 lie Was Of medium ssEe. about as
years % age. and carried himself like
a soldier Of experience. He would so
anywhere with the bravest. and was
IN the thiekost OF the nEht AZ Kene
saw. Jonesboro and other places. but
he was never known to IRE a gun. lie
was always veil 20 the front. with
men who fired rapidly. but he never
pulled a trlEger, No one understood
a. Pat did his duly a. he understood
g. and We let Il go al that
"when our regiment was organized
at Camp Dennison. Ohio. we were
given the very best guns then obtain.
able. new Springfield muskets. and Ne
were proud OF them. Just after We
received the mnsketa. one Of uur men,
who stammorod was detailed for
guard near the adjutant's once. or on
a street on which there was a gooa
deal Of travel Our man went on duty
Just az the ooungersiRn was given out,
and was instructed 20 recognize no
passes. A citizen who had gone In
on a pass presented u as he came out
The guard refused 1 look AZ H. ex-
planning that the bearer must have
the eountersirn. Tho citizen became
indignant and said he would SO out
anyway. Thereupou The guard said;
'By.hy hohokey. u YOU trtrlry that.
IN lay thth-this gg-gun down. and
knock you d-d-down. "a help me
Eraciousi The citizen perslstsng. the
guard put down his gun and used his
fsis 20 such purpose that The man
was glad 10 return 70 headquarters
and get the countersign."
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

self a hero OF the fearless, intrepid
2tripc The incident occurred IN Tex
as lie was In command OF a garri-
son IN the Lone star State. Congid-
erable friction developed between the
soldiery and the citizens % tho town.
The citizens made divers threats. and
the blaecoais followed suit Young
respected the law. bat those we're
strenuous times. and the iron band
was needed down IN that country. Tho
people stormed. but Young merely
laughed.
Finally the town authorities arrest
ed one Of the soldiers and hailed him
into court Tension was high In the
lis,e town. and things looked dark for
the prisoner. Young learned Of the
arrest He didn't can In his stan for
advice. and he didn't wait 10 consult
with bis military iurists- The eKl-
gency had 70 be met quietly, and
Young acted inEtanter. He ordered
out a file Of soldiers, placed himself
at their head. and marched rapidly
down the streets to the court house.
| The march startled the townsfolk,
They gathered in angry groups. but
they didn't Tease the future command.
er-in-chief Of the army
On he led his detachment "Col
umn lefti" rang out as the little fls
o. sOldiory reached the court house
steps. and up they marched and down
the aisles OF the court room. where
Corporal Smith. the prisoner. resigned
/ TO bis fate. was standing. while the
Judge Was pronouncing his sentence
The Justice paused IN his judicial dec
lamation and became dumb with
amaEement Young's eyes flashed.
Corporal" he called out. "aboui
face. forward. march,"
Quick as a fash. the corporal
wheeled about in the prisoners dock
and marched with regular step &C
Young's relief detachment Young'E
1 column surrounded the prisoner
Young glanced at the Judge. salutet
I him in mock courtesy. and again
/ turned TO his men
About face. forward" he ordered
and the soldiers with the rescued cor
poral In their midst moved out and
filed up the streets to the army post
n vas q nervy act that might have
precipitated riot in these days. but IN,
citizens Of the town were paralyEet
with amaEement. and to this day have
never taken any steps in reprisal.-
Golfers Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31
Nv Mothsr's nsnds.

Such b@autifii, beautiful handsi
They're neither white nor small;
And you J know. would scarcely think
That They are fair a hii
I've looked oa hands whose form ana
hue
a ecuiptor's dream might be.
Yet are rhoEe aged. Wriuklrd hands
Most beautiful % me.
Such beautiful. beautiful hnndsi
Though heart were weary and sad.
Those patient hands kept toiling on,
That children might bc glad
I always weep. as. looking back
10 childheohs distant day.
I think how those hands rested not,
when mine were AZ their play.
such beautiful. beautiful hands.
They're growing feeble now.
For time and pain have left their marx
On hands and heart and brow.
Aiasi Alas the nearing time.
And the sad sad day 20 me.
When meath the daisies. out Of sight,
Those hands will folded be.
But. on. beyond this shadow land.
Where all Is bright and fair.
] know full well these dear old hands
WIN palms OF victory bear.
Where crystal streams through endless
years
Flow over golden sands,
And where the old grow young again.
I'll clasp my mothers hands.
Boston Budget
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31


tons Of the army. coat fzss - Ts.rs
Varying shades Uf blue are, h0wsver.
equally correct a1d AL c0sors are seen
while smooth faced cloths ss vel a.
nough are used. The original Is rzzss
with q veivet standing collar but ons
q the material can bs substituted O.
the Follower collar can Be used Il pre-
ferred.
The coat consists of tie froatz. hack
SIDE backs ard under.ar11 cores. B0tt
fronts ard back are laid IN outzzrI
turning tuckE Ehich are stitched nai
for their entire ie1Eth. those of tbs
hack tapping over onto the side hacks
and concealing the scans The cape
Is cut IN two portions and is shaped r
lt smoothly over TIE shoulders vita
extensions that lap over below thzi
point. The fun sleeves are gathered
70 form pufis above the wrists and ara
held By the wide cuffs. The eiozizt
Is made in double breasted style
The quantity Of material Requires
sor the medium size Is "a yards a
inches vide or "a yards 50 inches
vide.
The pattern 4soo Is cut II sires foi
girls OF y. IL and IS years of age
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

