davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

Funny thing for prince. and Il
cavalry officer at that, to do--full
from his horse. Aud in such a pie.
bian manner, too: bumped in the nose
by the horses mead. That's what
happened to one of The Kaiser's SONS,
No wonder the Empress did not want
her other son, Oscar. 10 come over
here to 50 to school with tho Roosc.
welt lads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

Think vi the man with the Nobel
peace prize being the central figure
of all this strife that is just now
stirring up the country. Compare his
declaration that he would devote that
prize to the cause of industrial peace
with his present attitude toward or.
ganized labor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

ter and their example is one that
should be followed among those
whose desire to make money
has temporarily dcthroncd common
sense.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

lido Muller OF Milwaukee expected
to marry a Burlington, la,, girl, he was
rejected at the last moment. His
name might as well be Uwontdo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

a postman in a New Hampshire
town found cat in "A mall box What
was there for him to do but to letter
out?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

There will be nothing new abou
the poor little Spanish baby when i
arrives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

nc pialn people out III ONO must
be doing an awful sight of thinking,
for they are not saying much-Ncw
York Mail
President Castro. OF Venezuela,
threatens TO Misrepresentation May
23. That is an entirely appropriate
date Brooklyn Eagle.
The Macon News has invented a
new word ''lcmoncholia." This is
certainly very emoncloly April the
weather man has handed us.-Wash
inStM Herald.
Talk of Mr.. Harmon as n candidate
for the Presidential nomination will
hardly be regarded as genuine har-
mony talk " the friends of Mr. Bly,
an.-Ncw Orleans Picayunc.
Tho naval display at ,Inmo ,town
may prove a better promoter or reace
than the Arbitration Congress, for it
viii show Ill visitors what lne nayle3
"r the world look like Augusta
Chronicle.
All that pcary needs to disc ,ver
INC North Polo is money. rhats
about al anybody needs ~ discover
ANYTHING that's worth having Min.
ncapolis Tribune.
There is no doubt TINT ."hc dis
sCuri lean Vatican" vii! never see
prison again. AL! the courts, from
! resident Roosevelt down, is nlealIn.
fHr him. All the world loves a 70.
nat;:tic storY.-3 Buffalo Emp rss
IN New York the police have rin:h.
cl the King of the Black Hands"
.inilc in Chicago The Queen Of Forg.
rs" is in the tolls Nowadays il
seems to be safer for crock tn nose
as merely tenspot or less : Wash
ifgton Post.
Senator l'ournc's fine distinction
between Il third term and Il second
elective term is calculated TO an.
veal to the mind which conceived Il
constitutional recess" between Con.
gresscs.-New York World.
| Boston. Mass, Lodge No. /, has re.
turned 10 the fold of the A. f. and l..
international Brotherhood OF Railroad
| Clerks. II seeded about Two years
ago TO form new International. The
effort did not meet with success.
II third term for President Roosc-
welt, why not a fourth term. and
Ecrmanency?. Then the next stcp in
logical order would nc 10 make the
office hereditary. There are enough
young Roosyclts to keep up the line.
New Orleans State.
Perhaps Taft is not exactly of the
| right type and Hughes is. But II
| Hughes models himself after any
type belonging 10 another the public
must be shown. Just now he is moi
4 following the machine but pulling NJ
inftCr him.-FlOritln trImnE Ifnin1i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

The plain people out in Ohio mus
be doing an awful sight of thinking
for they are not saying much.-NcN
York Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS

The matinee maid has transferred
her affections to the man who plays
first Birmingham Agc-Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

Perhaps Taft is not exactly of tho
right type and Hughes is. But If
Hughes models himself after any
tyne belonging TO another the public
must be shown, Just now he Is not
following the machine but pulling It
after him.-Floridn Times Union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

President Castro. OF Venezuela,
threatens TO MISREPRESENTATION May
%. That is an entirely appropriate
Eagle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

The Macon News has invented a
new word, ''lcmoncholia." This is
certainly very lemoncioly April the
weather man has handed us.-Wash.
ingtm Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

IL third term for President Roosc.
welt, why not fourth term, and
rcrmanency? Then the next step in
logical order would nc 10 make the
office hereditary. There are enough
young Roosvelts to keep up the line.
New Orleans State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

Talk of Mr.. Harmon as n candidate
Tor the Presidential nomination will
hardly be regarded as genuine har-
mony talk " the friends of Mr. BY
an.-Ncw Orleans Picayunc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

