davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

lit"r f. Webb. the wcll-known
Augusta horse trainer and driver. VINO
mas been chmIaicnin% on the Maine
circuit "ilh a @triuC of tiyt. rr six speed
h"rS"S brl' nEin% to himself ana Other
parties, has returned tn thr city AMI
place! his horses in tn" stable. having
finished tn" season at Newport last
week Their" is not likely to be much
doing IN til" Way Of hrsc rncfn-; until
winter. when there Will propably be
som" lively times on the ~" track ut
H;llloWcIl. 1t is understood that scv-
cr;tl Of the Augusta lovers Of the sport
will have something in the line Of brush
horses this winter. and there should be
som" lively times along the Wat-l front
of the down river city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

The following corporations nave ni'd
their certificates Of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
w. f. Doll Manufacturing co. Pr
ganiZcd at Portland. for the purl"@"
of manufacturing and dealing in jewel
nv of all kinds. with 100000 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in. Of
fcers. President. Millari w. BALDWIN
If Portland. Treasurer, Clarence r.
EATON of Portland. Certificate filed
Oct 13. 1906.
North American Express o. ~ S'ii
lied at Augusta. for the pulp"Hc y
conducting a general express pu9',i.
with $25.0o0.OO0 capital stock. ol WIZ
nothing is paid in. Officers:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

u'"' ana treasurer, J. Berry Of Au-
80 'trtilcat" flied oct. Il. 1906.
N"rth Cobalt Silver Mines CO.. or
ht.''~cu y augusta, for the purpose Of
u"lns general mining business with
si'"oo'oo capital stock. Of which moth
lily. Ill Is paid in. Officers: President an |
=, ui'f' Il. ). kcarncy of Augusta.
Ncftlfcaic filed Oct. Is. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

Adiutant General A. Il. Farnham and
Brig. Gen. Charles f. Davis. inspector
general on the staff Of Governor '"pp.
were at Brunswick Monday. to attend
the opcnng of the state rifle CONNIE
tition. which commenced yesterday and
will continue today and Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

Some say that city girls are poor.
ignorant things. Some of them cannot
,eH a horse from COW, but they DO
nhoW that Hellisters Rocky Mountain
ed Is one of the greatest beautifiers
r,io"n Tea or Tablets, IS cents.
0oWditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
N You Want to Know
What You Swallow 2

rh.r. "a A growing sentiment In this
>orntrv in favor of MEDICINES OF KNOWN
CoMposIrIoN. 1t is but natural that one
should have some interest IN the compo
siticn Of that which he or she IS expected
70 swallow. whether 1t be food' drink or
Recognizing this growing disposition
- the mart OF the public, and satisfied
ahat the fullest publicity can only aou 70
,he well-earned reputation Of his medi-
.tnss Dr r, V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, n. Y,
has .taken time by the forelock az ~
we're, and is publishing broadcast ilst
OF all the ingredients enteIi!inS nv J,n M
Dtscnv.ryS tho popular liver invigorator,
atomaoh tonic. blood purifier ana hears
1somIator: also of his "Favorite Prescrlp-
sto,r Tor weak, over worked. broken
Sovn. nervous and invalid women.
This bold and out-spoken movement on
ahe part OF DR.. Pierce, has. by showing
.evacfly what his well-known medicines
sre composed OF. completely disarmeo al
harping critics who have heretofore IN
Justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been compiled, from the standard
medical authorities of all the several
schools Of practice. showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writers
of the several ingredients whlch enter Into
Or. Pierce's medicines. A copy OF this
UT1lp DOCK Is Inhllpu II,o w hls oi'o wv
eiring 10 learn more concerning the valu-
able. native. medicinal plants which enter
into the composition Of Dr. Pierce's med
fcines. Address DR.. Pierce as above.
nr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sug-
ar-coated ti-hilious GranuleS They reg
uIafe and invigorate Stomach. Liver ana
Bowels Do not heget the pill habit put
cure constipation. One or two each DAY ior
a laxative and regulator. three or four for an
active cathartic. Once tried always In favor.
$50, TvF pso awA ccm IN sSD sen st
Medical Adviser book that sofa 10 inc ex-
tent OF 50O000 copies few
years ago. at 81 10 per copy. ENSS
Last year We gave away Il
$50 600 worth OF these invalua- n Xp,I
bic books This year we shall Il Hh-N
give away $4,000 worth OF HIDtss
Them viii yOu share In this TRAM hGGsI
benefit II so. send only y H ~ 1HS-}
ope-cent stamps to cover cost \
If mailing only for book in
stiff paper covers or RI stamps icy
for cIoth-hound. Address DIR. -
r " Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