Cuimpe dresses always are becom-
ing 10 little girls and allow o. many
charming effects. This one Is quite
new and 50 emlnentiy simple as 70
commend itself at & glance. The
model combines blue and white shep-
herds check piped with velvet with a
guimpe Of dne white lawn but all the
simple materials used Tor little girls
frockE are equally suitable. Pongee
is much liked. Cashmere Is always
desirable. veilings are in vogue and
many more suggestions might be
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31


4 was in New Jersey regiment" i"
said the Doctor. and in the winter Of
1863 We we're camped at Fairview with
three regiments Of Vermont troops.
Our regiment was newer han the
others. and was nearly as strong in
numbers as the three Vermont regi-
ments. We we're camped on the
slope II Hill. and the vermonterS
above Us near the summit The camp
was a beautiful one and camp life
very pleasant when q heavy snow
came the Vormonters challenged us 70
a snow fight, and we accepted. We
organised under neld officers. as did
the Vermonters, and we fully believed
we could charge up the Hill and drive
them out u their camp.
"We made the charge. We went up
In good shape. SnoWballs few as
thick as bullets al Gettysburg But
the Vermouters were old snow fight
ers. They not only stopped our
charge. but drove as back down the
hill. after that whenever we passed
the Vermont regiments the men would
shout. Hunt your holes. Jarseys.' AT
last our boys determined 10 get even.
Some OF the men killed a large dog.
skinned and dressed the carcass, and
hung & up In plain sight OF the Yer
mont camp We made a show Of
putting guards about IL. knowing the
Vermonters. suuposing the carcass 10
be that Of a sheep. would attempt TO
steal a. The plan was TO let them
raid. our guards we're not alert and
have Il. and when they made their
the dog carcass was carried OF.
I'VE awaited developments In a
state of wild expectancy. and our
spies reported that the Nermoriers
suspecting no trick were on the point
o. dividing the carcass among several
messes. Before this was done. how
ever. the character Of the meat was
discovered and the carcass was
thrown away After that whenever a
man Of our regiment met a Vermonter
be would whistle. and when the Ier-
saymcn passed the Vermoniers on the
march or In linc all the former would
whistle and all the latter would shout,
stunt your holes Jarseys Whenever
I hear a whistle on the street now !
thiui. % the frulics the Ierseymcn had
IN war time "--C Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

Black thread lace makes some hand
some blouses.
The cuff Is the important feature q,
the sleeve On coat or dress
Epauiettes and deep collars are
much in evidence on fnockz for young
and old.
A group Of tueks running around the
bottom is the only trimming on SONS
OF the smartest skirts.
Satin Is fashionable. but II shoult
be used with discretion near the face
for q Is rarely becoming.
Fringes are knotIed into the hezvy
laces and into passementeues, and
Rot only friuges. BAT al sWAyfng ane
dangling trimmings are popular
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31
The Return Of the pillow Sham.

Pillow shams are coming into fash
ion again Not the bsruhed Affairs SC
popular q few years ago. but dainty
ones made out of pretty haudker
chiefs. Il Is q charming idea 20 uss
one for the center, basting Il on .
square Of white paper the size Of ths
sham, diamond shape Then cut tbs
handkerchief in quarters. using one
for each quarter. Join with bez5ins
and finish with beading and a rune
OF yaleneiennes-edged footing Rux
ribbon through the beading. wheE
completed remove the paper f0unda
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

Cut Into half inch lengths eeiery
which has bccn washeE ard serapes
IN Ice water. with the juice of a lemog
in IL. and place in lettuce cups Tor Ia
dividual serving MiK 10 a paste ths
yoiks Of two hard-boiied egEs ard >
tcaspoOaful q olive OF. season witk
snlt. white pepper and powdered sugai
With Vinegar make the mixture ths
proper consistency and pour over the
celery. GArnish with whole sSr3ine1
and serve with cheese wzferA
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

one single for. but of fFo o. three oon.
tfastlng furH. eruins belng inifotpc
"a 70 combination sith q dark skin.
such 81 zeal or mole
Other NUTS have naring frsiss q
faT ~ the endathe fur friiiE beinE sup
uiemented by inner sriiis ~ iace or
Clifton. iarge sable. miak. fpI and
uiarten NUTS are adorned vith pent-
ant tails and sometimes With even Tie
amaii heads and claws as sell
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