Tho naval display 1T Hometown
may prove better promoter o! neace
than the Arbitration Congress, for it
VIII show all visitors what lne nagIe'i
ar the world look like Augusta
Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

Boston, Mass. Lodge No. /, has re.
turned 10 the fold of the A. +. and l..
international Brotherhood of Railroad
Clerks. It seeded about Two years
ago TO form a new international The
effort did not meet with success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

Senator Bournc's fine distinction
between third term ana second
elective term is calculated TO an
veal to the mind which conceived n
CONSTITUTIONAL recess" between Con.
gresscs.-New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

Al that i'cary needs to discover
thc North Pole is money. chats
about al anybody needs ~ discover
ANYTHING that's worth having Min
nCapolis Tribune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-03

III New York the police have Ilnch.
cl the King of the Black Hands"
"nilc in Chicago the Queen Of Forg-
ns' is in the tolls. Nowadays i,
gems to be safer for crock tn pose.
as merely tenspot or less Wash
iIgton Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25

move cover and paper; run warm knlIt
around the edge and invert on TO dish
The dish can be made doubly attractiv.
by decorating with few berries ane
foliage.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM.
Mix one quart of single cream ant
one-half pound of sugar; put into
double boiler and scald the cream. Ado
the flavoring when the mixture ia cool
then freeze. To this foundation can bt
added any coloring paste, fiavorings
fruits or nuts.
MAPLE ICE.
To one pint of maple strip add juice
of one lemon and three oranges; freez
to a mush, then add one-half pint o.
sweet cream and continue freezing.
PEACH MOUSSE.
To one pint sweet whipped cream ado
one cup of sugar and one can Of peaches
or the same amount of fresh peaches cut
into small pieces; add also quarter Of
a box of gelatine dissolved In as little
water as possible, beat we'll, then put II
a mold and pack in salt and ice two AND
half hours.
PEACH ICE CREAM.
Put enough ripe, peeled and stoned
peaches through sieve to make one
pint of pulp; sweeten to taste. Add one
pint of thick cream to one pint OF swee,
milk, sweeten and mix thoroughly, poul
into freezer and add the peaches a.
soon as 1t sets. Freeze FIVE minutes and
add the we'll beaten whites Of two eggs
Stir all we'll and freeze hard.
AMERICAN ICE CREAM.
Scald one quart Of milk. Beat three
whole eggs with one.half pound Of sugar
and stir slowly into the hot milk, stir.
ring constantly until the mixture coats a
spoon. When cold, add the favoring
and freeze.
FRENCH ICE CREAM.
Beat three egg yolks with one-hali
pound of sugar and one-fourth teaspoon.
full of salt; stir this into one-half pint
scalding hot milk and cook In double
boiler until mixture coats spoon; then
remove from fire when cool, add two
drops Of almond extract and one table.
spoonful Of vanilla extract, folding In
the whip from one quart of cream. Do
not use the liquid from the whip, but
the froth only. Freeze, and let ripsn
for three hours.
BOSTON sHERBET.
Boil one quart Of water, the rind OF
one lemon and two and one-half cupfuls
sugar, (using half-pint cups for measur-
ing) for ten minutes; add juice Of three
lemons, lift out the rind, cool and freeze
the liquid to q mush; then add one-h
pint Of cream and continue freezing the
mixture till solid.
Eaa LEMONADE.
Beat the yolks of two eggs with one
half pound of sugar until lemon color
and heavy; then pour over this lemon.
sds. Whip until frothy, and serve Toe
cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25

Out In the stste Of Warrington, .
bridge on the line Of one Of the great
railways had been destroyed BY 6re, and
| It was necessary 10 replace It with .
Temporary structure.
The bridge engineer and his stan were
ordered In haste to the place, drafting
room was established In an adjoining
station, and the scene became ono OF
great activity. ;.
Two days later came the superintend-
emit Of the division to add more pressure
to the already tense situation. Alight..
ing from his private car, he encountered
the master bridge builder.
The latter was type evolved BY the
railroad situation Of the last generation
heavy-headed, hard Of head, with some
knowledge Of books and . vast OK.
perience.
"Joe," said the superintendent, and
the words quivered with energy, 81 want
this Job rushed. Every hours delay
costs the company money. Have you
got the engineers plans for tho new
bridgep"
81 don't know" replied the bridge
builder, "whether the engineer has got
the picture drawn yet or not, but the
bridge is up and the trains is passin' over
itn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25

