davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

No matter how long you have had the
cough; II II hasn't alresdy developed
into consumption, DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup will cure IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
xo. a2i-Ridaieneree.

In dinner. but not In lunch:
In champagne. but not in punch:
In vinegar. bat not in salt;
In virtue. but no, in fault:
In princess. but not IN king;
In person. bu; not in thing.
In number. but not In date;
Whole names an author great.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

"well, Daisy, shall We pay the rent or
give dinner?" "why, give the dinner,
Of course! What good will paid-up
house rent do US IL We lose our social
position?'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

"Do you know, Willie, Il pains me TO
have TO punish you!" "It's different
than the pain feel, though, isn't 1t,
maj,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

Pyny-P-storni soothcs Sore Lungs
and makes tender threats well and strong.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
UPON THE OTTOMAN.

When jenny Jones and Jennie Smith
First fet young Cupid's dart
They were upou the ottoman
And sat thus far apart
But later on Vas heard sound
Twas very Ike kiss-
And 10, upon the ottoman
Theysatsomewhatlikcthis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
CATARRH
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD.
COUNTY TREAspRER's OFYIcE

COUNT TREAsURER's OFYIcE.
South Paris, Maine. Oct. q. 1870.
The following Hat containing the aggregate
amount OF costs allowed In each criminal case
audited and allowed nj the October term 1870,
OF the Court Of County Commissioners for said
County OF oxford and specifying the court or
magistrate that allowed the same and before
eor,iancc with the provisions Of Sec. 10 Of Chap.
ZIG and Of Sec. ls OF Chap. lS OF the Revised
Statutes OF the State OF Maine:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
No. sea.-Ga,.. TO Ne opene,

1. What gate is one OF self deniall
. What gate leads into exile?
3. What gate goes 60 sea!
4. What gate often results in crowd!
:. What gate produces It's kind!
q. What gate is representatives,
I What gate is under bonds:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
xa a2o-necnpitssions.

am an article OF furniture. Behead
me. and l am a growth. Behead me
again. and am the breath OF life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

Sick headache is cured by Hood
Pills. % cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

No. 317-sQuare.
I. An island conspicuous In . recent
war. 2. Mountains which form a boun-
dairy line between grand divisions 3. Is
indispensable when fishing for certain
6sA. L A part In music.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC

Nothing but q local
remedy or change of
climate win cure
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

For Older children good heterogeneous
food, ~ lean meats, beef and mutton,
eggs, milk, few ripe fruits, and simply
cooked green foreground vegetables are
called for. Cereals, breads, except whole
wheat bread In small quantity, and un-
derground or fibrous vegetable must not
be used. Avoid too much bulk. Bear
10 mind that In childhood nutrition must
not only repair wear and tear Of tissue,
which Is great in sn active child, but
must also provide for the increase In size
and development. II carefully fed q
normal child will eat goodly quantities
Of wholesome, plain food, and will
eschew unnatural and unwholesome
mixtures. Ii Is the lily fed stomach that
has the languid craving for CONNECTIONS.
Having brought 10 manhood boys OF en-
TREY different tempersments, / have had
an unusually complete experience.
Under all circumstances avoid giving
q child large quantities Of fruit or bulk
In starches. Teach the child from the
first TO use no sugar on fruits. Do not
sprinkle salt and pepper over everything
you prepare or cut on the plate, rs IL
teaches children to crave stimulants and
irregular foods.
SEVERAL EXCELLENT EASILY PREPARED
FOODS.
To make -four balls, tie half pint of
whole wheat -four In piece of cheese
cloth, making q compact, hard ball.
Throw this into kettle Of boiling water
and boil continuously for seven or eight
hours. Take out, remove the cloth and
peel of the wet portion of the -four.
Crate the ball, dry IL In the oven, and
when cool put IL In jar for keeping.
Make this into cruel with water, and
thin with milk. This Is good for child
suffering with diarrhea.
All cereals must be well cooked, and
those containing bran must be strained.
Excellent barley water Is made by
washing two ounces Of pearl barley;
scald Ii, and wash again. Cover It with
two quarts of cold water, and cook
slowly until reduced one-half. Strain
and cool.
Chicken broth Is made from the legs
and second joints Of eood-sized fowl.
Crack the bones and cut the meat fine
Put into a saucepan with one quart Of
cold water; add half q teaspoonful OF
salt; cover and simmer slowly for one
hour; add two tablespoonfuls Of rice;
cook one hour longer; strain and cool
quickly. Remove fat and use.
To make junket, heat half pint of new
milk to 1909 Fahrenheit. Add grating
of nutmeg and quarter of q junket
tablet dissolved In q tablespoonful of
water. Mix and turn ct once In little
cup. Allow 1t to ''set" and then place 1t
In the cold. Serve with little cream.
A rice pudding suitable for children
Is made by putting one pint of milk, one
tablespoonful OF rice and six ralsins into
a double boiler. Cover and cook for one
hour. Remove the rsisins and turn the
mixture into bsking-dish. Bake slowly
for half an hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
CATARRH.
The specific ts
Elys Cream Balm

