davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-11
Your AN0r <
VIII be reused to its natural dusiee
and your bilicugness. headache APO
constipation be cured IL you tax
Moods Pills
Sold by all druggists. % cents.

and a sacrifice. making the score II to 10
The team has played five games ana
has only lost one. The next game VIII
be with OAK Ridge, Friday. the 18th
Trinity. y: Georgia,
ATHENS. GA, April 10.-The Univer-
sity Of Georgia baseball team was de-
feated by the Trinity College North
Carolinaj team In a hard fought game this
afternoon by a score Of : TO 2 McAfee
and Nicholson were the batteries Tor. the
visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-11
LUNCH @Fsls7E TOO SHORT.

\ home sccplng friend o; mine md tooS .rnc'
rnsethcr TIC other day. Hc mad never been
out Of the state ~ Ohio. while wns j.'t
back from three years residence and travel 70
inua Vow" said my innocent companion &C
rc slipped his coffee we have hall an hour ga
before u.s. suppose you tell me all about india
lou talk and TN listen"
IN alta ok Of lockjaw could not nave slJt OF
my speech more completely At last ! n'naeeo
to artcuiate: Excuse me. rs too big subject.
Come to me some time when can both Spans
an entire m onth and IN invest the whole Of
IN telling ou a part Of what little know aooh
india
And yet / am confronted this blessed mome"
with task even more puzzing and compiic"ted
to tell an about the human liver. Noth
could be etter. if IL We're possible. But il 1871
not at one sitting So | will turn this mar
letter over 10 you exactly as he wrote H. ""'
nerbaps We nture a word or TWO al the end.
several years ago I found myself In such "
condition hat | could neither Sit stand OF He
without gr eat pain. My nights were fan OF
suffering. | would roll from side TO side In vain
ooorts TO secure an easy position, 1 could go
~ sleep But every OF my body seemed 20
o,rse me m ore pain than the last. The expert
.o ,,as 0 continuous that l used TO dread to
nave the light come.
y" elm the morning the pain would catch me n
9 Loom H ID N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-11

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Ali druggists refund the money II II fats
70 cure. CSC. The genuine has L. B. O.
on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-11

the Of h the neck
Of all led stand L
the day
In my tack oten $
M n m
the discoore
Up that had been in such misery aF cure
10 he pa
Ing taken five bottles ALL time covert perhaps as many weeks @ prn
my Avenue
vhic gave
diseases Lane
heresy
the o. themselves
o would change their ~ '
o. tor
ana
nd
\ a vol
Hran
do This shows WHY" d.
couutry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-11
At Newport.

CINCINNATI. O.. April 1O-The
weather was. more pleasant for racing at
Newpor. to-day than on the opening day,
and the attendance was good Two good
things were put over the plate by the
plunsers in Honeywood and John F.
Nogt -Four out of the six winners were
favorites. Track slow but improving
First Tace-six furlongs .-Hairpin q 10
u first. Rub q 10 / and 10 ID second,
Little Sallie Il to u third. Time. 1:16h
Second race--four furlongs .-Honeywood
Is to % first Miss Fonsoland S 10 and
3 to u second. My Chicken g to - third
Time. .J2i5.
Third race-one mle.-Jim Flood &C to u
first, IAbatiOn 60 TO l and TO II second,
.nnomia G. 20 j. third Time, 1:47 II.
Fourth race-seven furlongs maiden
three-year- olds.-John r. Vogt Is TO ~
first. Clara Meader @ TO | and 10 -
second, Ethel Collins GO to u third. Time,
1:33
Fifth race-slx furlongs.-Dolly WeithoT
on TO lW first CarlOtta {. 10 10 and
to - second, Nalo a to u third. Time,
Slxth race-one mile.-Amber Glints @
20 - first, Duncan Bell (3 TO and 9 to
~ second. Aggregate q TO u third. Time,
Az.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-11


The score boy innings. X
Richmond .......1 100000 70
Brooklyn. .. .. ........O - q % ID
summary. Two-hase hit-Dolan. Three
base h.t-Wriglsy. Home run-Daiy.
stolen hases-Dolan. Soybold. Jennings
ca. Double p'ays-Bishop 10 Dolan 10
calhoun. Rasc on hslls-om Bishop. ?.
Hlt by pitched ball-McGann. Struck ont
by Bishop. 2. by Kennedy. .. by Nc
Fsrland. 2 Time OF eamc-l.20 Umpire
Mr.. McDermott. Afcndance-2jo
The Brooklyn players. or AZ least some
81 them. narrowly escaped injury on their
way 70 Murphy Hotel after the game
yesterday afternoon.
As the bus In which they were being
carried down was about % cross the
street a. seventh and Broad Traction
car No. ia going west. ran into IL broad
side and broke The shaft and otherwise
injured the vehicle.
The PLAYERS escaped with no injury.
Neither the driver Of the bus nor the
moiormsn were % blame
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-11