A coed servant may
leave you for no other
rea@on than Gust be
couso;' and your advcr-
tiscmcnt in the classified
columns, printed with
many others, may attract
a better ono for no other
reason than Just be-
Cause"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
On the First Day Of the OPENING Tuesday, October 10,

Mr. John c. Small representing Srawlrdgc & Clohicr Of
Plladcpll will be here with his cntr line take special
for those able make selections stock Mr..
Small will also bring with him about seventy suits and
which he i'll deliver.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

roses. a big silver rose, with bangles,
finishes the upper part OF the front
This Is formed Of two panels Of the
figured lace. bordered with blue and
decorated with silver roses and trailing
loops and ends of silver-bIuo ribbon,
wrought in "a delicate design of the style
of Louis XVI This decoration is rich
and elaborate, and. at the same time,
wonderfully delicate in effect.
The points of figured lace hang over a
fun gathered coat of dotted lace. which
is finished around the bottom with two
rows of silver braid. This hangs over
coat of more substantial white surah
cilk bordered with putting of white
satin all around the edges.
The sleeves are bordered like the coat
and decorated in the same fashion upon
the outer side and in the corners. They
are caught I'D high in 'front.' over a fun
puffed sleeve Of dotted lace held near
the bottom by silver braid. This is
headed by a rufhe of lace and finished
on the edge by a deep, shaped hounce
of lace
The style and pattern of this coat
might be carried out in black net, deco
rated with ribbon velvet or silk or with
Marie Antoinette lace designs. IT could
also be made in a variety of soft mate
rials Of less value than the laces en-
ployed in this garment The style is
a favorite one for opera and evening
cIoaks generally. and can be also built
of broadcIoth, velvet or brOcade.
Many women who attend opera from
love of music alone and who endeavor
to dress as smartly as do their more
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

coat, mingled with silver lines of braid
and flowers upon misty foundation Of
lace hanging over more lace
Filmy laces have never been more
fashionable, and this coat is a good
example OF how the mist-IiIe quality of
hlmy lace may be brought out by hang
ing 1t over equally thin lace aud dccurat-
ing il with a design OF striking char
acteF that the delicacy OF the lace is
apparently rendered still more ethereal
in quality.
The coat is cut in mandarin shape with
square mandarin sleeves IN the back,
which are. however. caught up quite
short upon the forearm. The back is
square and the general style OF the coat
is in loose. square lines. Ia the center
OF the back between the shoulders, is "a
large silver rose with bangles.
The back panel, of delicatcly figured
lace, is bordered with the blue, the sill
yer threads causing it 90 glimmer just
as moonlight glimmers along water. The
sides Of the panel are decorated in a
ribbon design, carried out in the same
blue, with large loops and ends, mingling
with a big bunch Of flowers on each
side and in the corners.
The flowers are formed of silver lis
sue with silver iridescent beads in the
centers and bugles upon the tissue.
The front of the coat has q cape collar.
beginning upon the shoulders and COM
ing down quite deep across the front. It's
scalloped edges are finished with a bor-
der of crushed blue ribbon, and the col
lar of figured lace of the same delicate
Powered pattern employed in the pan
els. is further embellished with silver
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

wealthy friends. if less expeL sively. can
make up out OF an old gowns and some
new lace a very chic opera Eown built
along the following lines. - may be
made from an old broCade dress, one OF
jetted or sequiaed net OF bla ck lace
IL viii be prettiest iu black lace ar light
ly sequined net
We will suppose that the woma pos
sesses a well-worn gown of seqt inned
net that is in an obsolete pattern. Make
a fitted princess underslip of black silk
OF slme sort. topped with white rom
the bust TO the pointed decolIetA ge
over this lay the sequ,nned gown. W iJh
its top along the white margin of Il le
bodice. Box pleat it around the wais
line TO make il ht at that point, and ar.
low the net 10 puff a little above the
sewed down portion of the box pIeats so
as to give a sort OF short-waisted bo-
lrrO eject.
on each box pleat applique "a jet or
naTent giving the lines Of a broken
gIrule. with folds of the material show
ing between in a continuous line from
the bust to the bottom of the skirt. In
the back the jetted ornaments may have
pendants at the botto-l of the girdle ef-
feet
Since most old sequinned gowns are
In decorative patterns q trifie different
from those now Ia use one may buy or,
better still. make some large design of
long black bugles and black satin
beads" and apply them in the most ef-
fective places on the gown, giving a
new pattern 10 the design with very
little effort
The bottom Of the gown viii. OF
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

