davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-27
Wanted.

To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can Of Banner Lye IN cold
water. melt 5H lbs. of grease. pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir ana pun
aside to set
Full Directions on Every Package
Banner Ly< is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at will. per-
hitting the use of a small quantity at a
time. 1t is just tie article needed IN
every household. 1t Will clean paint
floors. mari !c and tile work. soften water.
disinfect sinks. closets and waste PiPes
Write for booklet "l5es Of Bann<a
Lys"-free.
The Penn Chemical Works. Phiisdepn's
Charles Richardson & Co.. Uosten. masA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-27

"How Mr.. Gazzletool's expression has
hardenedv"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. HE
used to have mobile countenance. Now
it is an automobile countenance."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-27
ANNUAL nEE1'ING.

The annual meeting of the Oxford
County P. Of H. Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. will be held at South Paris
on Saturday, Dec. 81, 1874, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, in Paris Grange
Hall, for the election of officers and
other business that may come before
said meeting.
H. D. HAMMOND, Pres.
CHAS. EDWARDS, Secy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-27
xo .sa-R.h..dea RHYMES

You see the cottage just across the;
It stands alone upon the little -.
There lives bride who Is well - and
Her hair Is -. her dispositions =.
Her husband said. "She surely fills the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-27
MADE HIN 4 NEW man
THINKS L.F. MEDICINE
A BOON TO MANKIND

.I wish to cay few words In praise q the
Tue T., F. Atwood's bltters. have takenI
for years and find i to b tho best ~ rCHne
y.Iy bad last spring and took several bottles
and n made mo feel like now man. II this
testimonlal Will be Of any use to you In increas-
Inc The ssle Of your medicine you are at liberty
40 use II. This medicine Is surely boon 70
slimankind. "-S.W. Gordon. Chesfeyztns, NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-27
No. sso.-Double Diagonal.

But slang she hated. and it made her -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-27

No. se1.-Geosraphical Pu..le.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22
WILL PROSECUTE LEO
ROSS IF POSSIBLE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY AND PEOPLE or SOUTHEAST SEAT
Tie WILL PUNlsH DISTRIBUTOR POISON

Through the neglect Of the leEia-
latou Of the state Of Washington.
leo RIOS the degenerate youth Of
Columbia city. Who De- practically
proven 10 be guilty 81 the Wholesale
distribution ~ a deadly drug known
as cauthafidea. viii ln an likelihood
escape the punishment be deserves
Prosecuting Attorney Scott he
been busy this morning delying Ia
the statute books and 30 far Is uu-
able 90 find any statute to cover
the crime. a. iu the case Of poison
lnE intent must be shown.
You can say for The star" said
Prosecuting Attorney Scott this
morning. that I vii lend every as
aIatauce possible 10 punish each aud
every one Connected with this grave
uffense aud ! have summoned Dr.
Guthrie and others familiar with
the facts - support whatever com
plant that ! maY issue. ! feel very
much like reyertiuK to- the uld-time
Puritan principles In this ease and
without authority but simply from
impulse. order the horseW hippinK
of thossu roFcn 20 beg utility Of such
criminal conduct. What else ! can
do ! will do aud you can rest as
sured that the matter viii not be
dropped without a thorough invef-
tiEation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22
DROPPED DEAD
ON STEAMER

While ou hts way q California
William Ieeka ~ 10 johnson
street. Victoria. o. a.. dropped dead
from hsmorfhara Of lungs shortly
before the steamer Whatcom arr
rived az Port Townsend a. II 90
o'clock last nlEhf. JeekH wHs "a raa-
neuker on the boat without warn
ing he felt 10 the deck 81 the steam
or Everything possible was dome 60
revive him from what was thought
90 be a fnIntiuE Hpeli but be- never
reRalued CONSEQUENCES
The remains eerc brought 10 this
city al 30 o'clock this morning
and Coroner Uaye notified. Deputy
Coroner WtitzIe investigated the
case and ordered the body removed
10 the Honney Watson morRue.
where it viii be held pending an
answer Co Information sent the Vie
torla police. Ninety four dollars aud
sixty cents VAS found In the dead
mans poo kets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22
Sarah Bernhard Is
Sixty Years of Age
MADE HeR DEBUT ON STAGE roRTY.rwo YEARS Aoo-GER-
MAN EMPRESS BORN SAME DATE But Fourteen
YEARS YOUNGER THAN THE DIVINE SARAH