NIl the AWMA as NWNsN't l4l|'.hft TT" fr
piercing my thighs and legs
seemed 10 extend 90 an the leading nerves
appetite and was disqualified for mental
erything. / was moody. disheartened and
wn yellow skin and eyes.
mind 10 try h. The resua was beyond nv
lternately stand on one loot. and then on
! felt a change for the better After hav-
entirely gone and | enjoyed the unspeak-
Warmers Safe cure. you can Imagine
a.
$ suggested by the above letter.
orm Of rheumatism commonly called scis-
aggerated the torments which 10 IS cap
OF bodily pain. could have imposed a.
the rack. the thumbscrew. the boot and
than g. wink 20 get rid of this variety
ed by the poison known as uric acid and
fact up on the walls of your memory
portant information this year.
I. sciatlca and most other kinds of nerve
aid at the outset overland De- bigger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-11
Trinity. \: Georgia. -.
ON THE TURF.
Beautiful Weather and n Rig Crowd
at Montgomery Park.

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 1O.-Beautiful
weather and six well-hlled races. includ-
ing the Tennessee Oaks for three-year-old
hllies. brought out throng to Mont
gomery Park to-day. The track was in
good condition and good time was the
order OF the day.
The Tennessee Oaks. at a mile, was
the fourth event ON the programme and
FIVE high-classed thoroughbreds elected
TO start Headley and Nortons unbeat-
en- mare. May Hampstead. was made
decided favorite with Freak and Matanza
next IN demand. The talent played the
Louisville mare heavily and forced the
price down 10 ) 10 at the close There
is little TO be said of the race itself.
When the flag fell Turner took May
Hampstead 10 the front and under
gentle pull made all the running, winning
well in hand. by "a legth from Freak. Our
Nellie. at long odds. finished third. The
afternoon developed only ore winning IA
vorte. Summary:
First race-five furlongs-thrce-y ear-olds
and upwards-Celluloid q 20 ID first. The
Diver Is TO and 3 10 % second Little
Jack Horner 6 to u third. Time l:0SL
Second race-half mile-two years ODDS
First Past @ 10 y first Harry Lucespo
O2 to and 4 to y second: Spell Laufer,
6 % - third. Time. 1903,
Third raco-seven furlongs-Dave Waldo
"a to y first. Time Maker 6 10 ! and
oven) second. Alleviate 60 to - third
Time l:2Sla
Fourth race - Tennessee Oaks - mile -
three-year-old hllies-May Hampstead g
TO - first, Freak a TO l and 10 81 sec
ond. our Nellie 20 10 y third. Time
1:45A.
Fifth race - stecplechase about two
miles-Red Duchess Is to u first. Laura
May Is 20 3 and ouO second. Jack HAYS
Is to - third. Time 5:2i
Sixth race-fve furlongs-Meddler 90 10
= first, Draw Lad "A 10 ! and TO .
second, Prlmate g TO - third. Time
1904.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-21
ECONOMY IN The HOME.

There Is n great deal OF difference be-
tween economy and mesnness. The
former Is what should be- observed 10
every household. and the lstter is, to
my mind, positive sin. IL Is Of right
economy that We viii speak about.
when girls sre first msrrisd they very
often have no idea of economy, aud thus
Re bts occur, snd sooner or later trouble
Is .Ire 10 follow.
II yor are sensible girls, Insist on hsy-
ipg weekly allowance for the house
keeping, and IL must Of course be In pro-
portion 10 your husbands income.
Some girls lido not Ike" TO make q
daily inspection OF the iarder, and 10
this they are very much 10 blame.
AZ soon rs your husband has gone 10
business, repair to the kitchen aud see
hat there Is In the pantry. Do not al.
low anything TO be wasted, and the
scraps which you would not have served
up for u meal for your husband will
come In splendidly for your own and
your servants lunch.
Very often pieces Of bread collect In
the bread box. Once week have these
soaked In water, and when quite soft
have them made into bread pudding
This Is delicious when nicely made. III
you have crusts over, put them on \
bsbiDg sheet ia the oven and let them
get quite brown, then with rolling
pin reduce them to crumbs, and put them
10 stoppered bottle for use when fowl
is In season.
The washing bill Is often serious
item, and In small household should be
kept AS low as possible. II you live In a
town and have s small garden, It Is a
good plan TO have woman Ia once q
week, and only send your husbands
shirts, your own blouses, and collars TO
the laundry, washing all the other things
at home.
Soap is another thing that comes ex-
pensive, md many girls make q mistake
In using IL as soon as IL Is bought. IL
you have no storeroom, you must use
the top shelf of your kitchen dresser.
Get two or three bars OF good yellow
soap at time, cut them up In squares,
and stand them upright, not touching
one another. Do TO. use them for quite
a month, and when you have used one
bar be sure and buy another to-keep the
supply up.
Soda 10 best bought In quantity.
Do not buy cheap sulphur matches.
1t is best to buy butter In small quau-
titles and often.
There Is no economy In cheap meat,
but you should 60 to good butchers.
DO not, II it Is avoidable, give your
orders TO the butcher who calls, but 60
yourself to the shop and see your meat
cut of, and also insist on having what
you want. There are many other ways
TO be economicsl.-McCsll's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-21
JUST A CURTAIN FIRE.
70 was I'm n Girls Boarding school
and Did Complicated Damage.

