davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-07
Wash PetloOats with Linen Frock..

WdHH FVINICudlH WIN LIHuH FTuCNH'
From Paris come the newest things
in wash petticoats to be worn with
linen frocks. They are made from
chambrey or batiste in pale blue, pale
pink, lavender and tan color. The
upper part Of the skirt flts snugly, by
the aid Of a yoke, but the founce is
very full and bouffant, being designed
sr assist the fare Of wash fro ks. The
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-07

When a woman is mad clear
through sometimes you can tell 1t by
the extra sweetness in her smile.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-07

A New Jersey bridegroom tainted at
the altar the other day, but it is not
recorded that he got away"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-07

It would be something Of calamity
a one of those floating mines should
strike the sea serpent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-07

When you see portrait Of Mrs.
Elias, that octoroon adventures Of
New York City, you wonder still more.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-07

The queen of Holland is said to be
an enthusiastic farmer. Luckily she
can afford it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-07

The goat is wonderful animal.
Think of the things it eats and the
rich milk it gives.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-07

Linen chambray With Embroidery.
Simple frocks are always becoming
to little girls and serve practical end
as well, inasmuch as they launder far
more satisfactorily than any other
sort. This is one made Of pale blue
linen chambray trimmed with en-
broidery and is eminently charming in
color as well as style. AS illustrated
the front is full but the backs plain.
The skirt is gathered at its upper
edge, the two portions being joined
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-07

fiounces are mass of handwork In
the old-fashioned punched patterns
popular in the early sixties.
Holes are punched in various sizes,
then button-hole stitched heavily, with
sprawling flower designs encircling
the holes. The pale colors, pink, blue
and lavender are embroidered and
stitched in white linen floss, the ia
vorite decoration for the tan-colored
skirts being a striking combination OF
white and black.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-06
TO THE BITTER END.

The determination of Russii to
fight to the bitter end has been an
nounced, semi i-officially, but none the
less the announcemnt bears on its face
evidence of autocratic APPRECIATION
the very sign and symbol of the
Garland it must be taken as express
sing the situation 1t was thought
the strong and cordial agreement be-
tween England and France. brought
about by King Edward himself, and
the equally undoubted agreement be-
tween Italy and France might have
been the means of telling the Czal
that France was strengthening herself
elsewhere and that the fact attended
to the isolation of Russia.
Vi doubtedly the Gear knows his
business and appreciates the situation.
About the time Colum bia was setting
out on his discovery of the new
world-tbe world he believed to be
the East Indies-Russsia was starting
on her march to China and to the real
East Indies. She will not be stopped
on her march today by anything in
che shape of mediation from the Eng
lish uncles nor the Danish grandfath-
er to the Gar. Nothing short of Jap
anese gun-or Russian vessels strik-
ing bunglingly laid Russian mines
will stop her
It's i'll talking between a hungry
man and fasting. And it is i'll talk
ing mediation to ratpn hungry for
land and suffering under the sting of
bitter defeat Russia has warned the
nations that it is duel to the death
and that meditation will not be toler-
ated during the conflict nor during the
inevitable negotiations for peace when
the conflict is ended, for Russia consid-
ers herself entitled to a free hand. So
far as the nations of the world are
concerned she may be entitled to it.
As matters now appear Japan will
have to be consulted in the freedom of
the hand.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-06
TOMS TALK.

An enormous crowd of men and won
en- listened for two hours to scath-
ing denunciation of the Big Mitt and
the Big Mitt candidates by United
States Senator r. NJ. Patterson last
night at Coliseum hall. The senator
who was in good voice. neither spared
or minced words. and he gave names
aud dates. Not since the opening of
the campaign has Robert W. Speer.
candidte for mayor upon the democrat
ic ticket received such castigation
never before has his record as ma
chine politician been so carefully re-
viewed.
He was mercilessly hauled over the
Goals by an expert hand. Senator Pat
terson had fortified himself with in
formation-he lad gone over the rec
ord carefully. and while some of his
statements were quite conservative,
yet they had a marked effect upon the
immense gathering of people.
At the start he announced himself
as a speaker who was not backed mp
by political organization-a man
without party-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-06
THEY HAD OTHER BUSINESS.