PARIS. oct ~. II seems difn
cult To realize that Mime Bernhard
the Divine Sarah who has Just
returned from a most triumphant
engagement Va London Is three
score years old Such iH the fact
however. the great actress having
first seen the ught OF day Just GO
years ago to-day al Rue de l. Eculc
de Medicine In this city Her
mother waa Ioweaa. who had mi
grated 10 Paris from BERLIN Her
grandfather was an uptlcian Of Am
atetdum. and there she spent her
earliest childhood
Al a convent nt Versailles. whore
she was sent az the age of years
she became notorious for the VIC
ieuee OF her temper IN 1859 she
entered the Paris eonacryutoire ana
became a pupil of Provost and Sam
son IN two years she gained the
second prize for tragedy. aud the
neat year the same for comedy
Gu August is62 she made her
debut ~ the m heater Francois in
luhiEvule To FranCisque aarcry
IL due the credit 81 discovering
sarah Berubafdtn talent When ali
other critics were silent be an
announced that though her acting
vas that Of a school Eirl her elo-
gutlan was perfect She was eiRht
months AZ the Coincide Franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22
BESSEN
CONFESSED
CLEVER WORK o FoErUcrtVEs
RUNS TO GROUND A DARING
CRIMINAL

The police believe that in the ar
rest 81 Victor lrasen. French
cook. they have one 81 che many
creaka working Dee Seattle HeHssn
is S. years Of age. aud when asked
wis he followed tue nfeenfiouH Iife
uf thief he told the aftrHiluH Of
firefH that he had O. DO something
tn live. ilraaeu attempted 20 draw
a bis tt-saliher bulldog revolver on
Cit2 Detectives uafuee and Wan.
peusfelu az the time 81 hla arrest
Yesterday afternoon. bat b. evident
o. saN The fufilIty Of uHht &c be-
submitted % an arrest and later
made q partial confession at raIier
headquarters
A black mask q gold watch and
chHIH H ioekst. SUPPOSED tn be tho
remnants 81 mHuy bufninfirH eam-
United recently. were found in HeH-
sens pockets Eugene Hutfuu. sup
posed O. b. an Hrtumpilsr. uaH af-
rested later a. hlH lodgings az fhr
corner uf Eihfh avenue south and
kiua street The Haam of 8ahu
&oEus Waa entered ou October I A
diamond stud 900 la money suH %
watch and chain were stolen Tn
this robbery ueHaea has confessed
and taid hoe BE- dld r.
HHau loekIaE uu HsHsrus past
record BE- tH Thought bf the police
that be- iH the man that turned
safe fuhhinE trick ln California. Co.
this Instance the sang hauled tho
rtfe Away Ia an express wagon and
r.fied % Ht their leisure H-asHn ia
thought go be one of that SANG lie
has been iu this gIff fof several
YeaHa. bot has never been suspected
20 robbery
Prom rinksrfon'H Detective bu-
reau she police have received far.
Their Information regarding feHaeH' r.
pact career According to thrIr re-
poet D. b. one ~ the most daring
safe blowers ever captured b. the
Seattle ualiee and eHea ned detection
af Montreal where he VAS known
nH =Mentreal FrsurhY.T after b. had
pulled Off a number % daring
hufKiaflra ard obtained several
lHrEe sums ~ MONEY b biaNinE
Hafea
city Detectives wapuenstsin and
uafbsr have located usnssu'n feaam.
AZ aat Maynard avenue the daring
burglar lived la style aud HE faam
vas fIttsd up iuNufiousIg Evidence
- bic mode u making n living lay
"a all sides Dark lanterns. battery
lights. inrk picks. masks skeleton
keys ard several dozen Yale los ka
were picked up By the officers In
formation viii b. filed direct In tho
superior court against uessen. Hs-
trou. the man held on suspicion. aiu
BE-. probably under the state las.
charged with living off the earnings
- fallen woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

The condition Of the Harmon SRI
and the Graham boy Is much I'M
proved this morning The parents
have decided that they Hiil prose
cute Leo Ross on whatever charge
the state law provides People IN
that ueIRhborhood have learned
that the deadly drug has been used
and passed among the small boys
Of that vicinity since July. al which
time Ross made his first appear
ance in the suburb. coming there
from Everett The cireumsfautial
evidence Is strong against Ross and
he Is keeping still about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