IL IL quickly Absorbed
Gives Relief ss once.
Opens and clcanscs
tho Nasal Passages.
Allays Inflammation.
Haala and pvolpefa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
Bislnarrck ,sIron Nerve.

Was the result OF his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous ener-
gy are not found where stomach. liver,
kidney and bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring use Or. Kings New Life
pills. Only 25 cents at George p. Pow
ers' drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
None Belterl..,.

Prospective land buyers can secure no
better rates than those offered by the
Burlington. Cedar Rapids g. Northern
railway, nor can they find better land
and location than along this line or con-.
.tfguous thereto. On Sept. A to 10. Oct.
9 to 16, Nov. to 20 and Dec to IS
round-trp tickets, bearing twenty one
days limit, can be secured to all points
on this line north of and Including Alb
bolt, Shell Rock and Waverly at one
fare plus 81 This territory includes the
rich farming country traversed BY our
new lines. Messrs. Ilten & Brooks, To-
Gated at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. are our
industrial and immigration agents. and
are in q position to give full informa-
ton relative to these lands. on the
same dates our agents are in position
to ticket you TO other various parts OF
the country at low rates. For rates,
time Of trains, etc, call on the nearest
ticket agent or address John g. Farmer,
A. g. Pc r. A.. b., c. r. e NJ, Cedar
Rapids. lows.
Kill that Iain. Mull's Lightning Pain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
CUBA SLOWLY RECOVERING.
Help Needed In some Districts TO
Heal the Wounds OF Long War.

Havana Oct. :. Governor General
Wood. VINO returned Sunday from
tour Of infes tigatien in the province of
santa Cara, reports only a partial re-
eovery from the effects Of the war in
that section Of the island.
Attic he found no actual want. in the
district of sancti Spiritus. for instance,
there vas great need of assistance to al
leviate agricultural stagnation. This.
Vas asked for by the municipality Of
ISancti Spiritus and has been granted by
Gen. Wood from the insular fund
I Gen. Wood will leave for the United
States during the present week. return
ing to Havana about Oct. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
NO DEMOCRATS, SAYS FRYE.
He Declares 1t 10 All Bryanism-Two
Dangers Ahead of the Nation.


Dangers Ahead of the Nation.
Camden. N. j., Oct. 9.-Senator Will
lam p. Frye, of Maine, addressed a re-
publican mass meeting here last night,
presided over by Senator Sewell. OF New.
Jersey. He began his speech by refer
ring to the country's natural resources
and the policy Of the republican party
in fostering them. He desired that. in
the discussion of honest money, impe-
rialism and militarism, the protective
tariff, which is the bulwark of Ameri-
can prosperity, should not be. forgot
ten.
There is no democratic party today
he said. ut is now known as Organism,
and down our way the democrats al
ways put on their posters Bryan Meet
ing. Seldom do you see the word
democrat. Bryan has swallowed the.
democratic party. Bryan says we are
lin danger of militarism. Well. we have
one soldier to every thousand citizens.
Bryan thinks the thousand is in dan
ger There are two dangers ahead of.
us. One is the election of Bryan. and
the greatest danger of this is that no
ons thinks there is any danger of his
Ibeing elected. believe Bryan is hon
est. He is the more dangerous for be-
ing so. He has a solid south back of.
him. and stands on a platform that
reaches out a bride to every. bad man
I in the country. Don't underestimate
his strength. He is strong with certain
classes of people.
The other great danger for US is
ovei-nroduction. We are in danger of
an unsold surplus We must have a
market and in looking for one we enter
upon a great commercial war. Ger
many is our great competitor. Her
work,nen receive low wages. We do
nos intend TO resort TO this. The re-
publican party has deciaea upon am
lether plan. We have taken the Ha-
waiian islandA. one of the Samoan
group and the Philippines What does
this mean? Not merely more territory.
hut stepping-stones fer the great com
,nerce of the orient, with its s00.000,000
Ecensumers. We do.not want any of
China. We have what is better. We
have the Philippines as a gateway TO
that empire. do not speak for Nc
ISinley but would always hold those
islands.
In holding this doctrine am in good
company. am in company of demo-
icrats who would not give the country
IA cheap dollar, overthrow the United
states supreme court. encouraging riot
ling and foster class hatred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
COURT KILLS LIQUOR LAW.
Federal Judge Holds the south Da
kota Stntutc Is Void,