The readers of The Sentinel doubt.
less noted yesterday dispatch from
Washington. which made the statement
that Senator Warren had remained at.
ter the adjournment of Congress and
had secured an appropriation of one
million of dollars for an irrigation
scheme in Wyoming.
Colorado's congressional delegation
had too much to do in other direc-
tions to stay and look around for an
appropriation for Colorado irrigation
enterprises Senator Patterson had to
run national affairs. Senator Teller
did not like to be bothered. Hogg was
too much taken up with his own i'm
portance and wit, Brooks was distrib-
uting the patronage of the First dis
trict, which properly belonged to Boy
nRe, so that there was no time TO be
had for Colordo irrigation enterprises.
Senator Warren. who gets more than
all the Colorado delegation put togeth-
er stays at the request of the citizens
of sis state and by few adroit moves
secures an impaense appropriation. He
does not wait for the photographic re-
ports of such people as Fellows and a
few subordintes. but he goes in with
the backing of the weight of sentorial
prestige and demands an appropriation
and gets it.
No state In the union has SO much
to offer in results for an expenditure
of government money in irrigation
enterprises as has Colorado, but our
representatives had other things to
look after. II Senator Patterson would
let the nation bob along in the old rut
little while longer and pay more at
tention to getting something for
this great state in the way of an ap-
preparation, his constituents would
fare better and think more of him.
There is ample time for him to save
the nation during the remainder of
his term, to let the matters go now and
endeavor to get something for Colora-
do The same suggestions apply to
Hogg, Brooks and Boynge.
About the onlv thing John Bell ever
got for western Colorado was the Fed
eral court for Montrose. 1t LOOKS like
as if Hogg would not accomplish
much more.
Our entire delegation could take ex-
ample from what Senator Warren has
done and endeavor to do something for
the whole state in irrigation matters.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-06

Most reasonable prices at Gordon
Drug Co.
Miss Helen Dewey will not teach
in the schools of this city next year.
Frank 1. Lee was on the streets
again today after a severe spell of
the asthma.
G. W. Longshore left for Delta to-
day on buiness connected with his
horses interests.
Travelling passenger agent Smith
of the Santa Fe was in the city yester-
day working up business for his road.
The Roney Boys came in over the
Narrow Guage this afternoon from
Telluride, they appeared there last
night.
The weather has settled down again
to conventional Grand valley weather.
The indications are that it will con
tinue good weather now.
Miss Mary E. Sherratt of Rock ford,
ILL.,, who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Eliza Haskell for several weeks
returned to her home this morning.
The string of ticket holdsrs before
Haskell's sdrug store this morning to
secure seats for the last concert of the
Lycenm course, was the Ia gest of the
season. There will undoubtedly de a
full house.
This office is in receipt from a
friend of a copy of the Sunday Sun,
printed at Manila, P. 1. 1t is a most
creditably printed and edited paper
and would do credit to any publication
house IN this country. The matter is
all English.
IL. Burkowitz, who was instrument
tai in organizing the order of Eagles
in this city, leaves tonight for Vic
tor where he will engage in the sa-
loon business with his brother. Mr..
Burkowitz leaves many warm friends
in this city.
Prof. Warning, who has been elect
ed to chair at Las Vegas. is one of
the teachers who has accomplished
much good work in the public
schools of this city. A great many
OF his friends here will be sorry to
see him sever his connection with
them.
DR.. E. F. Eldridge yesterday re-
ceived some daises in letter from
friends in Seattle. They were large
and handsome ones although a little
wilted. The friend wrote the Doctor
that they bloomed there from Janua-
ry on through the spring and summer
months. m .t
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-06
Obtaining Money
Under False PretenSes.

Late this afternoon Mayor
J. M. Sampliner swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Mrs.
Catharine and J. H, Blake,
the parties who secured 5000
from this city, the charge be-
ing obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The warrant was placed in
the hands of Under Sheriff
Hardy to serve.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-06
OFFICIAL TRAIN RATES.