The accompany cut ahuNe nine
potatoes Of the Early Rose variety
EruNn Ia the garden Of Mr.. George
Corn vail 40 Lynn street. this gity
They weigh - pounds. and Nerc
dug from one hill Sunday. septcm-
Der 81
Two ~ the largest weigh az
pounds. and tuo others welsh q
paHnda
The largest one r. 81 inches long
and 4 inrhea in diameter
This D. believed % be- a record
yield for one hill. and for that
reason The star wiii allow lta sub
aelhsfh to enter a contest. the
terms % which are a. follows
Can you guess the date these Do
tafnsa we're planted9
The star ell make a special rate
by mail for this contest only. %
tao months for each g cents sent
IN
send The Seattle star % cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

for which The Star will be mailed
for two months TO any address out
side Seattle. whether you are the
winning FHssHer or not
The person guessing nearest the
date the potatoes wefe planted Vii
receive The star for one year free
Tho second nearest person Will re-
cetVe The star nine months free
and the third nearest person viii
receive The Star SIX months free
The contest closes October -
one guess will be- allowed each
subscriber for each 8 cents sent Ia
Send AZ many guesaes a. you like
90 course The star cannot be-
delivered ~ mail within the eity ~
seattle Have The star sent to
anyone IN the United States or
Canada for two months for %
cents. and send ia a guess ON the
potatoes
Answers may be sent BY mail or
brought 10 The star In person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22
SIZE S MARRIED
SURE ENOUGH


ftTrSnuRg. Pa. oct 90 So
ciotY was astounded today b. the
news that Miss Edlth oliver. who
viii mary Marquis Alfred nuamrt
de smoura. Of Naples. Italy. tumor-
row az her sewickly home. WIS al
ready married twice la him The
Young woman iH worth millions in
her own name She ia daughter
of James II oliver Yesterday she
went with the marquis 10 Justice
Of the Peace buckley. Of Lcet town.
shin. and went through marriage
ceremony To-day. unattended by
ans member OF her family. the
bride went to a dngy little room in
rittshurE. known as the Italian
consulate. and there she Wua mar
reid again hY Consul Lionel CclH.
Tomorrow a quiet church wedding
Will be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

when she boxed the ears OF Mile
Nathalie. her senior and lett FOR
other fields Tier fret real HurrrsH
was Ia lsdg. when she appeared a.
the florentlne puEc ii lie
PEASANT
DurluF the Siege of rai- she
worked uuuriurlY with tie Odcun
ambulance and shortly after return
ins 10 the stage achieved q yefitable
triumph as he queen in 'ltuy
niua Thereafter managers were
At her feet. When Bernhard flint
went 20 London. In 1873 she was
adversely criticised. once for being
unable Ia play her part. aud again
for presenting "a detective elorlnde.
q part she dinliked She retired "a
her country house and paid $4,000
for breach ~ contract rather than
be criticised again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

HERIN. oct - The Empr,ss
Augusta Victoria waa a. years old
today owing 10 the recent death
Of KING George. OF suKonY. for
whom the court Is in mourning the
anniversary was allowed to pass
without festivities. though flags
were displayed ON all public and
many private bindings lu the cap
lIal Tier majesty was llheWlte ihe
recipient uf numerous presents ana
rEratulatury message from the
various courts of Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

DO Il today Burt 4 Packard's
"Korrect shape shoes for men At
$3.50 and ffop uil not deceive you.
They are either right OF wrong IL
wrong sill be replaced by a new
pair III First avenue. one block
above Madison. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

because Mrs A. q Phillips. living
NJ Iait Flfzf avenue south. = years
hotel in Heutnu. where Hhe claimed
10 have obtained position her
HnsIous husband called last night al
police headquarters with the request
that the Seattle police solve the
mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

II r. exceptional 90 find = family
whore there are 10 domestic rup-
lures occasionally. but these cen be
leaHenrd hy having pr Kings NeN
Life Pills around Much trouble they
save by their great work ln stomach
and liver trouhlsa They not only
relieve Ynu. but cure. At G. o.
GUY. Inc. drug stors, Second and
fesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

