davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-04
WANTED.

-Four men to chop cord wood near South Paris
village. Winter work.
SOUTH PARIS LUMBER co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-04
Aching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parts of the body, are joints that are
inflamed and swollen by rheumatism
that acid condition of the blood which
affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, especially
after sitting or lying long, and their
condition is commonly worse in wet
weather.
ut has been long time since we nave
been without Holds Sarsaparilla. NY
father thinks ne could not do without IL.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy, and Hoods sarsapa.
rilla is the only medicine he can take that
will enable him to take his place In the
field" Miss ADA DorY, Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods JarsdpGrittd
and Pills
Remove the cause of rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-11-04
Z. JONES',
Smith & MachiniSt,

SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
Manufacturer OF general machinery, steam en-
,,ne. mill work spool machinery and tools,
5olts, set screws, taps. dies and drills made and
rsuaired. Sewing, moving and threshing ma
cbines, pumps OF all kinds, presses, grns, pis-
tos- knives, traps, ETC., neatly and promptly re-
naired. steam and water piping done to order
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

followed by banquets. The most notable affair OF
this kind was the one given by the Union National
Bank al the Windsor. Among the after dinner
speakers were Judge A. r. Endicott. F.. A. Hgbee
OF this city and W. s. Blitz. of New-York.
Following the names OF some OF the promi-
nent NeW-YOrk people who have registered the
hotels this week:
Brightou-Madison Grant. Mr.. and Mrs r. Borg
fedt X X. Mackey. George {. Riggs : Morgan
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. Hamman Mr.. and
Mrs George II. Watson. Mr.. Mrs J. 4
Krauchaer. Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, Joel w
Woodman. T. HI. simpson. Mr.. and Mrs William
Runkcl. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Haib Mr. and
Mrs William Gassitt Cone. Ross, W: Wickham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Cormck Miss j Y Hail
Mr.. end Mrs. Lyman Rsthbone. Mr. and Mrs Hugh
horne.
Traymore-M. Rott, S. l. Kicker Mrs r Dick
Mrs. L. Shothik. Mrs. II. Thornger Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ATLANTIC CITY LIVELY.
SKATING ONE OF THE PLEASURES
WORK FOR BEACH FRONT PARK

Atlantic City. Jan. IS (Speciar.-This city has had
some real winter weather this week-that is, as
winter weather Atlantic City has. For
several days there ice in OF the small
ponds the inlet. and many persons lad the
rather unsual experience Of skating In Atlantic
City. The cold had little effect the runiber OF
visitors and the board walk has been enlyeIled by
a number OF promcnaders each day As q matter
CT fact. while the temperature has been low, the
air has been clear and the sunshine bright
that the board walk has been a comfortable place
on which to walk or take bath It is noticea-
bic that many OF the present visitors the
same persons who were here earlier in the
This can be taken show that those who come
20 Atlantic City in winter realize at once that II
Is almost ideal winter resort. and II the present
rate OF increase ir winter business teet up for
any great length of time, Atlantic City will have
the same standing among winter resorts as it now
has ameng places in which TO sperd a vacation.
Another move has been made by the city in the
matter OF acquiring the entire beach front for
a city park While many Of the owners of beach
front property have made their beach front
land 10 the city for a a park. some of chem
Rave, ND 10 This time. refused to do Most OF
these owners have just learned that State law
foTbids the granting them OF riparian rights
for the portion OF their land which lies below
nigh water marx without the consert OF the city
and most % them Offering to give the citv
easement deeds in return fo- permission to take
cp their riparian grants. This will IL is hoped
practically settle the dispute which has been gotn
on over ire requirement OF the Deach front Land
by the city.
Postmaster Bacharach is at present In Washing
ion, engaged IN pushing TIE project for q federal
oaiioing IN this city for use a postoffce The
immense amount OF summer business done b,y ,ha
Atlantic City Office brings the yearly amount n, ,h
citys business up 10 a figure away above tha, OF
many offices which are now occupytng builaipy. .,
their own The handling OF the mail for the tbou
sands Of visitors TO this city is a problem which
requires much consideration from the local officials
and they feel that They should have from the gov
eminent everything which would tend 10 helm then,
ia their work.
One OF the chief topics OF interest the last week
has been the disappearance and subsequent reap-
pearance OF the crew OF the steamer Sparta The
report OF the entire loss OF the vessel and the nroh
able drowning OF her aroused great interest
both among the residents OF the CITY and srnong
visitors- When IL was decided that the men had
Deen lost fund was started for the relie, ,s
fhe iamihes OF those who married Shortly
slter uis fund was started news was received
OF the rescue of the and of their ne,n,
landed al Ncw-Orleans in a Destitute copd,t,nn
The relief fund once converted into f,,nd
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
TRENTON LAW MAKERS.
PROMINENT IfEMBERS OF THE
JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
ONE OF THEIR MOST IMPORTANT
DUTIES WILL BE TO ELECT A UNITED
STATES SENATOR TO SUCCEED
THE LATE GENERAL
SEWELL.