~. is. ~ iDoh.sL place. So long as
the style OF the garments is retained
the little mother viii be quite sure to
be content.
The shirt waist is tucked az the
front 10 yoke depth with a wide box
plated effect at the center. but in
eludes a plain back. Its sleeves are
fun and are tucked above the elbows
in conformity with the latest style
The skirt is circular and Is laid In
backward turning plaits which are
stitched fat with cortlceln silk to
flounce depth. below which point they
fail free 20 produce the fashionable
fare. The coat is the accepted one OF
the season, is plain and severe in cut
but includes the full sleeves that can
be drawn over those OF the shirt waist
without dificulty.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is for skirt and
coat q yards p or y yards ~ inches
wide, for waist q yards p or 4 yard
q inches wide or x yard a inches
wide, with s yards silk for the hat
The pattern. 1899. is cut In sizes for
dolls IL, is and p inches in height
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

Athletics are often carried 70 as
great an ezcesa as ~meatai culmrc-
Women's clubs OF anything TOO entha
siastically adopted
The danger of excess can cftcn D.
avoided BY mixinE hit cf WORK wiih
the athletics, such as garteaiaE Soih
ing is more heAithfui thsn being vita
plants sad a the same tine hasa is
made much brighter,
e~~--~~--~>>-~~~~->~~-
Rfaaefn e tets paasr eaa s-ezrs .sy Ma.
M1Hso1 Eaitsrn irlasgEsied aa,Sfs ay rl.asaa
a. tiaaks "a es.eFsl Az3 rasal.-E. VIA b eaass
- n l. iiassisea = "a. q t',yl-assh Paas. ca
sar0 Pal.ssa 81 o. zllils1 pl1zups,y
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

made The quantity Of material re-
quired for a girl Of years is AZ
yards 81. 31z yards 81 or as yards
"A inches wide. with - yards 50
inches wide for guimoe- A May Man
ton pattern. No. z4sz. sizes 70 10
years. viii be mailed TO any address
on receipt Of ten cents.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

and snrin1es tbs
deep cape nat isa
marked character
iEiic With ride
sleeves gathared
into aaring cuHa
As Illustrated The
material is military
blue chsyiot stitch
"a with eorticelii
slik piped Eith vel
vet and trimme5
ufsf So r.-a- a.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31
Materials for MunS

Beautiful brocade NUTS trimmed
with velvet. chiffon friils OF lace are
made 20 match reception costumes
ard all afternoon toilets. For practl-
cal wear. however. the fur mun will
hold its own. The bag shape. large.
tat straight At the top. round al the
bottom and narrowing toward the top.
Is a favorite. and is made not only Of
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

are made Of dark
blue siciiian mo
hair and the shirt
waist and hat OF
taHeia. bDt the
waist and skirt can
be Of one material
and the coat Of an
other II preferred.
end various changes
can be made. IN
the case Of the
model the hat Is
trimmed with fur
and a pompom. but
fancy braid or ruch-
ing OF any sort can
be made 10 take its
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

Back IN the reconstruction period OF
the South, ileut-Gen, & h Young.
the new chief Of the general stan cf
the United states Army. proved him.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

LADY Dolls Walking Costume.
This very stylish costume includes
one Of the latest shirt waist gowns
with a long tailored coat and faring
hat As illustrated the coat and skirt
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

wrist. with yofnfa of teifcaia ooi0r
running % Into shp darkeg aha1o q
the EioFs srDr1 ne wrist
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

Military cnaga arrear 90 hare taien
fba vofid d fastion ~ STORM anf sre
eSceeaingi1 chic. This 1ns = ssclil
ariy ven aaspte1 70 Eiriish frrFes
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

ard tzncy braid. Front and back are
raade fan length, bur the sides are
leugshened by circular nonnco that
gives Ersce and fare. A May NGnton
pattern. No. <sS6. siscs - % a.. Nil
le mailed 20 any address - rsesipt
of tea centa
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-12-31

IA l1ah = 4 !. n.lrs.ss : ~. = .ss,s
Pi.uA CAas@sN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-21

was closed, the bolt shot OF itself; and
without key there was no means OF
entering from without.
He saw himself obliged to one OF two
disgraceful and perllous alternatives:
either to shut the door altogether and
set his porimanteau out upon the way
side, a wonder to all beholders: or to
leave the door ajar, co that any thievish
tramp or holiday sohool-boy might
stray in and stumble on the grlsly Sc
cret. To the last. as the least desper-
ate. his mind inclined; but he must
first insure himself that he was unob-
served. He peered out, and down the
long road II lay dead empty. He went
to the corner OF the by-road that comes
by way Of Dean; there. also. not pas
senger was stirring. Plainly It was,
now, or never. the high tide of his az
fairs; and he drew the door as close as
he burst, slipped pebble in the chink.
and made Off downhill to find a cab.
Halfway down gate opened, and a
troop Of Christmas children sailed
forth In the most cheerful humor, fol.
lowed more soberly by smiling
mother.
And this Is Christmas-day" thought
John: and could have laughed aloud In
tragic bitterness OF heart.
ITO he coSriNuED.b