The Woman's Club, of Denver las
elected nine delegates and nine alter
mates to the Biennial Convention Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs to
be held at st. Louis commencing
May 18th. These ladies have all re-
served births in the official train
which will leave Denver about l. 30
p. m. ON Sunday May 10th, via the
Burlington Route. arriving in St.
Louis the following afternoon. We
hope to see large delegation repre-
sent Colorado on the Official train,
and suggest early application for re-
servation of berths. The price of tic
kets for the occasion from Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Denver. Fort Col
lins and intermediate stations to St.
Louis and return is as follows
SEQ. 40 for tickets good fifteen days
s32.7o g '' sixty days
$40. 20 " +" :" to Dec 10 1904
Proportionate rates will be in effect
from othel points.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-06

New line of go-carts Just received.
The Crown Furniture Go.
Buy your drugs at Gordon Drug Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-01
One of Tom Watson's Gems,

| Many Democratic papers seem to bs
worried because the Republicans are
| finding so many good things in the
| speech of acceptance of Tom Watson
Of Georgia, the Populist candidate fol
the presidency. Some Of them seem to
be harboring the suspicion that Mr..
Watson is a Republican in disguise,
while, others charge that the Republi-
cans are Populists in disguise, but all
of them are normally certain that there
is disguise and conspiracy somewhere
and that the poor old Democracy Is the
one which will suffer from the arrange
ment
The Democrats are not to be blamed
for worrying about the effect of Tom
Watson's speech of acceptance, for un-
doubtedly he will receive the votes this
year of d great many western Demo-
Gratis who voted for Bryan in 1886 and
in 1900. But they should not blame the
Republicans because Tom Watson at
edCheu 1arkeT anu tne 81. LOUIS DIat-
form so bitterly in his speech Of ac-
ceptance. He wrote his own speech.
and if he appears to favor the Republi-
cans in it at the expense of the Demo-
Gratis. it is not because he loves the
Republicans more but the Democrats
less, and in that speech there are MANY
clever things which show up the
absurdity of the present Democratic
campaign with such force that the Re-
publrans can hardly be blamed for
admirlng them and giving them all the
publicity possible. Here is an example
ana we commend it to the thoughtful
consideration of all voters.
1T seems to me to be the most
amiiZlng piece Of cffrOntery for the
Democratic party to go before the
American people and proclaim that for
eiSht years they have been wrong and
the Republicans have been right. ana
at the same time demand that the
crowd which has been wrong shall ha
put in the places of those who have
been right
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-01

than they paid into it for State taxes
OF the remaining places, one is the
city of Ellsworth, in which the excess
paid the State is less than 5000, and
the others are the towns Of Eden, Mt
Desert and Sorrento. in all of which
more than one-half the tax is paid by
non presidents. In the whole county the
State tax on resident property Is $29,-
257, while the part of the State tax
paid by non-residents is $13,4S7. AS
the amount which the towns of the
county received back from the State
treasury was s42.745. it is easily seen
how great an amount of money the
people actually residing in the county
get from the State in excess of what
they pay.
The citizens of the individual towns
by studying the table given in the
Journal, this morning, can apply the
facts and figures to their own respec-
tive municipalities and see how utter
ly absurd the Democratic argument
about the burden of State taxation
at once becomes. When a town gets
more money back from the State than
it pays into the State treasury, as it
the case with practically all of these
Hancock county towns, of course the
burden of State taxation is wholly re-
moved; and the town, moreover, gets
Il portion of the money which goes into
the State treasury from the great cor
pOrate interests.
Twenty years ago conditions were
much different with these Hancock
county towns, as they were with towns
elsewhere throughout the State. Then
they were paying much more money
into the State treasury than they were
getting out of it, but under the eco
nomical and business like administra-
ton of State affairs by the Republican
party, the State debt has been greatly
reduced. the State tax rate has been
cut in two and the burden Of State
taxation is shifted from the towns to
the great corporate interests, SO that
now the towns are paying over $4,000
less into the State treasury than they
| paid in 1882, and yet receiving yearly
nearly 100000 more out of it. We
have shown by earlier tables the con-
ditions in Kennebec and Waldo coun-
| ty. and this table demonstrates the
same condition of things in Hancock
| county. 1t is the same elsewhere, and
| as one of these tables after another is
given out to the people of Maine, the
| voters wonder more and more how it
| WAS that the Democratic managers
ever had the nerve to start campaign
upon the subject of State issues.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-01
For Hancock County Taxpayers