The contest for the seat IN the United States
Senate made vacant by the death Of General
Sewell has so largely absorbed the public at
tention in New-Jersey that proposed legislation
has not received the consideration which is
usual before the legislature meets. Only one bill
was introduced at the session which opened last
Tuesday. and that measure TO provide for
the erection OF a suitable New-Jersey State
building at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
10 be held at ST. Louis in 1903. and authorizing
the appointment of fifteen citizens Of New-Jer-
sey who shall constitute a commission TO CO.
operate with the board Of directors OF the ex-
position, the commission TO serve without pay,
except actual expenses. This bill, of course.
carries appropriation.
Another bill which is to come forward.
and which probably viii be introduced this
week. is intended to provide the legislation
necessary to the building Of the tunnel under
the North River between Jersey City and New
York by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
An explanation Of this bill made by Pennsyl-
vania Railroad official 10 a Tribune correspond
ent yesterday, indicates that It is an enabling
act and that its provisions such that it
will be speedily passed. The interest of Hudson
and Essex counties in particular, and Of New
Jersey generally. in this great transportation
scheme has already been awakened. and the in
dorsement by the Legislature Of any reasonah BILE
act that may be presented 10 il would only be
the ratification of public sentiment IN that STATE
Another bill of great Importance TO the State
will be remedial action in the much agltated
pollution OF the Passaic River. This matter has
been delayed and the present legislature viii
be likely repeat the action of its prede-
cessor in not providing the legislation required
Another matter which is almost certain TO come
before the legislature is the long vexed question
of the abandonment of the MOTIFS canal An
amendment the merger election law, known
the, ''Meeker act will also come UP for con-
sideration. as Will bin providing FOR another
State normal school. Another measure OF par
ticular interest to Hudson and Essex counties
will be 4 bill 10 settle the Newark Plank Road
difficulty. There also is proposition 10 amend
the fish ard game laws Of the State, which may
he pressed upon the legislature. Whether the
recommendation by the retiring Governor look
ing TO a consolidated board of control FOR the
reformatory and charitable institutions or the
State will take the form of a legislative ac-
tion is yet undetermined. but ii is sure -
arouse discussion both in and apart from the
legislature.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Thorpe. - " - ii''"S
kuehnle's-W. c. Williams p Ellwood l. +
Sears. o. J. Remsdel w. j. Loden S Levy i
Sallfray' A. G. Seymour. Charles w Lentz w
n Normandi@-Mr and Mrs. T: ID. Lockwood Mr.
and Mrs. II. Manley. E. A. Trfedenrich Mr. and
Mrs Manley. Miss Manley James = IS,ere4t
Thomas r. Coons, Miss NJ. Murphy Miss Warner
one of the established hotels al this resort nv
the sea is the Hotel Morton, which keels It's doors
open all the around the reception ~
guests. II Is equipped with steam heat. elevators
not and cold baths and all the modern coDveni-
ences and facilities for the enjoyment OF hotel ife
The house has a number of rooms with private
Datns, ana the arrangements leave nothing 10 no
Cesired The table is one of the features OF the
HoteI Morton The house has admirable view
or the sea, II stands facing the ocean al the end
ot Virginia The Morton affords IT'S guest. ali
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

slooHiy address spoke of persons with limited
brains and parrotlke Voca bula ries - who od,-o
Cateo the removal of fads. and denounced the
dual school law, saying that IL was passed bv
tlls lSSlSlature Tor the purpose of closing the
schools or for the purpose of Gripping them so
as 10 Iurnlsh campaign material" AS a result
81 TINS law, president Harris foresaw a dark
oil progress ana return TO the dark DAYS Of edu-
cation, a time in which there will be no art
@ 10 atute, no science, no philosophy no his
the three RS, an educational monster dead and
buried these thirty years Trustee Gallagher
advocated the scraping off of all .'pedagogicaI
barnacles' and the introduction of a severe ana
rgld economy None of the speakers. how
yer yer We[e apie 70 suggest remedy far reach
inE enough TO bridge over the present difficultv
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