BIG TEARS sTREAMRD OUT OF THEIR EYES.
that house himself. and he sent word
to the bears that they would have to
move out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bear were almost bro
ken hearted. They did not know what
to do, for. look as hard as they could.
they were unable to find another house
into which to move.
When the day came for the bears to
get out they did not know where to go.
But 90 they had to, and go they did.
Down the road they marched side by
side, while great big tears streamed
out u their eyes.
When they reached the top Of a bill
about mile from the house they had
Just left they turned to take a fare
well look ut 1t. And what do you
think? The house had disappeared!
They had no more than got out of 1t
when big gust Of wind came along
and blew II down In mass Of planks
and boards upon the ground. Not one
piece remn'ned attached to another.
what lucky thing for u.s.! ex-
claimed Mr.. Bear joyfully. III we
had not cot out when we did we
would have been crushed to pieces.
And. indeed. they would have been.
They were certainly fortunate, for q
little farther OH down the road they
found the tiger family moving out OF
q real nice house. and the bears Sc
cured that one and lived there until
the end of their days.-Chicago Trib,
uup
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Inst the Place.

"Would you not like to fly with me to
some hidden part of the world" asked
the enamored youth, "where the false
conventions of modern society are things
unknown, where the hampering require
ments of our present civilization are un'
heard of, where the people live near to
natures heart, dreaming naught OF oul
silly changes of fashion, knowing naugh'
of the allurements of hats and dresses
and"
20, Harold~ exclaims the swee,
young thing. us there such a placei
o, how wonderful it would be to &c
there!"
"Do you mean that you would go"
he cries, his voice thrilling with won
drous upsurging of soul.
"Woul6 1! It would be heavenly
Think of being able to introduce all thu
latest things In bridge and shirtwaisi!
and bOnnets among those women, ant
make them realize what frightful baei
numbers they are!''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
MAKING THINGS DO.
Wiling Sacrifices People Will Make u
Time of War.

INV W
Not the only heroes Of war werc
those whp bore the musket and sword.
The women and children who stayed
ut home and kept up heart In spite Of
the privations Of siege are to be num-
bered among the valiant. A glimpse
of some of the southern domestic econ
Omies during the civil war is given by
Miss NJ. J. Walsh in her personal rec
objections printed by the Mississippi
Historical society:
Among the glorious achievements Of
that time the makeshifts ut home de-
serve recognition, for they represent
Ingenuity and willing sacrifice. AS
various articles gave ont substitutes
were found. If no substitute could be
invented for an article we simply did
without
Coffee, the sOutherners' daily bever-
age. was manufactured from parched
corn. burnt corn bread. even burnt
molasses. Sweet potatoes cut into
small squares. dried. parclied and
ground were also used. The stimulat.
ing effect was lacking. but 1t was all
the better for our nerves. For tea,
young raspberry leaves dried were
used.
Sugar was serious problem. and
mOlasses was as precious as sugar.
What shall we do when the present
supply of Louisiana molasses gives
out? was a burning question, and the
only answer was. "Do without"
Grits were eaten for rice. When
we wanted soda we swept the fireplace
clean and burned cornc0bs.
Mustard and pepper were made Of
home grown products. Salt was cost.
ly. Every bit was shaken Off dry
pork and used. Ill brine was boiled
down and dried. Still the supply grew
lower and lower. Some one discovered
that the dirt floors OF the old smoke
houses were salt mines. 80 to speak.
The dirt was put In hoppers and run
down, the brine boiled and dried.
All new cloth had to be manufactur.
ed at home from raw material. The
dyestuffs were made from roots. bark,
walnuts and indigo.
Shoes were rough affairs made from
the hides of beeves, cured by the ne
gr0es. Buttons were made Of coarse
thread or perslmmon seeds. Caps were
cut out of cloth and hats plated from
palmetto.
Letters were written on the blank
leaves Of books, the wrong side Of wall
scraps or old envelopes turned and
pasted together.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
OLD SAYINGS.