Let us see how heavily the burden
Of State taxation" rests upon the peo-
pie of Hancock county. In 1903 the
81 towns and plantations of that coun-
ty paid a total State tax Of $42,745.01.
and in that same year these towns re-
ceived back from the State the sum OF
s47, ,634.O9. an excess of $4.SS9.08 in fa-
vor of the county. The table which
the Journal publishes elsewhere. this
morning, tells the story in detail. We
hope it will be considered carefully by
every taxpayer in that county. 1t is to
be noted that the table does not by any
means include all the benefits received
from the State treasury by the actual
| residents of Hancock county, since the
great amount of summer property
| owned by people outside the State en-
| ters into the county valuation, and
| upon this the tax is paid by non-resi-
| dents. In no other county in the State
is this condition of things more true
than in Hancock county, which in
cludes the great summer resort of Bal
Harbor and many smaller resorts alons
the shores in this section.
An examination of the table show.
that of the 81 towns and plantations II
the county no fewer than 80 received
from the State in 1903 larger amount,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-01

followed the restoration of the protec'
tive tariff, and they attempted to MAKE
capital by complaining of the higher
cost of food which came as the natural
result of the increased demand ac-
companying the general prosperity and
high wages.
In short, during the last four years.
as throughout their history, the Repup-
lican party has been the party which
has done things, which has done them
well and for the benefit of the country;
while the Democracy, now as ever Is
the party of laundering, of negation. OF
fault-finding and inaction; the party
which always manages to get on the
wrong side of every great public ques-
ton before the country and is drag to
the wheels of progress. upon their
records these two parties no"
stand before the country again, and no
citizen of Maine can escape the fact
that when he votes September II, his
vote counts for or against the endorse
ment of the Republican record Of the
past eight years, and for or against the
election of Theodore Roosevelt as
President. Every vote for Cobb is re-
garded throughout the land as vote
for Roosevelt,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-01
The Records of the Parties.

If the people of Maine feel that the
affairs in the past eight years has been
a good thing for the country, and if
| they want Theodore Roosevelt Of New
York rs President during the four years
to come, as an assurance of good times
and good government, they can best
manifest that feeling by voting the
straight Republican ticket at the
September election which is now only a
few days away. The great facts which
justify the Republican party in asking
the support of the people of Maine and
it's sister states in this campaign are
found in the splendid record of the last
two national administrations.
The pledges made in 1896 and in 1900
have been redeemed; the protective
tariff has been restored, and the
restoration has given all parts of our
country unprecedented prosperity; the
gold standard has been made per-
manent; Cuba has been freed; the
Panama canal assured under the sole
ownership and control of this govern
ment: a department of commerce and
labor has been established; rural free
delivery given to millions; the laws to
regulate trusts strengthened and en-
forced; good government established
for the benefit of the people in distant
islands; labor protected and given
ample employment and reward; COM
merce developed; prosperity estab-
lished. and our flag made the emblem of
honor in every part of the world.
Such, in brief summary. is the record
of some of the great things ac-
complished in the past eight years
These things have been done by the
Republican party which now comes be-
fore the country and asks a vote of con-
fidence at the hands of the people.
Moreover, these things have been done
in the face of opposition from the
Democracy. That party has fought the
protective tariff at every STEP and in it's
latest platform denounces it as
robbery" The Democratic vote in
Congress was cast almost solidly
against the gold standard, and in its
latest convention that party de-
liberately refused to retract its
advocacy of free silver. In winning the
freedom of Cuba, the work Of the
Republican party was met with criti-
cism and encouragement at every
step; and in establishing good govern
ment in newly acquired territory there
has been opposition and false charges
from all Democratic sources. The
requirement of the right TO construct
| the Panama canal was met with
| obstruction at every point, and so did
the enforcement of the law against the
trusts and other great corporations.
Even rural free delivery was opposed by
the Democrats during Cleveland's ad-
ministration and the idea was revived
and put into active operation under
President Mckinley, and has been en-
couraged and greatly developed under
the present administration. The
Democrats denounce as temporary and
fictitious the splendid prosperity which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-01
Senator Beveridge at City Hall.