practical charity and Christianity it is proposed
that the association undertake the erection of
a large building. containing dormitories and
restaurant. modelled somewhat on the plan of
the Mills Hotel, for the accommodation Of home
less men in a central part of the city, and an
other building for the of boys from twelve
to sixteen years old. the latter building to be
in the resident part of the city. 1t is urged
that 100000 should be raised for each of these
enterprises and that the needs of the city de-
nand the immediate carrying out Of the plan
an adjunct to the work of the association. Many
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

the Moore firm on the board walk here, 10 Daniel
Bell. young business of Brooklyn. The
couple off long Southern tour. after
which they will live in Brooklyn.
Another big real estate company. 10 be known
as the Standard Real Estate and Investment Com
pany. has been formed ir this city. The amount
OF the stock OF the company has been fixed at
10000, and will be taken up by the corporators.
leaving none be placed the market. The new
company will Go general real estate business. but
will make a specially Of the improvement of the
waste land lying around the outskirts OF the city
the rapid growth of the city is already COMPEL
ing home builders to look for lots away from the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Mr.. and lIrs. b Greenhut A B. Blister P Shollick.
Charles Alexander. r. Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin kOchlCr
Observation-Disclosures W. Ware. Miss Julia Ware
5. h. Booman. Robert l.. BolOman. A. Weiuser.
p: NJ. Kahn, Isidore Kahn Mr.. and Mrs. Niohel
Miss Fannie Michel Mr. and Mrs C. BloOmberg
Mrs. Y. SternberE. A Cyneman Mr. and Mrs
$. Hornberger: y. Bauman. r. II. Niels, Miss f.
Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Havensteiner Mrs Sternberg,
Frank Field. ]. /. Schoas J. Lowenstein, Mrs
A. Thurman, Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Easeman. Mrs.
HuruameT.
Haddon Hail.. c. Fleming J. r Buzhy, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Davis. David W. Smith. r. S. Dewey.
Edward Murphy. w. A. Dbbs G. Dale. Mrs. H.
Whitney. Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. l.. Hill H. Stevens.
w. Burnett Miss Burnett, Max Mayer A. Know
er, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Denny, Miss Denny. Mrs (.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Chicago is soon to undergo the humilia-
tion and disgrace of seeing her public schools
closed for a period OF at least four months. II
there is any alternative those who most
vitality interested and conscientiously devoted TO
the public school system have been unable to
bring it TO view Mayor Harrison. whose pO-
litcal reputation would hardly stand the strain
of such public calamity admits that he sees
light The Board OF Education. facing
charges of msmanagement and extravaganza.
seems to be aggravating the situation with un-
timely argument as to the relative value of fads
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Frehch' or the Art Institute replied that bts
SshS We're not biliboards, even if thev vera vel
low, ana that he could not afford 10 grotifv tba
i ,eSthetc nature OF the Art League by preparins,
s. .Le SlSnS WIN which to advertise his artistic
silousht otherwlse- He reiterated that the pro-
lessor was giving them bIIboards in me nface
OF art ana demanded the removal of the hoard
In the name of decency and Chicaso oDiti ,,us
Inc ne dlscusSIon was bitter and the professor was
upuurhte' Ihat he fnaily yielded and renewed
inc heahhtul Improvement OF the Chicago stand
ara OF art Stll il has been suggested thar Tha
Art institute was but applying to art those
methods which have made Chicago famons car,
mercially. -'t"'"S eoiif-
Chicago has an Official corn husker n xa.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Church Wednesday, when Miss Angelina Mala-
testa married to Frederick Specht. OF New
York The wedding quiet affair, witnessed
only by the immediate families and a few friends.
wedding breakfast was served at the home Of
the brides mother after which the couple started
for tour to Washington and through the South
They VIII spend the remainder of the winter al
Palm Beach. and on their return will live in New
York City.
The banks and trust companies OF Atlantic CITY
held their annual meetings and elections OF officers
on Tuesday In several cases the affairs were made
the occasion OF social meetings OF the djrectors
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Vein, Mrs. J. T. Anderson Mrs. c. p Weed w
r. Graham p PepPerman 1r., Mrs. p Pepperman
A: +. Weed, Miss WattersOn, Miss L. Pierson O..
Wagner. Miss Pierson. Mr.. and Mrs f. Mostert.
M II. Brodena
Seaside-Mr. and Mrs. A Blake Mr. and Mrs
Friedman, J. Henry Smith. Y. Rosthchd T. Y.
Frank F TanI Ian the Re-. Re- DR. A j Lyman. A. Lyman
Anchorage-W. +. Foley D. GRAY ID II wbee1-
er. Mrs. Benson. Mrs. II. DeHaven w p era
ham, Mr.. and Mrs f. Conrow. Miss Efie Conrow
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
CHOICE OF BEST MAN URGED.
LEGISLATORS SHOULD ACT WITH WISE DE-
LIBERATION.