PERA gowns and wraps
have always been 81 most
Importance, but each fol-
lowing season emphasizes
"a greater elaboration and
a greater variety OF rich
ress Of materials.
We Americans are learning the charm
or softly flowing and flmy drapcrles
such as the Greeks have taught us IN
their highest expressions az art and SO
the best dressed women tiutter into opera
boxes with a swish OF soft raimeut and
a glimmer of siIver-Jhreaded euvelop-
ments which part 70 disclose the fash
OF Jewels.
Opera gowns of this season realize all
that Is feminine. fascinating, and seduc-
tive in dress. They are mostly built
upon anuring lines Of feminine coquetFv
rather than upon brilliant models oil
zorgeousness which leave nothing TO
the imagination and command attention
only for the moment. until their spiea-
dor has beer critically scanned.
Take for instance, the gown shown i'm
Figure A. Ii is an embodiment of poet
iCai charm. OF indefinite suggestions end
bewitching alluTements. ana the cloak
20 he worn with IL. and which is shown
in Figure c. is OF an even more ethereal
quality.
The gown is of moonlight blue tulle OF
a very nre mcshrd silk quality II has
q fun gathered skirt around whose low
CT portion are broad irregular bands OF
creamy white maline lace interspersed
with inserted pieces OF gold tissue,
which are shaped prettily in long, mar
row panels by the outline Of the lace
which is appliqued upon it, 4 gold lis
sue border finishes the edge OF the
skirt. The combination Of the extreme
Is nlmy white maline lace with the
glimmerinS tissue and Hight blue tuile
is wonderfully fairylikc.
belt OF golden tissue passes under
eiaborately embroidered stole ends in
front and slopes upward In the back,
disappearing beneath plastron OF iri-
descent embroidery,
Here and there, upon the lace around
the lower portion OF the skirt are
Vreathes OF small roses formed OF gold
sn tissue.
The bodice is gathered TO waistband
and again beneath a dTapeTy arranged
around the top. The neck is cut in
deep in front. and this IS outlined
with full drawn folds of blue tune. \
hchu OF white maline lace is laid full
upon the shoulders and drawn beneath
the stoles about three inches above the
belt.
The hchu is held in place by a wide
applique OF embroidery worked In pale
blue, light green, peacock tinted. and
gold bugless beads. and sequins cleverly
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Soft FiIm2 Fabrics
aAre Quite the
Pa0OrifeS.
FuIIe and Chiffon
Embroidered With
lGide8ceQf Bead
and6equrnGffecfs
The Mode.
b Don@, Flowing,
Glimmerin@ LoineS
are GAcCenfed in
Most Of The New
! Opera Gowns.

course. be too short. Add 10 il a fOunce
OF net edged with a quilting Of the
same IL will look al the better y
wrcathes Of seIgin or jet flowers are
applied upon the n0uIce AT intervals
Border the slightly V-shaped dec8.-
IeJaEe with pulled band of white lace
EaIl1un above d beading Under the
beading sew "a piece or lace net dotted
With beads. or else employ undec0rated
figured lace. DraDe this so that It win
hang iu bertha and half In hGlero style
over the white SILK portion O1 tLr bod
ice and over the top Of the black ueL
having sn irregular outline along the
bottom Run black velvet ribbon
through the beading and make a bow
ln front above a small cascade OF White
lare.
Copyright. 1900. by ". r. HsarstE
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