Dean Swift Is credited with BREAD
is the stan Of life."
It was Keats who said, "A thing Of
beauty Is a Joy forever"
Franklin is authority for "GOd helps
those who help themselves"
"Man proposes. but God disposes,
remarked Thomas Kempis.
"All cry and no wool" Is an expires
sion found In Buffers "Hudibras."
1t was an observation Of Thomas
Southerne that "Pity's akin to love-"
Edward Coke, the English jurist, was
of the opinion that "a mans house Ii
his castle"
when Greeks Joined Greeks, then
was the tug of war;" was written by
Nathaniel Lee.
We are Indebted to Colley Cibber
not to Shakespeare. for Richard Is
himself again"
To Milton we owe "The paradise Of
FOOLS" "A wilderness Of sweets" and
"Moping melancholy and moonstruck
madness"
The poet Campbell found that Com
Ing events cast their shadows before
und ""ris distance lends enchantment
to the view"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Receivers Sale.

The Receivers Sale Of the property Of
The Linen Manufacturing Co., notice Of
ostponement of which was published in
the Oxford Democrat in the issue of
Feb. 5, 1907, and subsequent issues, and
which, by order of court, was postponed
to May 20, 1907, at ~ o'clock, noon, of
which due notice was given in said Ok.
ford Democrat, has been further post.
poned by order Of court ~ July |, A. D.
1907, at II o'clock, noon, and unless
otherwise ordered by the court, shall
sell, at the mill of said The Linen
Manufacturing Co., at Shows Falls in
Paris, 10 the County Of Oxford, on said
first day of July, A. d. 1907, at Il
O'Clock, noon, to the highest bidder,
under the conditions of said notice pub
lished February 5, 1907, all the property
of The Linen Manufacturing Co de-
scribed in said notice Of February ;.
1907, and in the notices therein referred
to.
Dated at Portland, Maine, May y,
1907.
CHARLES A. SrROUT,
1926 Receiver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
The Heart Can't Stand
Rheumatic Acid
Poisoning
To Free and Correct the Blood a
Uric-0 Treatment is Advised

There 10 great danger In those sharp, shooting
pains through the chest around the region Of the
heart II means that poisonous uric and rheu
matte acid are there ready to spring and grip
tightly the muscles controlling the hearts action
Don't neglect these warnings. they are the dan
ger signals Nature flashes TO you for help. You
must neutralixe and drive these dangerous pol
sons from tie system, or sooner or later they
will overcome you.
get at it from the inside with Uric-O. II acts
with marvellous swiftness upon the muscles, kid
neys and blood Clears out the sand. like deposits
In the muscles, forces the Kidneys to perform
those duties for which they were designed and
neusralzes the acid within the blood.
Your physician win admit that this is the only
true way to cure Rheumatism permanently, and
should know that Urico-O 10 the one remedy that
wi do Il successfully and permanently. Uric-O
IL liquid taken internally. 8 times daily. and
does pos contain any morphia, opium or other
social "pain deadeners." IL 10 good for Rheu.
matism In any form. Sciatica. Muscular. Innam'
mator.' and Avticulr Rheumatism all yield
readily TO Uric-O. Write the makers Of the rem.
edy and they can tell you Of many wonderful
cures that Uric-O has made right here In your
own town.
It sells for 75c. and >l.O0 the bottle or you can
obtain trial bottle free by writing 70 The Smith
Drug Co.. Syracuse. N. Y. Uric-0 10 sold and
recommended by =. A. shurtle6 4 Co., South
Paris and West Paris. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
So Would we All.

Connie Mack, the noted base ball
man, was talking in Philadelphia about
the Importance of silence.
"No ball player" he said to the group
of young men around him, accompanies
anything by being noisy. II decision
goes against player, II the umpire Ia
unfair, let him keep quiet. Let him re.
frain from oaths, shouts, accusations.
Noise, in the midst of game, only dam
ages the ill.treated players case.
ITO impress on my men this doctrine
of silence, often tell them about mar
ried couple.
1.-THE wife, in the middle of the night,
was awakened by the loud snores of her
husband. She endured the horrible
racket as long as she could. Then,
pinching the man sharply, she said: =,
Herbert, you'd make less noise II
YOU kept your mouth shut
"Herbert, sleepy aud surly, muttered
$50 would yOu.'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Al ApimAl Story fer
Little Folks
%@Bears GoodFortune

The bears had nice house which
they rented from Mr.. Camel, and they
wished to remain there the rest Of
their days, for they were getting along
In years and did not relish the idea Of
moving.
But you know we are not always
able toShave everything our own way
In this world. and 30 It proved to be
with the bears. One day Mr.. Camel
decided that he would like to live In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Caution