70 Was In q Girls Boarding school
and Did Complicated Damage.
A fire in skyscraper may be thrill
ing, but for dramatic episodes and I'M
expected complications fire in girls
boarding school SURPRISES II. The board
ing school fire is usually what is known
among insurance men MS curtain lire,
but curtain fire in a girls school is
more exciting and causes more casual
ties than an ordinary blaze anywhere
else
One evening last week two girls, who
occupy n microscopic hall bedroom in u
swell up town school. took the globes
of the gas fixtures for hair curling pur-
poses and left them of. because il was
easier 10 do that than 10 put them on
again. Then the girls raised the window
trifie in order 10 cool the room and
dutifully sat down to write home let
ters The inevitable happened. and
when girl number one poised her pen
in the air and glanced around the room
in search of inspiration she saw the
curtnins in "a blaze. She screamed. Girl
number two looked around and echoed
the SCREEN. Then. with promptitude
and discretion. both girls tainted The
screams had attracted the attention oE
the other girls. who rushed 10 the scene
and then did various and sundry stunts,
according 10 their several dispositions
One tainted. several wept, few ran
ont Of the house, and the rest shoutcd
for the one man on the premises.
When he arrived. things looked rather
hopeless Curtains and woodwork wete
blazing finely, The hoor WIS Uttered
with PROSTATE forms and when threc
gin Is have tainted on the floor II hal!
bedroom there isn't much space IA the
room for promenading. The man picked
his way across the prostrate forms aud
ordered all the girls who were not Ia n
dead faint Ia leave the room. but they
didn' go until he lost bis temper and
spoke with force which int common
in boarding school circles Then they
fed hut. unluckily. there was an enc
my in the rear. A vigorous and praoti-
cal woman from Texas had been inspir-
ell to 20 after some water. Returning
In mad haste with q large pitcherfnl
Of water borne triumphantly aloft she
collided with the retreating forces at
the door. The pitcher struck the leader
Of the retreat squarely in the face and
knocked ont two Of her front teeth.
whereupon the injured girl made the
fainting trio quartet and the water
carrier dropped her pitcher and went
into violent Mysteries
Hystsrin, "a boarding school teachers
know to their sorrow, In contagious.
and the one case touched off the crowd.
By the time teachers arrived upon the
scene the jr9 was Gus. bat TIE survivors
were in bad way 1t was necessary to
put nine-tenthso Of the school 90 bed and
order wholesale dos Of bromide even
now the girls insist that they haven I
recovered from the shock sufficiently 20
do hard studying. and the victims Of
the water pitcher are both under the
care OF trained nurses. As for The man.
b. gave mp his place the nczt day and
coniided Ia the cook that he was going
10 look for job in lunHtic asylum.
where hts boarding school experience
would b. Of value % him. New York
Sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-21
H.yan aua M. .Crcation. !"

In 1908 grand performance of the
Creation" took place in Vienna.
Haydn was present, but was so old that
he had to be wheeled in chair TO the
theater. This was the last time he ever
appeared in public, and most impress
i've sight it was to see the great mas
ter listen to the Creation" Of his
younger days, but too old to take any
part in the performance. His presence
aroused intense enthusiasm in the audi
enco. which could no longer be sup
pressed, as the orchestra burst into full
power in the superb passage, "And
there was light.
Amid the tumult of the excited audi
ence the old composer was seen striving
to raise himself. Once upon his feet be
mustered all his strength, and in reply
to the thunderous applause cried as
loud as he was able:
"No. no! Not for me, but, pointing
to heaven, "from there-from heaven
comes all!' saying which he fell back,
faint aud exhausted, and had to be Cal.
ried from the loom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-21
A 'sus DRIVERS IMPRESSIONS OF
LIQUOR.