kotn statute Is Void.
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Oct. 9.-In the case
of the Theodore Hsmm Brewing Com.
pany of st. Paul against the sheriff and
states attorney of Brown county. s. d.,
brought in the United States court here,
Judge Garland last evening decided that
the wholesale license for dealers in malt
liquors is void, being discriminating.
The brewery company's warehouse al
Aberdeen was closed by the authorities
Of Brown county because it refused to
pay the Wholesale license required un-
der the new state liquor license law. The
company in its suit contended that this
feature Of the law wa unconstitutional
and applied for an Injunction restrain
ling the authorities of Brown county
from collecting the license or interfering
with its business.
Judge Garland grants a limited in
junction against closing the brewery.s
place of business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
YoU7sEY,s TRIAL BEeuH.
-7 1VU1SG1 - 11S1AI1 0G0UN.
Eleven Democrats and one Prohibi
Zionist to Decide q Goebci case.

y
Georgetown, KY. Oct. 9.-The fury
for the You,sey trial was secured yes
sterday. In the panel there are eleven
democrats and one prohibition. All
technical questions Disposed OF, the
prosecution made its statement 10 the
jury. In this 1t was said that the state
would prove that Youtsey suggested
the exact plan by which Goebel was
killed; that he had said the only way
to settle the goyernorship contest was
TO kill Goebel, and he would give 800
10 help do II: that he purchased steel.
cartridges a week before Just the size
of the one that killed Goebel.
Mckenzie Todd, Ex-Governor Tay-
lor's private secretary in January. was
one of the most important witnesses
for the state. He told of seeing Yout-i
sey two times on Saturday prior TO the
shooting, with a gun in his hands,
looking out of the window. OF the secre-
tary of states Office, with the window
up and the curtain down. just as on
the day Goebel was shot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09

Kill that pain. Mulrs Lightning Pain
Killer. twenty-five cents. All drug
gists. 3ls;5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
Am Da.sador White a. cornelI.

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. Andrew d.
White. ambassador the United States
to Germany. and first presidentof Cor
neil University. delivered an address TO-
the students of that institution Sester-
day. He spoke briefly on he past and
present OF the university and highly
Eeulagized Ezra Cornell. with whom he.
had worked during the infancy Of the
institution.
In the course of his remarks he touch
led on the po:itica issues now before the
people. He said that Imperialism never.
came from the legitimate extension of
territory lines. No republic has ever
fallen as d result of the policy which
the United States now pursues The
same policy has not injured France.
imperialism which we have not feared,
said Mr.. White. is that of demagogue-
ism and the arrangement of class
against class and section against sec
ton.
Ambassador White will leave Ithaca
today for. New York, whence he will set
sail for his post abroad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
says Labor q nions3 Are TRUSTS.

Washington, Oct. 9.Henry B. Com
bers, of New York, secretary Of the AS
ISOLATION OF Master steamfitters. was
before the industrial commission yes
terday explaining the plans and mo-
.tives Of his association. He said 1t in
icluded the master steamf1tters in about
twenty cities and was organized 10
protect Its members against the aggres-
sion Of the labor unions. Mr.. Gombers
said he considered the labor union the.
most thorough trust In existence. In
support OF this view he said the steam
fitters' organizat ton in New York lin
tied its membership to 500, whereas ii
could easily have 1000 men. This was
done, he said. to provide more work for
the men who were fortunate enough to
be inside the union.
Mr.. Gombers said. among other
things. that his association had an
agreement with the manufacturers OF
steamfitters' supplies In virtue OF which
the manufacturers would not sell to
any one not master steamfitter. He
said this did not prevent master steam
filters outside his association from buy
Ing supplies. He added. however, that
he did not consider his association a
trust in any fair construction OF the
term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09

achievements Of republican principles
and measures. With the election Of
Mckinley and Roosevelt all that we
have won by the energy, industry and
inventive skill of our people is secure"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
Women who wed Must Resign.