LIBERATION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a native born Jerseynsn who is proud
Of the history cf MS State and desires TO have her
maintain her commanding influence in the councils
Of the nation. permit: voice what believe
are the sentiments Of the vast majority Of her
patriotic citizens in appealing Legislators to
act with the utmost deiiberetion in electing
United States Senator 10 represent our State.
they realize the solemn and responsible duty they
are performing They are not expected vote
their personal choice VIII best advance
their political interests, but they vote for
the citizens Of NewJersey their Representatives.
Let us have the abest. truest, best nan. regard
less of locality. whom send to Washington
the man who will reflect the greatest honor upon
the State and be the peer of any for ability, in
tegrity and craftsmanship Love for and loyalty to
our beloved State and country and the highest
interests Of the Republican party alike require
such a selection.
Not the man who has the most political influence
in securing votes and VIII be most sdroit in par
ceiling the Offices 20 intronch himself and re-
ward his personal advocates, but a untram-
Tnelied. free from entangling alliances that would
for and vote for policies and laws which are not
for the highest public good. We believe there is
no position In which the principle that the Office
should seek the man. and not the man the office,
tion OF United States Senators The Is
clamoT1ng for II. claiming IL a right. king
promises OF reward TO obtain IT, Is not ideal
candidate. The writer has candidate
for he has not yet formed a decided opinion as 10
who is the best man. New-Jersey has had some
great men in the past 10 represent her in the
in the forefront in nafional halls legislation
New-Brunswick. y. j. Jan. Is. 1902. f.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

the business management of the schools at a
moderate salary OF $4,000 a year. with a guar
antee that he will lop off all the useless
branches and thus keep the schools open for
the full period. Trustee Keating as vet has not
been asked to submit his proposition in writing
At meeting of the Iroquois Club held this week
several members of the board OF trustees spoke
to the question, How TO Keep the Schools
open President Harris in the course of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

to care for the shipwrecked men and for their re-
turn home. Gifts of money much of which came
from hotel visitors. rolled into the newspaper Of
fees and other places designated receiving
points until there more than enough to
bring the men TO their homes. The surplus will be
used TO purchase boats and fishing outfits for those
who lost their all in the wreck.
Announcement has been made of the marriage OF
Miss Nellie Marie Moore. formerly connected with
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

centre OF town. the Improvement project of the
company will bly, prove profitable.
The trustees of the public library, in process
OF formation. met this week and elected Mayor
Stoy president To Mrs. A. B. Endicott the only
library commissioner In the State.
offered the nomina ton but she declined the honor
and will serve vce-president. Temporary quar-
ters for the books belonging the library will
probably be fitted up in one OF the OF the
City Hall and this will be used until such time
a new building for the OF the library be
erected.
pretty wedding took place in st. Nicholas
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

without either hopelessly disorganizing the
school system or bring lasting disgrace upon the
city by closing the schools for nearly half of the
present school year. If figures to be
suited. the outlook for the public school sys-
tenn of Chicago is indeed gloomy.
radical departure in the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Chicago is be-
ing advocated by its officers. AS matter of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Cooper, Mrs. James Rhoads. J. Woodward W.
Clark. Charles Cooper, Miss Cooper Mr.. and Mrs.
9. Goldhnger George {. Booze. George Pinder-
Denns-W. Lathrop, A II Teney. Mrs ].
fNlng. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Bunker. William J. Nc
Creery Mrs. McCreery. Mrs. II. Robinson. Cleye-
land Benedict Mr.. and Mrs. J. Patterson. Mrs l..
Thorn. Mrs. NJ. Tasker Mrs. NJ Johnson. Miss L.
Wager Mrs. J. r. Green, g. Benton. Mrs. h. NJ
J. Squers.
Strand-Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Boice. J. J. Iy-
ons. Mrs. J. Andrews. Vernon Andrews A. =
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