Courtesy la cheap YOU viii find
mere 81 it here than In most stores.
just call and look at eur mems un-
derAsear. YuuN be Eiad that you
came. D. y. brooks a CO.. 1891 End
avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

a very stylish shade IN mems
hats can and let as show YOU
some right new ones. = ~ Brooks
a. co. 1891 2nd ave. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

HOOD RIVER ore oct IA
Amas TndeHn ood. q Ekamania
county. vaa in this city shaviuE
about $50 Ia gold dust taken from
hla MrCo creek mines on the head
waters of the CneiitH river These
nlnsa have beu worked FOR three
YsaHa uith encouraging results The
tosmiie trail Sea the miHea from Hood
river leads rs way ~ Trout lake
over hirh mountains and through
deep canyons. and H. accessible part
~ she way only by rask animals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

Parents. dont neglect that rup-
tufaa child IIrhfd'a mechanical app
pilanee cures children without pain.
office. Iig Arlington hotel go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
EIGHT DAYS LONGER.
New Emigration Law Causes Great Dissatisfaction.

VIENNA, March 22.-The new Hun garian emigration law, which has for It's purpose the diversion of travel to the United States from German ports over to Plume, Hungary, is causing great dissatisfaction throughout the country. The act becomes formally eff fectiva April 1 next, but for some time past it has been provisionally en- forced, the officials obliging emigrants to go via Plume, although they had all ready purchased steamer tickets via Bremen and Hamburg and fin many in stances had forwarded their baggage in advance. After April 1 emigrants will only be granted passports to leave the country upon the payment of de- posit of $S each for a steamship ticket via the Plume route.
 It is complained that the new route is eight days longer than from Ger man ports and that the act benefits neither the state nor any Hungarian navigation company, but only benefits the Cunard line. which has been given a concession to operate between Plume and New York.
 A special agent of the Cunard line has arrived in Vienna and will visit Syria, Bulgaria, Macedonia and Ser via, which countries have recently shown a considerable increase in the emigration movement to the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
Poison Candy Trial Opens.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The second trial of Mrs. Cordelia L. Bot kin, charged with the murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning at Dover, Del, by means of poisoned candy sent from San Francisco, has been resumed here. Judg& CNok ordered from the room all children snd minors. After the open ing stateA&ent of the prosecution Miss Elizabeth l.. Kemp, clerk in the post office at Dover, Del, was the first wit ness called. She testified to taking the package of candy addressed to Mrs. Cunning from mail pouch and call ing Postmaster Goodens attention to it. She described ths wrapper, which was one of the exhibits in court. liar " c. Pennington, nephew of Mrs. Cunning, testified to receiving the package nj the pos.szsaiae and giving it to Mis aun&.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
CITY NEWS

The Bromo club is making arrange ments to give n private masquerade dance shortly after the end of the Lenten season.
 Frank Sutton of William street continues to play brilliant game of polo in the Western league. He is goal tender on Canavans champion Fort Wayne team. On Saturday night he had 69 chances and accepted every one of them, the opposing team being whitewashed.
 The remains of Hugh Burns, for merly resident of this city, who died Sunday in Hartford were brought here to-day and inferred in new St Joseph's cemetery. MT Burns Herbert, William, Frank, Edward and Miss Frances Burns.
 The work on the construction of the buildings of the new factory which the Manville Machine Go is having erected at the corner of East Main and Dublin streets is progress sing rather favorably during the past feW weeks. The brick work of the forging shop has been completed
 With all its power of resistance the rink begins to show signs of getting the worst of it and if the men keep at 1t there will not be much of it left in another week or so. The material Is being. hauled to a point near Hitch cocks pond where it will be converted into residence for Thomas Holmes. whose home was destroyed by fire a short time ago. If MT Holmes intends to use the whole of 1t for this purpose he must be planning upon Keeping a monster summer hotel at the lake. for the rink building was much Iareer than some people supposed and while 1t didn't make very presentab1e ap- pearance viewed from the road. most of the lumber is good and the rieht man can easily convert it into a very fine house. The interior is now gut ted out and the only parts left are the walls and roof.
 William Randolph Hearst is a big ger favorite with Waterbury people than Grover Cleveland if one may judge properly from the applause which the mention of their names ellie ited from the aundience at Jacques theater last night. Both names were received with scant applause, but from the sound few remarked that more hands took part in the applause at the mention of the name of the New York journalist than at the mention of the former presidents name. Hearst's s name is mentioned in song, ono verse of which tells what William will do for organized labor when he is placed in hte presidential chair while mon- ologue artist refers to Cleveland as the man who did not carry Indiana when he ran before, but will if he runs for president this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
CHINA'S PROPOSITION.
Wants England to Allow Chinese Im-
 migration Into British Colombia.