indianapolis, Oct. s.Uncle sam
doesn't wish TO encourage matrimony
among the women enrolled as clerks IN
the postofice department. Proof OF this
attitude ID provided in the case Of Mrs.
John Williams. formerly Mrs. Annie
Daley.
Mrs. Williams. then Mrs. Daley. was
postmistress at Iryington until that Of.
Ace was . boliShed several months ago;
thereafter che had clerkship in the In
dianapolie once. Three weeks ago she
became the wife Of John J. Williams.
Postmaster McGinnis tried to retain
her In her portion until Jan. 4. but the
department authorities ct Washington
ruled against her. saying that women
who marry must leave the service.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-30
Religion In Europc.

The Rev. DR.. S. II. Henson OF Chica-
go. who has just returned from three
months visit to the continent OF Eu-
rope, thus sums up the results OF his
observations of religion:
"As far as could see. evangelical re-
iigion, as we understand II. is In low
condition on the continent. There is
great deal OF religion in architecture
aud n great deal OF low down condition
In morality. The towering architec-
ture and groveling humanity profound
ly Impressed me. There were many
saints on marble pcdcstais. but few
walking on the streets. The Protestant
churches there are in precarious con-
dition. attended church of our own
denomination in Paris, aud. although
IL was beautiful Sunday morning. the
congregation numbered exactly 33. So
far as Professionalism is concerned,
there has been great deal of expend-
iture, with little results"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-30
Honoring John Bunynn.

Honest John Bunyan. IL he could rise
from his grave, would be not little
astonlshed, we imagine, to find q serv-
Ice being conducted In his honor by
bishop. his praises being sounded by a
dean and stained glass window being
erected 10 his memory In an Anglican
cathedral. We expect he would be
more scandalized than pleased. The
window he would denounce as fat idol
airy. and the dignitaries OF the church
In surplice and cope would incur his
sturdy denunciation. Rather than ac-
cept such honor he would return TO
Bedford jail. None the less. we are
glad that memorial of the author of
the grandest allegory ever penned
should be placed at Southwark close
to those commemorating Shakespeare.
Spenser. Fletcher and Beaumont-St.
James Gazette.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-30
senator Chandler. D,,r,..

Last winter friendly dispute arose
between two senators concerning an
occurrence OF some 10 or II years ago.
They were not able to agree or to find
any one whose memory was equal to
the task OF deciding between them. FL
nally some one suggested that they try
Chandler. and, sure enough. Senator
Chandler was sure he could settle the
matter.
Wait till go home tonight and con-
suit my diary" he said.
Next morning he walked into the
senate chamber primed with the very
fact his colleagues had had their argu-
ment about.
Eyes, l have kept a diary for 20
years." said Senator Chandler, land I
wish I'd kept one ali my life. l never
20 20 bed without first jottlng down
the principal events of the day-where
was, what did, who had confer
ences with, what was said and done.
/ wouldn't take 81 600 apiece for those
20 diaries. They are invaluable to
e."-Tacoma Ledger.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-30
CnbleErnu ms.

Colonel ]. ]. Dunno OF this city,"
says the Philadelphia Record, "who
has just returned from Europe. is cred
tied with having sent the first bona
fidc commercial cablegram ever re-
ceived I'm this country. This was In
1853. There were other messages pre-
ceding Ii, notably the congratulations
OF Queen Victoria addressed to Presi-
dent Buchanan. but Colonel DUNES
cablegram was the first paid message
~ few weeks ago, when was in Lon
dom he said, 4 had occasion to send
n cable from there to Nevada City.
There were 20 words, and II cost me
So This recalled to me my earlier ex-
perience. On that occasion my mes
sage also consisted OF 20 words. and IL
cost me 500. Dispatches. if remem-
Der rightly. were limited 60 that num-
Der OF words.'"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-30
CLOSED THE FACTORIES.
What an American Circus Did IN a
German