. arranged Iu a d5ral design. the prevail
+ Ing tint of which is light blush green
glimmering with gold.
Besides the occurrence OF flowers
wrought n sold beads there is an ont
i line design in gold beads running
/ through the solid embroidery which
covers The pIastrons and stoles These
are combinations OF the decoration upon
the neck They cross each other near
the bottom OF the front OF the bodice
/ and hang loose nearly 10 the bottom OF
the skirt. where they terminate in eIab-
crate ornaments and dangling ends OF
gold beads, fluffy with balls and silken
/ tassels
Ribbons OF gold tissue hold down the
lace aiCng the middle folds Of the Hchu
Upon the Shoulders the iridescent en-
broidcry broldens OUT into a plastrOn
upon the back finishing below the waist
with broad and long coat-tau Al the
waist line narrow strip OF embroidery
slants up each side the bodice and ter
inmates in a rose made Of golden beads
The embroidery figures in the back
are carried out in a large floral pattern
interspersed with sprays Of green fofi-
a6e. the design being stuffed with cotton
10 make II stand out in bold relief from
the ground pattern and the tune back
or all The whole coloriue and work
Inanshlp of the embroidery are very
beautiful and suggest that II might bs
carried out in some other color scheme
70 haTmoLize with some other color of
gown. In this case the roses are of
gold satin beads"
AS viii be seen in figure AA. the bot-
tom of the decorated coat-tau is round
Cd and is made OF layers OF tuIle sur-
Ecientlv strong To support the work an
pliqued upon Il.
Small sleeves are built with the same
Heh embroidery around them and Just
delicate finish of lace and tulle
This elaborate gown Is built uDon a
foundation of soft taffeta sink finisbo5
with knife-pleated ruffie and yelled
in chiffon
The Sleeveless Opera Coat.
The fancy for sleeveless coats has
ceased 10 confne itself to the lttla
bolero and il now TO be found IN a
variety Of jackets and coats whose utiI-
lty none but a woman is able 10 COM
prehend-and she does not divuIge the
seerSt-and whose charm all are willing
to admit
In figure B n very chic model of
sleeveless opera coat IS shown. II is
i'"' oiliy without sleeves but also with
out lining and In cut Is suggestive og
the Louis XVI coats. which have in
variably proved go becoming 10 women.
and which men fancied especially be-
coming 10 masculine beauty more than
a century ago.
The coat Illustrated is of very omen
flet net OF dun gold color. The use
Of dull gold is very general this sea-
son ana bright gold Is, in comparison.
but little used. Down the coat front
and around the broad bottom border is
wonderful design wrought in heavy
raised embroidery. in tints Of rose, pale /
sage green. white silk. silver and gold. /
The figures are large. worked in coarse
silk and tinsel threads and stuffed so
that they stand very high upon the ma /
terial forming a unique and striking
effect.
The rose-coiored designs are crossed |
by a network Of silver threads. and the !
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

green. decorations are covered with sill
Yer bugIes and gilt thread. Designs
IN old gold and silver cold embroidery
run over and outline the other designs.
These designs are all the more con
spiCuOus for the reason that they are
worked upon a thin mesh OF gilt tulle,
woven OF metallic threads and con-
nected by means OF a A1cse fish-net lace
stitch carried out in twisted silver fila
ments. The outside OF the border is in
white and silver points. outlined with
duh gold cords and edged with sable
fur.
Tn embroidery around the armhole
narTOws TO point beneath II. and here
is set an applique OF the rose and green
flower design. A similar design is set
just below the back Of the neck
The seams are covered with bands OF
embroidery outlined with colors of old
gold and old silver The embroidered
straps which trim the sides Of the
front and back Of the coat are worked
IN light duh green, with old gold lines
and spirals on a base of white barred
with gold. This repetition of the color
ing OF the design in different patterns
adds to the unique motif of the coat
decorations.
Moonlight Blue and Silver Blended.
If this coat suggests dull, rich tints OF
late autumn the one depicted In figure
c might we'll symbolic spring moon
light, for IL is u marvellous blending of
moonlight blue and silver, in that pc
culiar metallic weave which is now in
vogue. and which. in a ribbon design,
forms the principal decoration OF the
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

C-Wonderful Creation of Blue and
Silver Upon Delicate Figured Lace
Draped Over FiLmy Lace That
Conceals a Loose Coat of Soft
White Silk
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

PERA gowns and wraps
have always been 81 most
Importance, but each fol-
lowing season emphasizes
"a greater elaboration and
a greater variety OF rich
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
DOingS in the
World of Fashion

- ORDURCT is always a prsc-
ucal material for the chIds
coat and the striped yelve5s
IN which the stripping IS ace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04
ROOTS SOUTHERN TRIP.
Roosevelt's S Right Hand Bower
Will Be Gone a Month