The Republican mass meeting at City
representative character. and in it's
enthusiasm was one Of the most not
able political gatherings ever held in
Augusta.
Senator Bevcridge WAS we'll intro
duced by Chairman Hichbnrn as the
young giant from the West" and he
fully justified the title. The big au-
dienor for more than two hours
hung upon his words. only interrupt
Senator Bcvcridgc is more than n great
orator. He is Il scholar. keen Observ-
or of events. a clear. logical thinker, an
honest. earnest. American citizen. with
n just pride in his couutry's past ami
n profound faith in its future. He stirs
his audience not merely by the power
and grace of his diction: but by the in
tense and moving force Uf his convic-
tions. 1t was Il great specch-no great
or has ever been delivered in our city
great in its breadth OF view. great in
the clearncss ana thoroughness with
which ii presented the enduring prnci-
pies which lie ut the foundation Of Re-
publican policies. great in the cOgency
of the reasoning which carried his au-
dience along with him from premise to
conclusion. There We're absolutely no
breaks in the senator's armor. Like
Abraham Lincoln, he first stated the
positions of the Democratic party fully
and fairly. and then answered them
clearly and completely. His language
was always scholarly and at times he
held his audience fairly spellbound by
the strength and beauty of his word
pictures.
He well said that this is a national
campaign. and that, therefore. the only
real issues in it are national issues
1t would make no difference to the peo-
pie of this State who was Governor il
the foundations of their prosperity
We're undermined. He declared thai
"one issue of this campaign is certainty
versus uncertainty: that certainty borr
of well-tried policies clearly STATED
against that uncertainty born of con
tardictory purposes vaguely ex
pressed"
The money question: said Senate
Beveridge, illustrates the opposition'
general attitude Mr. Parker saws tha
the gold standard is established. whic]
everybody knows; but he does no
state his belief. about which nobod
knows. Why does he not announce hi
Il conviction which nobody know
instead Of stating a condition whie
everybody knows? Because if he say
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-01

Lisbon he noticed a woman
stump near the car tr..s s'''tlng 4
watched her closely un.,, A and ]
shs rassra. AS she made no mo,' .ne q
she wished to get on and .@sn lHo'lon rAa
acllns strangely he stopped lined ~ 70 i
went back to her and ws' t"e car aa
,Mehsy wiehay rect re away politely asker % !. ssos
WI wlshed to ride: Receiving ny NJ !. ! a
ne approached closer ana ~ respNs
that 1t was dummy duiscovsra
woman's @ . clothes. His fellow vssed ws.s !
are in1uiring about the wo,ns. wortn4
three-thirds Of the time q, an "a ass
inquire was placed in posi,,aa III
party Of summer boarders By u
, 10 10 .he spectre moose Of Lsh.,.|
LAKE, the moose-hoofed COW o, ~.
and the Northport sea
teeth Ike picket fence Maj.
now added the marvell,us
Gardner's Lake, which can 'peht
water months at a time, wbics una-
lows molasses jugs and which H ss' ~
going at full speed, gives IN - SA1
like birthstone. Seyera, W., an %
County people, including n 'ninsa
White of East Machias. III. hS
or probate. have seen it in times s'Sfs
An Indian woman saw 1t Las, So hs
and some old settlers declare ,ala's ,sa
"critter' has been "sloshin, ua. y
Gardner's Lake for the n.s.
years. IT is described as he,,. we"
twenty-five feet long. with s'
green, scaly body and a head mr,r u,'i
that Of a bOa-cOnstrictor 7,
comes to the surface when ,,.- a
fishing parties on the lake .ns
inclined to follow all the hoa,.
come out. No man has ever haa, y
to paddle a canoe half so foe,
serpent can swim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-01
DaiIy kennebec Journal
ESTABLISHED, 1s2A

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The Journal cannot be held responsible
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BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers'
Augusta, Maine.