What an American Circus Did In a
German Town.
Aix-la-C hapelle is a busy manufac-
turing town In Germany, close to the
Belgian frontier, on a little tributary OF
the Meuse river. 1t has nearly 100000
inhabitants, and its numerous advan-
tages make 1t very busy and thriv-
ing city. Its sulphur and thermal
springs originally made its fortune. for
Charlemagne was SO pleased with them
that he made the place the capital of
bis empire, and. though the town hall
now occupies the site of the marble
palace he built, the chapel that he
erected and In which he was buried
still exists as a part of the cathedral
Nearly 10000 visitors flock to Aix-la-
Chapele every year to take the wa
tiers, but the springs are by no means
the only source of its prosperity. 1t
has large elements of wealth in it's
coal, lead and zinc mines, in its metal
working establishments and In its cloth
mills and manufactures of needles and
pins. A large part Of the people work
in the mills
Late in September last the inhabit-
ants Of the busy town had new SEN
Satlon. IL was an American circus,
and curiosity was aroused to the high
est pitch by such advertising as the
people had never seen before The In
terest In the billboard display and In
the circus itself when II entered the
town with a great blare. of trumpets
was so great that Consul Brundage
thought it worth while to send report
about 1t to the state department.
The art display on the billboards
was a revelation to everybody The
thrilling and marvellous scenes to be
witnessed under the canvas were de-
pscted in the most expansive and high
ly colored style of American circus art.
Nothing like the magnitude and stun
ming character Of this billposting had
ever been seen i'm the town before. and
the free show given on every dead wall
was the talk of Aix-la- Chapelle for n
fortnight before the circus arrived.
Thousands thronged around the circus
grounds when the big wagons and tent
hands arrived. and the way the rings
were prepared and the tents erected
caused even more establishment than
the spectacular billboards.
In fact, by the time the canvas door
Dap was turned back and the ticket
seller was ready for business every
body In the town had taken a hand In
advertising the great American show.
There was no work for the factory
hands that day. Not n workman went
20 the factories. and every spindle In
the town was idle. AT every perform
ance." writes Consul Brundage. "the
tent was full. The vague antipathy
felt by the people for the United States
has been turned into respect and awe,
The people now say, Anything is pos
sible to Americans
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-11-30
Inc Washington Steamboat Com.
pany Limited.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
winter Schedule, In effect Sept. Is, 1000.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD

"'"ter Schedule, In effect Sept. I5, 1900.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Ed leaves washington, D. c., Seventh Street
days, a. m. anu Sat-
:, Mondays for Fort Foote, Fort wasb,nr ton
pool Point, Clifton Beach (Smith Is IF. I.st,rs
Ssomerset Beach, Stuarts Swans (RiversideS'
nas Point, Dilis Uower Cedar Pt.J. vii.
Point (Lancasters), Coltons, Beales. sIthom11AN
sons, Deep Point, Mount Holly Nomini
returning leaves Coltons at a. m. on Tues
inSto,n o ah rver nnuihgs' and arrives st Wash
Wednesdays for Fort Foote, Fort wasb,ns-
f T,L, Mars airs, HAIL, Glymont, *Indian Head.
SUNS, somerset Beach, Stuarts Swans
EeH yerS SIC Matthias Point. Dill's Lower
wood, Rock Point (LancastersSN roisnSa
Beales: sIhompsons, Deep Point, Mount Hoi.
Returning leaves Nornini Tbursaavs
for Mount Holly, Deep Point. sI'homnps.onnss'
Beaies, Towards. Cobrums Stones TnI5O.'
bbushhwood, Rock Point UancastersJ. Colonial
Matthias Point, Swans (RiyersideS st,rsl-
somerset Beach, 'Stiffs, Clifton Beach SSmiths
ronintl, Liverpool Point, Alexandria.
Arriving at washington Friday morn.no
saturdays for Fort Foote, Fort wasbingEf.on
Marshall Hall. Glymont, %Indian Head Is s.on-
s so0a ront clifton Beach (Smiths Pt.) .stfrs.
Matthias Point, Dills uower Cedar PtS VIZ.
hersons. Colonial Beach. Bushwood RnaL
sons h 6ane p Coitons Bea.es, .fhomp
Returning leaves Coltons at q. M. SUNDAYS
Ior river landings, aud arrives at WashinatDs,
ABOUT u. no. hsIon
:. Landings marked thus lsl are boat. tide n.
fair weather landings '' tue, or
IN n. B;EAll schedules subject to change with
CIV. RIDLEY, Gent Manager.
S.P. JOHANSEN, Agt. 9TH ST Wh.r,
:. ID rADohTT. Agt. Alexa adria, Va.