Victoria, B. O., March 22.-The Brit ish Colombian government has learn ed from London, England, that the Chinese government has made a pro position to the British government to the effect that the Chinese govern ment, having agreed to restrain it's subjects from emigrating to the Transvaal, asks the British govern ment to allow Chinese immigration into British Colombia under very much easier conditions than now pre- vail, and limiting at the abrogation of their $500 head tax now imposed by the Dominion government.
 The members of the provincial gov ernment. interview to-day, say that this Is the first time that they have heard of the matter. but that to them it appears absolutely preposterous. The question is an imperial, not a Do. minion or provincial one The min isters say that no such interference with the Chinese immigration laws of this country could be tolerated, but they do not believe that anything of the kind is contemplated by the royal government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
NATIONALISTS
 WON IN DUBLIN.

Dublin, March 22.-The nationalists in the St Stephens green division of Dublin yesterday elected Lawrence Waldron to fill the vacancy in the house of commons caused by the death of James McCann, by a majority of 620 over the unionist candidate, MT Matheson. MT Waldron is a wealthy stock broker. While he was not an official nationalist candidate, Mir Wal dron is pledged to support home rule and the proposal to establish Catho- lie university in Dublin. and to oppose the present financial relations between Ireland and Great Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
WHAT TRUESDALE SAYS.
Combinations of Labor Are SOCial-
 istic Tendency Go Shackle.

New York, March 22.-In an ad- dress before students of the College of the City of New York, w. H. Trues- dale, president of the Delaware Lackawanna & Western Railroad Co, has described great combinations or labor and of capital as socialistic, de- claring that their tendency is to shackle, if not to destroy, American individuality, to which the country owes so much. But. he deemed him self fortunate, he said, to have lived in q period during which such gigan- tic strides had been made in traffic problems.
 After describing the development of the great industries of the United States, greatest of which. he declared, is the railroad business, MT Truesdale expressed the opinion that the gain from year to year is due to the spirit of American freedom. He does not expect the same proportionate mile age to be constructed hereafter. as the cost of terminals-where there is not actually prohibition-will inter- fere. but the improvements will con- tinue as rapidly as ever
 He said that the great combina- hons of capital are impossible else where. and it is question if they do not stifle individuality. Labor organ izations may be beneficial in a way, they have done good in some cases, and they have done injury in others. When they sti1e ambition, however, they do harm. Both sorts of com binations, he concluded, are socialistic in their tendency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
REQUEST GRANTED.
B. A. Mattoon Asks to Have Embez-
 clement Counts Eliminated.

Winsttd, March 22.--Forne'' State Senator B. H. Mattoon of Watertown appeared before Judge Roraback in the .Litchfeld county superior court to- day to have the complaint preferred against him by States Attorney Don- aid T. Warner amended, eliminating the two charges of embezzlement. There were six charges in the com- plaint against MT Mattoon, four of which alleged false entries in the books of the bank and the other two charges were for embezzlement. It was ex- plained that the embezzlement charges were included in the counts allegiAg false entries and would be sufficient in the trial of the case. Judge Roraback allowed the two counts in question to be removed from the complaint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
SECOND COUSIN
 WILL CONTEST WILL,

New York. March 22.-Notice of con- test has been filed over the will of George Winthrop Thorne, New York millionaire, who died in Paris. Febru- ary i. He bequeathed the bulk of his estate to Helen Leigh of London. and Marie Valadier Of Paris. The former a sister of Thorne's deceased wife, is the wife of Hon Dudley Leigh. a close friend of King Edward, and son of Lord Leigh. The contest was brought by Helen H. Thorne of this city. She is second cousin of the dead millionaire and charges that the will was obtained through undue influence practiced by Marie valadier and Helen4 Leigh, or someone acting for them