Washington, Jug 3.-Secretarg
Root, accompanied by MS private
secretary, W. r. Sherman DOYLE lef
Washington this afternoon Tor New
York.
Mrs. Root and their son and dauQ
ter, who are to accompany him
his South American tour will jo
Root in New oYrk tomorrow.
The entire party viii leave IN
New York Yacht culb IN laun9
at > o'clock tomorrow afternoon Il
the cruiser Charleston, which is
ing off Stapleton, Staten Island.
After leaving New York tomo
row evening, the Charleston's hr
stop will be at San Juan, Porto Rie
where Root will re,nain from July
to July 10. The Charleston vii
touch at Para. Brazil. on July
and stopping at Pernambuca, a
Bahia. will reach Rio Janeiro
July p, four days after the open
of the Pan-American coniereu'
Roots trip will occupy nearly q
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04
AN IMPORTANT FIND.
An Anarchist Deadly Outfit Captur-
ed at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, July 3. In a
house occupied until May by August
Rosenburg, German brick layer,
the Seattle police have found plant
equipped for making bombs and
internal machines.
RoSenburg, who was mysterious in
all Of his doings, was known to be a
man of anarchistic tendencies. He
left Seattle May |, for Hamburg
At about that time the German gov,
cmment received from man in Sc.
attic, who was an acquaintance OF
RoSenbmg, warning that an at.
tempt would be made to assassinatC
the German emperor
Harry Geistle., the German consul
at Seattle, subsequently received q
telegram from Hamburg, instructinq
him to investigate Rosenburg's rec
ord here, The Seattle police wer,
called upon to assist, and the find
lng Of the plant in the basement ot
RoSenburg's house followed
The articles seized included NOR,
than POO bottles of acids and explo
Siyes, crucibleS, mortars, moulds.
furnace and a large quantity of scral
iron. Rosenburg had lived in Seat
tie nearly fifteen years,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04

paid by the various state conven-
tions, do not regard their expires
'icnS as binding upon them or upon
the party of then states. | shall not
prosecute them fOi breach of prom
.se if they transfer their affections to
another; | will not even publish their
letters. To allow the reception to be
regarded as an endorsement would
in the first place be unjust to others
who may be candidates.
~ have seen the names of several
mentioned as possible candidates, and
among them, Congressman Hearst,
Senator Bailey and Governor Folk,
who have all rendered conspicuous
services to their party and country,
and their claims should be considered.
The party is entitled to it, most
available .man, and the question of
availability cannot be determined so
far in advance. Circumstances and
issues may strengthen the claims of
some one of the gentlemen named
and the list should be an open one
until the time comes to choose.
~ may add that it would not be
Just to me to be put in the attitude
of announcing my candidacy or ad-
hitting the certainty of my being a
candidate. It is two years before the
convention meets, and ! am not will
ing to sit on a stool and look pretty
that long. prefer to be in posi-
tion to say what think ought to be
said. write what think ought to be
written and do what ! think ought to
be done. ! am advancing in years,
and can not spare two years out of
my life at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04
VIM, !, BRYAN INTERVIEWED
REMEMBERS OTHERS CLAIMS

London, July 3.-W. j. and Mrs.
Bryan arrived from Norway late this
afternoon, They landed at NewcaS-
tie Yesterday and remained there
over the day. Mr. Bryan desired a
chance to complete some writing.
Arriving here, Bryan went to the ho-
tel Cecil, where he soon was be-
seiged by callers. John Burns, w.
r. Stead and Mrs. Stead came early
in the evenu" and paid an extended
visit Bryan, Burns and Stead en-
gagged in an animated discussion of
economies and of social and labor
questions. Bryan received a great
mass of American mail. When he had
finished reading his letters, he receiv-
ed a deputation of newspaper corre-
spondents and dictated the following
statement:
"The first suggestion of a recep-
tion for me at New York came prior
to the action of any of the state con-
ventions. and before there was any
discussion of the next presidential
campaign. II came from the com
mercial travellers league, of which
Mr.. Hoge is president assured
him should be pleased to meet the
members of the league, suggesting
that the reception be characterized by
simplicity Now that the actions of
some of he state conventions have
raised the question of the political
significance of the reception. | am
clad to say that it must not be re-
aarded in the light of an endorsement
for the presidential nomination.
While | appreciate the compliment