The commonplsceuess Of the subject
Of drink, and the failure Of the mass 70
view IL as gentler folk do, are seen In the
perennial references 10 u on the cheap
stage and In the cheap press. This
frankness IL illustrated by an adventure
I once hsd-on bus xgain--at Chsrina
Cross. l climbed to the roof and saw
with alarm, that the driver was not In
his place. thought the horses were
free TO run away, aud was about to
Chamber down again when the driver
came out Of public house, wiping hi
mouth. Then little boy appeared from
under the horses heads, which he had
been holding.
"Been getting drink" asked.
Yes said he; II always gets q
drink at this end Of the line. You can,
drink the stuff at the other end. You
really can't you know. It's 'orrid.
Well, see here, III tell you 'ow bad II
Il. It's worse than water"
lie paused moment TO allow me to
study this graphic analysis OF the awfa
quality Of that rum, aud then he pro-
ceeded:
Another man as calls himself n gen.
tleman came up ere t'other day, just rs
you ave, and was 'aving me drink
Just as I've been 'xving IL now, and when
1 come q raised awful row. Where
was your e asks. ''Avipg a drink,
says |, as respectful as snythink. Then
would you believe Il, he ups and says,
'adnr no right TO ave drink whilst
WAS on duty, and ed report me 10 the
company. What do you think Of that
"Whst did you sayy'
what did say? wits few min
utes and turns Il over In nv cad, and
thonI lets i'm ave bit OF me mind
YOU ] says-'you proberbly calls your.
self y gentleman. And you goes and
says 'adn't ought to drink. A pretty
business says, trying TO stop poor
man 'aviug Is drink, and at the same
time calm yourself gentlemsn""-
Julian Ralph, 10 Hsrper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-21
WORE HER FRIENDS DRESS.
OWED HER GOOD TURN AND
PRoMTLY PAID HER DEBTS.

The first girl had been owing the sec
ond girl good turn for nearly year
The second girl had invited the first cir
10 attend lawn party At her house, stay
all night with her, and 90 on 4 wheeling
trip In the morning. When they were
dressing together on the evening OF the
party the hostess triumphsntly snnounc-
I'd that she had a new orgsndie frock Tor
the occasion, and that II was precisely
like the gown Just laid out by her visitor
as could possibly be.
"0nly mine has pink slip for foun-
dstion and your slip Is blue. isn't ity
she presently inquired.
NO." responded the visitor, who had
been looking troubled for few minutes,
with hsppy smile, 'mine IL pink. too
A moment later she invented an ex.
cuse to get the other girl from the COM
mon dressing room for moment, snd. by
and by, the hostess walled that her foun-
dation slip was nowhere TO be found
Hssty searching, anger, tears, aud the
bitter donnipg of an Older gown follow
ed. Through sli the unpleasant scene
the visitor, daintily and perfectly gown
ed herself, behaved beautifully.
Next morning, rs the two girls ex-
changed "reminiscences OF the affair the
visitor confessed her share In the incom-
prehensible accident of the night before.
Il discovered while you were talking
Of your own gown" was her explanation
Of the matter, ''that nv slip had, some
how or other, been left behind, and had
nothing to wear. didn't want to stay
up stairs In the dressing room all the
evening, and didn't know what in the
world to do until you gave me an idea
by talking Of the color Of our respective
foundations. SO, while you were out OF
The room, calmly slipped into yours,
which was hanging In the closet, and
which just fitted me, and not only enjoy
ed the party extremely, dearie, but also
got even with you for getting 8 frock
just like mine, and for several other
things as well."-Chicago Times-Heral
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-21