8 wuner, Miss Minnie Mills c. w. Fuon, Mr. and
Mrs F. Phean. Mrs L. Duscher. S. l.. Bamhardt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers. A. Goodman. Morris Fox
Mr. AM ~ Mrs 4 Belle Mrs Doeharty James Tay-
S, RitterIand, Mr.; and Mrs. S. HelIar. A Vine Vine
Samuels, 4. S Ritterbrand. James c. Davis, Mrs
s Trumbull, Miss A. Lewis Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs
A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. II. Smith. D Howard, b.
Harold, A. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs; n. Kaufman. P.
S Matthias, J. LOwenthal. w Schiller, L. Coleman.
Miss Annie Coleman. A. Cormick. Mrs. COrmick
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

and three RS, with sundry suggestions as to
the necessity Of economy. The shortage IN the
school fund is close TO 5000 900. and while. as
a member Of the Board OF Education suggests.
this sum amounts 10 only 81 a head for the
citizens Of Chicago. no practical way has been
found to insure the transferrsnoe of this small
amount from the pockets OF the people TO the
treasury OF the board. Meantime Trustee Keat-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

men. II Is asserted, are now housed in cheap
lodging houses who could find clean, heaIthfuI
accommodations and good food at about the
same cost IN such place. The success Of
similar institutions in Glasgow and New-York
Is oneFed as the strongest argument for the
undertaking of the plan in Chicago. Aside from,
two institutions under Catholic supervision there
are practically no efforts being made for tbs
care of boys in Chicago.
Is the billboard properly TO be associated
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

WIN ART IN chicago? This is the question which
mas disturbed the serenity of two leading art
bodies of this city the last week Mammoth
billboards Iettered In velIou, anrourcire- ~.
opening OF the Nerestchagin exhibition and
commanding the approaches to the Art Insti-
tute. caused all the trouble. At these signs the
Municipal Art League took offence They said
that billooards were not art. and that to asso-
clate theIn with art was not the proper way to
eieNa'e western aesthetic ideals. Professor
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
TOPICS IN CHICAGO.

LACK OF FUNDS TO KEEP SCHOOLS
OPEN-TO PROVIDE FOR HOME
LESS N1EN-BILLBOARD ART
Chicago. Jan. 1I-Through the inability.
negligence or indifference of her officials,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Chicago has an official corn husker. 1t was
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Mary S. Knowlton, aged 20 years,
was killed in a runaway accident at Ar
lington, Mass, yesterday.
The Pittsburg Steel Foundry Com
pany has increased the wages Of its
1900 employees 10 per cent.
Walter Arnold and an unknown COM
panion were drowned while swimming
In the Maumee river at Toledo, o., yes
terday.
Louis Botha, the Boer general, will
spend the summer at Lapanne. a Bel
gium summer resort, where his wife
has taken a house.
Richmond p. Hobson, hero of the
Merrimac, delivered the opening ad
dress at the Winona Chautauqua, al
Warsaw, Ind, yesterday.
Queen Alexandra yesterday enter
tanned 10000 London servants and pre-
sented to each guest a box of choco
late and a silver gilt brooch.
Vice Chancellor Grey, Of New Jersey
issued an injunction restraining thu
Glass Blowers Association from inter
fering with the operation Of the G. w
Jonas glass works at Minetola.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN HURT
Colonial Secretarys Head Crashed
Through Glass in Cab

London, July S.-Thc colonial secre-
tary, Joseph Chamberlain, was severe
ly cut on the head yesterday afternoon
as the result of a cab accident in
Whitehall. The secretary's hanson
was passing the Canadian arch, when
the horse slipped. Mr.. Chamberlain
was hurled forward with great violence.
His head struck and shattered the
glass front of the cab
When extricated 1t was seen that
Mr.. Chamberlain's head was bleeding
profusely. A policeman helped the sec
retary into a cab and accompanied him
to a Charing Cross hospital. Just af-
ter the accident Mr.. Chamberlain was
asked If he felt faint NO" he re-
piled; but l am losing a lot of blood.
Mr.. Chamberlain was returning from
his review Of the West African Volun-
teers. Large crowds viewed the ma
noeuvres, despite the heat. Though
Mr.. Chahberlain's wounds bled a good
deal, they were not serious.
The conference of the colonial pre-
miers, which was to have been held to
day to discuss the question of imperial
defense has been postponed in conse-
quence Of the accident to Mr.. Cham
berlain.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
MaIted Eor the WorIdla nd

Binghamton, n. Y, July S.-After
waiting since Thursday for the second
coming Of Christ and discussing the
signs which convince them that the
millennium is at hand, THE Saints
gathered here from Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, Clumbus and Can
ada, adjourned Sunday night. The
Saints are not discouraged by the fail
ure of the world to end. but say that
the gathering has been to them a mosl
profitable season, demonstrating more
fully their belief that the end of the
world is at hand.