"Sister Henderson," said Deacon
Hypers, "you should avoid even the ap-
pearance of evil"
"Why. deacon, what do you mean@'
asked sister Henderson.
81 observe that on your sideboard
you have several cut-glass decanters,
and that each of them Is half filled with
what appears to be ardent spirits"
"Well, now, deacon, it isn't anything
of the kind. The bottles look so pretty
on the sideboard that just filled them
half way with some floor stain and
furniture polish, just for appearances: !"
"That's why am cautioning you, SIS
ter" replied the deacon, ''feeling trifie
weak and faint, helped myself to q
dose from the big bottle in the middle"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25

Cocaine which dulls the nerves never
yet cnred Nasal Catarrh. The heavy
feeling in the forehead, the stuffed NJ
sensation and the watery discharge from
eyes and nose, along with all the Other
miseries attending the disease, are put
to rout by Ely's Cream Balm. Smell
taste and hearing are restored, breath
ing is normal. Until you try this RENE
dy, you can form no idea OF the good II
will do you. Is applied directly to ths
sore spot. All druggists, so cents
Mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren Street,
New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Nothing Dyspepsia
Good SO sto m
For Troubles
Thomaston. Me-, Sept. IS, 1906.

Thomaston, Ne, Sept. IS 1896.
"The true L. f. Atwood's Bitters
are our family medicine. My wife
has used number of different patent
medicines, but has found nothing yet
equal to the true L. F. for dyspepsia
and stomach troubles"
Yours very truly, O. A. Robinson.
The true IL. F." Atwood's Bitters,
free from any harmful ingredient, act
most bcne6cially on stomach and liver,
removing congested conditions, regulat-
ing digestive ferments, cleansing, invig-
Grating and recuperating. For nearly
sixty years they have stood for health
and happiness in thousands of homes.
35c. at dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Found an Excuse.

One Easter Methodist minister IN
the south wrote to J. Pierpont Morgan
and asked him to subscribe to the cree
ton Of q new church.
'Since am an Episcopalian," Mr.
Morgan wrote back, II can't conscien
tiously join this Easter subscription to
the building Of Methodist church
Before erecting your new church,
though. you are going, understand. to
tear the old church down. For that
purpose gladly inclose my check FOL
$3.50"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
Cured HEMORRHAGES OF THE
IJJNGS.

"Several years since my lungs we're &C
badly affected that I had many hemor'
rhages," writes A. NJ. AXE, OF Wood,
Ind. 81 took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit. | then
started to take Foley's Honey and Tar
and my lungs are DOW az sound as bull
let. l recommend 1t In advanced stages
of lung trouble" Foley's Honey and
Tar stops the cough and heals the lungs
aud prevents serious results from cold
Refuse substitutes. F. A. Shurtle6 &
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
A Washington correspondent told re

A Washington correspondent told re.
Gently story that he claimed to have
heard from President Roosevelt at Q
Gridiron club dinner. 1.-TWO women,
he said, were discussing some new
neighbors who had moved into one OF
the most sunptuous houses In their city.
They seem to be very rich,' said the
first. oh, they are,' said the second
Shall you callP' Decidedly "You are
sure, are you, that they are-er-quite
correct, quite-er-good formP" "Oh,
my dear, I'm positive" said the second
woman. "They have thirty servants,
eighteen horses, twelve dogs, eleven su.
tomubiles and one child"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-25
kaY to the Puzzler.


No. 32.-Progressive Enigma: Am
BILE, ramble, bramble. scramble.
No. 133.-Travelers' Acrostic: Japan
Jinrikisha. Automobile. Pullman car
Airship. Naphtha launch.
No. 134.-Simple Arithmetic: Calf -t
= alf. ALI + on + So Alfonso.
No. 135.-Diagonal: Lincoln. l. Lee
ture .. Dictate. 3. Languor. / Drach
ma. ). Nations. q. Soberly. Z. Fifteen
No. neutrality-suspicious.: Apron. PAL
Or. rap on. par on.
No. 1871. - Hidden Word: Up, hole
stir. err-uphOlsterer.
No l3S. Familiar SMILES: l. Al
strong as Il horse. .. AS swift as the
wind. 3. As cool as Il cucumber. 4. A.
bold as lion.
No 139.-Ages and Ages: 1. Plumage
9. Cabbage. 3. Foliage. 4. Storage
s. Sausage @. Pilgrimage. Z. Savage.