No. sS-Triple Crossword: Tirwis, OF
bird marrot
No. s6.-A Books Contents: ]. Pages
. Date g. Tasle. 4 Stars. 5. Leaves
q Lines & Figures. S. Letters. . Dag
ger 10 Column. IL Pictures. IL Brace
Is Head. IL. Title. Is. Marks. 10. Chap
ter Il. Capitals IS. Period ~. SEN
tence. 20. Dash.
No. 37-Central Acrostic: William Nc
kinley /. Sewer. 2. Pride. 3. silly
T. Bulky. 5. Briny q. Boats. :. Cameo
s. Times. o. Races. 10. Pixies. IL. Rhine
L. Pines IS Bolus. IA Trend. Is
Bayou.
No. 3s.-Chsrade: Cat-nip.
Nose Word Puzzle Needless, needles
No. 40.-A Picture Poem: The Arrow
and the Song" by Longfellow.
No. 4l-Half square: l. Emerald 2
Malaga. 8 Elite L. Rate s. Age 8
La. Z. d.
No. i2.-Julnbled Poetry;
The curfew tolls the knell Of parting day,
The lowing herd winds slowly DER the lea,
The ploughman ho;neward plods his weary way
And leaves the world 10 darkness and to me
No. 43-Riddle: To excel (XX,L).
No. "a. - Geographical Addition: l.
Wind river 2. Madrid. 8. Gladstone. e.
Mandalay. B Iceland. q. Current.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-21
UhMthh0 q SUPPLIES
w. r. MAXIM,
~ Main So, S0Wth Paris, " 2.
Mall Orier- promptly filed.


To all persons interested In either OF the estates
hereinafter named
AZ = Probate Court, held II Paris. In and
for the County Of Oxford. on the third Tuesday OF
Feb. In the year OF our Lord one thousand
81 ght hundred and ninety .uiDe. The following
matter having been presented for the action
therenpon hereinafter indicated, u IL hereby
ORDERED.
That notice thereof be given To all persons In
,ercs,ed by causing q copy OF this order 20 be
published three weeks successfully IN the OK
lord Democrat, newspaper published AZ south
Paris, In said County, that they may appear nc =
Probate Court 10 be held az said Paris. on the
third Tuesday Of March A. ID. lsy9, NJ nine OF the
clock In the forenoon. and be heard thereon II
they acc cause:
SUBMIT X STEVENS, late Of Pans, de
ceased. VIII and petition for probate thereof
presented By Alya shurtief. the executor therein
named.
JONATHAN G. BEAN, late OF Mason.
deceased. VIII and petition for probate thereof,
presented by Nellie X. Bean. the esecutrtx
therein named.
ELvIRA BROOKS. late of Paris, deceased.
VIII and petition for probate thereof presented
by Anna Z. Bartlett, the execu,rix therein
named
EMERY r. LOWELL, late OF Paris, deceased.
VIII and petition for probate thereof presented
by James ). Wright, the executor therein named.
SAMUEL AKERs, late Of Andoyer deceased.
Final account presented for allowance by
Arthur W. Akers, executor.
DAVID wINSLow MORRILL,, late OF sum
ner. deceased Final sccount presented for
allowance by Caleb l.. Morrill,, executor.
JENNIE NJ a LESLIE y COFFIN, warts
First account presented for allowance by John
NJ. Coin, guardian.
HALLE n WALLER Of Lowell, warl
Petition for license ~ -ei aud convey real estate
presented by Henry u. Walker, guardian.
FRANK ZALIC, late Of Rumfori. deceased
Petition for Distribution % balance remaining In
The hands Of the administrator. presented b.
Vincent Aemont, administrator.
SAMUEL 81 KEENE, late OF Hebron. de.
ceased Petition for an allowance Out Of personal
property. presented by olive X. kc.ne. willow.
CHARLES VI BROWN, late Of oxford. de.
ceased. Petition for an allowance out ofpersonal
property, prcscnte by Mary T.. Brown. willow
THOMAS ~ BARRET~r. late % Paris. lie.
osa.e0. First and anal account prcsebted for
allowance BY James ,. Wrgh administration
FRED : GLOVER, late Of sumner. decea.ed.
Petition for allowance out Of personal estate
presented by Anna Il. Glover, widow.
ANDREW J. HALL, wari OF Peru. First
account presented for allowance by Dana W.
Cooling. guardian.
SEWARD 5. sTEARNs, Judge Of said Court
true copy--Atiesf;-
ALBEIT d. PARK. Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-21
DRESS AS DeNoTlNG CASTE.

A high silk hat Is badge of gentility
Gin London rather than In England at
lsrge) which even cabman respects,
and frst-class railway ticket has In
spired most deferential behavior from a
station agent who had been very rude to
me when bought third-class ticket at
his window. Dress remains badge Of
rank, because men do not presume to
dress above their station as rule; and
Ia city warehouse you may distinguish
the proprietor by his silk hat and frock-
coat, the clerk by his silk hat and short
coat, and the porter by bis round hat. l
have been told again and again-though
am thankful never to have had TO ex-
perience it-thst business man who re-
ceives you freely at his house as friend,
will prove difficult of access and stiffiy
ceremonious II you 60 to his office on
business.-Julian Ralph, in Harper's
Magazine.